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\ nJBLTSHED WEEKLY EVERY 6.YTCROAY BY •oorrB" J. A. WELCH. WOOTTEN & WELCH, Fr o?r ietor*. NEWNAN HERALD. j C ' \v GOTTEN, Editor. terms or subscription : „ ., r narnhle in advance, $3.00 One conr «n c .'‘- ar ’ 1 onths. )irh=, “•> 1.50 1 00 < lue copy «iv me mnv three in on A dob of <ix Will he allowed an extra copy, numbers complete the Volume.) mid t0 Hews, CP VOL. II.] ustewilais; Georgia, Saturday, oct. e, 1S66. [NO. 5. Public will be glad to know that bright dreams rudely broken, no food . 1 UI,11C b hopes dashed, no heart sore and repinimr., c,n ? (,fficer ,n the arra Y- Eureka Oil” [Fifty •jgUKBKA mh, Tiie Greatest Discovery of the Age! TiicSuffcrin, G. W. Croft’s E \S been wrested from oblivion by a ‘company of philanthropic gentlemen, H an immense outlay of capital has again 'f‘J placed before the people. We do not V m it to be a curc-all, like some of the no?- r.'msof the day arc said to be; but we do ' ‘ thu it possesses advantages over any oth- .:--. n0WP compound for the cure of Iiiflamma- tnrr and Ulcerative diseases, atrd fts an Alle- viiOor of Pain. It will not only alleviate, but r, t f e a vast majority of tbc following ', ;v such as Inflammation and Ujceration of tbe Mouth, Throat, Stomach and Bowels, r,;\c of all kind, DysentmJ (or / lux), Diarrhoea, l JJipthe.ria, Inflammatory Rheumatism ; ■ • ! i i also an invaluable remedy for Neuralgia, r ,rt of any kind, v not malignant,) Eruptions, jt, Scalds, Bruises, Cuts, Bone-Elions, Stool- (j 'lands, Sore Eyes, Ear and Tooth A flies, Sl ml -i if tedious, 4'C. And in Coughs we clial- • the world for its equal. Ordinary cougli3 • j m ii rU re. In Puluionory Consumption, '^thr.na and Bronchitis it is the best palliative known! Tiic Superintendent of this Company is a g.adnate of the Medical College of Nashville; H . j from long experience in his profession, and a good knowledge of chemistry, he has been intrusted with the selection of chemicals f or t| lC manufacture of the medicine, and has been and will be careful to select the very materials to be found in either foreign or b or nc markets, and we are satisfied that the article we arc now putting lip excels any for mer article of the same kind for purity of elien.icals, and must be more efficacious. U> place the “Eureka Oil” before the ’•'. rid, and upon its merits or demerits it must rise or fall. But we know if the people will try it, they will be more than satisfied. For sale by all the principal Druggists evc- •viiere throughout the country. Compounded by (I. W. Croft, the original manufacturer, for tbc Eureka Oil Manufacturing Company at Atlanta, Ga. Price at retail, SI.25 per bottle. Liberal deductions made to the trade. M. A. SHACKLEFORD, Superintendent. For sale by J. T. REESE, Agent, Newnan, Georgia. BLALOCK & BAS?, Agents, (13< 11—6ui. Carrolltou, Georgia. A Happy Wife. ; chieftain, and succeeded in gaining his NN hat can be more exquisitely boauti- warmest friendship, ful than the following song, that’wells up kp near to the time of his entering from the heart of a happy wife. No into political life, Lieut Davis was one of the most active, efficient and self-sacrifi- We need say A‘husband’s love guards "and protects : noth j n S of llis service to the country in her, his tenderness hedges her about with Mexico; but we may ^say that his Con- a wall stronger than stone, impervious to ? ress *°nal and Cabinet services were temptation. Sunshine ever flings golden marked not only by ability but by unsel fleeks of light upon the carpet, fragrant | devotion to the whole country. All vines clamber about the door and win- 1 this, we think, should plead lor him now. dow, and happy birds carol in the neigh boring trees. Her path is strewn with Dr. J. L. Mason & Co.’s Great American H0S CHOLERA CURE AND PREVENTIVE. TYilOMPTED by a desire to benefit our coun- j try, and also to establish an important fact in science, we have concluded to offer to the public the above named remedies for the - -lire and prevention of Hog Cholera. Medical gentlemen of skill and experience began a se ries of examinations when the cholera first began in this country; after having performed numerous post mortem examinations upon the. bodies of hogs which had died of cholera, and after great research and investigation to determine the nature of the disease, led by tbe lights arising therefrom, they undertook tlie cure of the complaint by various retncdics. They found several articles beneficial, but success was not fully attained to until the above named medicine was compounded, lac medicine was not sought out for the purpose of sole, but the great success attending its ”0 has induced them to Form a Company and obtain a Patent, We offer it as being, under the accompanying directions, fully capable of arresting any epidemic of bog cholera, and prompt in giving relief when properly admin istered. We confidently believe that the rem edy is a specific ; yet we do not recommend it as infallible in all cases, though we have never known it to fail, either as a cure or preventive against the further spread of the disease when used agreeably to the directions, not" ith- standing those free troni the disease hate been kept iu close proximity with those diseased. It is a great Tonic, and will successfully remove Mange, Sore Head and Vermin, either of which will affect the health of the hog, and stop his growth and development. Nothing will make hogs so thrifty as this remedy. W b offer no patent remedy for the cure of man, but we think that the public will esteem us as benefactors when they consider that we have, for years, been investigating the discuses of domestic animals, which form not only a part of the wealth of tbc country, but afford sus tenance to man. Allow us to add that hog cholera, is but a mild disease when taken iu its earlv stages with this remedy, which will also remove worms from the bowels, and it administered once.a ihonth by the directions, will forever prevent any injuries from the Tri- chi - Spiralis, which produce such alarming symptoms in persons who eat tricliinous pot k. Thousands of applications have been made to the Patent Office Department of the United States, in behalf of remedies to cure Hog Oholera, but we, alone, have been able to pre scut the unquestionable testimony necessary procure the Relent now in our possession, securing to us the right to compound and sell this invaluable remedy. Dr. H. Marshall is having these remedies ’ oreoared under his own supervision. ' J: L. MA$ON & CO. K. B,—Att orders addressed to Dr. J. L. Ma son & Co., Atlanta, Ga., will receive prompt ittention. Oflice — at Dr. Redwines Drug ? .ore, corner Alabama and W hitehall fatreets. flowers, and her song is a refrain of the household chants of the hgjiveu on earth in wlrch she dwells: He wraps me round with his riches, He covers me up with his care, And his love is the love of a manhood, Whose life is a living prayer. I have plighted my woman’s affections, I have given my all in all, And the flowers of a daily contentment Renew their sweet lives ere the fall. And yet like an instrument precious, That playeth an olden tune, My heart in lhe midst of its blessings,! Goes back to a day in June— To a day when beneath the branches 1 stood by a silent stream. And saw in its bosom an image As one scetb a face in a dream. I would not resign his devotion, No, not for a heart that lives! Nor change one jot my eonditiou For the change that condition gives; l should mourn not more for another, Nor more for another rejo ce, Than now, when 1 weep at his absence, Aud welcome his step and his voice. And yet like an instrument precious, That playeth on olden tune, My heart in the midst of its blessings, Goes back to a day iu June— To a day when beneath the branches I stood in the shadow light, And heard tiie low words of a whisper As one licareth a voice in the night. Some Passages in the Life of Jefferson Davis. We take the following interesting re miniscences of Mr. Davis’ adventures, as ■an army officer, from the Galveston News of the 14th inst: The regiment commanded by Colonel Taylor was the 1st Lfc. Infantry, and at tiie time when young Davis was assigned to it, was stationed at Prairie Du Chien, far removed from the border of civiliza tion. Col. Taylor had been ordered to keep open the communication between Lake Superior and the Mississippi river, and soon after Lieut. Davis joined him, the sound judgment of the commander selected the young man to superintend the erection of Fort Winnebago, now in the State of Wisconsin. A detachment was placed under the command of young Davis, and he was.sent forth through the A Visit to Mr. Davis- Mr. John D. Kelley, of Petersburg, Va., is publishing id the Index of that city a series of communications giving an account r»f a recent visit made by him to Hon. Jefferson Davis at Fortress Monroe. Extended and discursive as these letters are, wo would endeavor to copy them en tire if they related chiefly to Mr. Davis’ condition, feelings or sayings. But Mr. Kelley had a great deal to say himself during the interview, on subjects foreign to these, and occupies so much space in reporting what he said and thought that we cannot give the letters entire. He found Mr. Davis in very feeble health, but with a spirit unsubdued aud mental faculties vigorous and unfailing We make the following extracts from Mr. Kelley’s narrative, as comprising the most interesting portion of it that has yet met our eye.— Columbus Enquirer, To a suggestion that perhaps the ill will manifested towards him by some public men, might be caused by an unfor giving spirit on their part, in view of some offense given by him, he said :— “That is quite probable. I have often been too angry. Though generally tho’t- ful and cautious—even tender to the fail ings of others—yet when they crossed my path in the shape of pretence, false hood, craft or cant—then these thoughts aroused bitter anger for the moment, sometimes utter aiienatiou. Tniswasall wrong. Oh! how public life blunts our perceptions as to the higher delicacies— tenderness, forbearance—putting the best construction on the things, words and persons they are capable of. I have erred in this particular; but I had often great provocation—never, however, have I ut tered an angry, undervaluing, or denun ciatory sentiment, without believing I had good cause for so doing, and, iu most cases, my country lias already, or will hereafter find that I was right. I now feel and acknowledge that I was some times wrong as to the tone or coloring of a phrase while under the excitement of debate, as for instance: when Mr. Johnson, alter the Mexican war, made some remark derogatory of the West that Point officers, I thought it strange perils of the wilderness, to exercise an ; any man qf sense shouId think that t he important command, far removed from j tra ; uin <, 0 f officers for duty, by thorough his superior officers, to preserve subordi- ir « education, would rather disquali- nation among veteran soldiers who regar- J ded him as a strippling, to provide suste nance for his command as lie best could, to prepare plans and drawings, and other materials for the fort. Whilst engaged in this, he was ordered by Col. Taylor to communicate at once with a detachment,, oa , offease t0 iMr . Johnson, at some point on Lake Superior, supposed | ^ dcd it as a sheer pcrS0 nality.— to be about two days journey from the N |hi ’ in the world waS furt u er from site of Fort Winnebago, lakmg seveu , , = , „ of his command and an Indian guide, ^ ° fy them for that duty, or what was the same thing, that untrained officers did better than West Pointers. In the course of reply I made use of this remark: ‘ Who would select a tailor to shoe a horse, or a blacksmith to make a coat?’ This with what he supposed a sufficiency of provision, he set out. llis guide proved incompetent, and soon deserted. Becom ing lost in a boundless sea of grass, the To the query whether he had anything to complain of in his present treatment, he replied that he had not. The present commander of the fort was a soldier and to convey a half idea—not an adequate one—of that touching scene. The coming of the little child into the inner casemate, and climbing into his father’s anus, who had just leaned upon the sofa, gave occasion to Mrs. Davis to make some remarks about her other chil dren. particularly those in Canada. Bish op Green then remarked that he would not have ventured to introduce the sub ject, but as Mrs Davis had done so herself he felt bound to say, as a Bishop of lrer own chosen church, he did not think she acted entirely wisely in sending her children to a convent to be taught. Mrs. Davis replied: “I was in Georgia and had no money. No institution of my own church offered to teach ray poor children. One day three Sisters of Charity came to see me, and brought me five gold dollars, all the money they had in the world. They almost forced me to take the money, but I did not. They then offered to take my children to their school in the neighborhood of Savannah, where the air was cool, and they could be comfortably cared for during the summer months. Then came an offer from a con vent school in Canada, whither, when I got permissiou from the Government, which was not without great trouble and difficulty, I took them. It is true, I do not wish them to be Roman Catholics; but then persons as good as they can pos sibly be and become, are aud have been, and, doubtless, will continue to be Roman Catholics. These good people were the first to offer me their help. I will never cease to be grateful to them for it.” Mr. Davis then added, “Bishop, there never was more unanimity in any nation of the world than there was in the South ern Confederacy. It would be invidious to single out an^ class of our people for special praise. The churches and minis try were all, or nearly all, entirely devo ted to our cause; but, as I said before, if it would not be regarded as invidious, I would say that the Catholics of the South were conspicuously devoted to our cause. I could relate to you cases of great suffer ing and trial to which they were subject ed, and in no case did any of them ever flinch. I will relate one case of an ex traordinary kind (I must suppress this story for the present—it shall be publish ed hereafter, with some accompaniments, if I live.) Besides, Bishop, Pio Nono was the only Prince in the world that really wished well to our cause and sent us liis blessing. I cannot help liking the Catholics. The happiest hours of my life were once spent in a Catholic monastery. By the wav* Bishop, I see our church in the North is establishing sisterhoods in imitation of the Catholics. How do they work?” “ So well,” said the Bishop, “ that I intend introducing them into my diocese as soon as possible. Indeed, there are many good things and good people among the Catholics, but I think, Mr. Davis, that our church is good enough for us.” GEORGIA BAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. Leave Atlanta 6.00 A. M. and j Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M. Important to Planters. Collector’s Office, United States Int’l Revenue, Macon, September IS, ISGG. At a meeting of the Assessors Collectors of Georgia, held at Macon this j Leave Augusta 6.15 A. M. day, the following action was taken : ! ;^ rrivc »t Atlanta As officers of the l mted states Inter- j Arrive at Augusta 10.00 A. M. nal Revenue Department in the State of Leave Augusta 2.30 P. M Georgia, our first duty is to guard vigi- j Arrive at Atlanta 12.30 A. M. lantly the interests of the Government; — :— second, to perform our functions with the : ATLANTA and WEST POINT least passible annoyance to the tax payers ; to facilitate commerce, and protect the people from any unnecessary expeuse in J. A. WELCH, * - - - - r - - Pnblisho Rates of Advertising* Advertisements inserted at $1.60 per squtu (of ten lines or space equivalent,) for first inse - tion, and 75 cents for each aaisequent B sertion. ,. . .. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisement inserted at the same rates as for new advertis* ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made witn those advertising by the quai ter or year. All transient adrertisments must be paid for when handed in. The money for advertiseing due after the first insertion. RAIL ROAD. money and time, and to throw no impedi ment in the way of cotton moving iu its natural course to market: therefore, Resolved, That whenever designated points in different counties in one District for weighing, assessing and collecting the tax on cottou, tends to turn it from its natural course, thereby inflicting on the producer a loss in value; or whenever the designated point? for weighing, asses sing, &c., in other Districts, are less ex Leave Atlanta 7 30 A M Arrive at Newnan. 9 53 A M Arrive at West Porn! 12 40 P M Leave West Point 11 50 A M Arrive at Newnan 2 50 P M Arrive at Atlanta 5 15 P M GEORGE G. HULL, Snperintendant. Tlio S ovitliorii . , , EXPRESS COMPANY, pensive to be reached, that the producer Haye un8urpMaed fecim ., P9 for the transpor- and owner of cotton be allowed by officers , tati ui of to convey their cotton without hindrance j to such points. Resolved, That in thus accommodating. the people the Government cannot possi- j bly be defrauded of one dollar in taxes. Resolved, That inasmuch as frauds, might be perpetrated or the Government by giving duplicate permits to removecot- ton, we will issue originals only, and re commend that common carriers receipt to shippers for permits. Charles H. Hopkins, Assessor 1st Dist. A. N. Wilson, Collector 2d “ Jas. C. McBuiney, Collector 2d “ John Bowels, Assessor 3d “ Will D. Bard, Collector 3d “ W. H. Watson, Assessor 4th “ James Atkins, Collector “ “ 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 hours, and from Savannah or Charleston in twenty-four. Special attention is called to our new rates. V. DUNNING, Agent. Atlanta, Ga. J. B. CADE, June 23-tf. Agent, Newnan, Ga. TIIOS. A. GRACE, NEWNAN’, OA., Insurance Agent for the following Companies: .ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. CO., who used every means to torment hinr before the arrival of Gen. Burton. One of u9 told him that all the officers It is with pleasure that I state the fact that 1 have used, with entire success, Dr. J. L. Ma- scu & Co.'s Great American Hog Cholera C ure »ad Preventive, and therefore recommend it one of the most important discoveries ot the age. JOHN MONTGOMERY, Louisville, Ky^ July liib, 1866. Newbury, Jeffepson Co., Ky.,I July 15th, 1866. / This is to certify that I have used Dr. J. L-. Mason & Co.’s Great American Hog Cholera Cure and Preventive with success and entire faiisfaction. My hogs were dying live or six Roily before and at the time I commenced giv- ‘Qg the remedy. After using il as directed, :ay hogs commenced improving—only losing "ae since that time—now my hogs are in good 'ondition, healthy, thrifty, ic. I recommend it to the public as a certain cure and preven tive. AMOS SEABOLT. I have used, with entire satisfaction* the Great American Hog Cholera Cure and Preven tive, patented and owned by Dr. J. L. Mason Co. It is, without a doubt, the greatest ^•diciue for hogs yet discovered. AARON FREEMAN, Asg. 11-Bm. Louisville, Ky.. July, 1866. food and water gave out. For three days j » S e ' lt , leraan ’ "I 10 ’ T whlle after the last morsel and drop had been faithful in the discharge of his duty to consumed, and exposed to the.scorching h.s government, was also forbearing and heat of the summer sun, he wandered : considerate as to all the m.nutim of h,s about in the waste. Six of his soldiers | P^n life and allowed him all them- deserted and left him, leaving only one j dulgence he required .which wasi simply old soldier, who declared hia determina- not to be insulted in the intolerable ways don to perish with his commander. Their ^ manners he had been by the creature sufferings were almost beyond endurance; their tongues parched and blistered; and the old soldier became deranged Irom excessive thirst. Efforts to control and save his companion greatly retarded pro gress. Yet his courage never deserted him. Ql'ten, when he spoke with the most exerutiating paiu, he endeavored to restore his companion by recalling his wandering intellect to the scenes ot hap pier days, and the very tears that were started by such reminiscences were caught upon the parched tongue and contributed to the preservation of life. Ou the eve- niag of the third day they found a small pool of dirty water, where they lay for hours. Young Davis had to force his companiou to move by pointing a pistol at his breast, and threatening to take bis life. Fortunately in a few hours after wards, they reached an Indian habitation on the shore of Lake Superior, where they obtaiued food. It was a long time before Lieut. Davis recovered from the effects of this trip, but he successfully accomplished the object of bis mission, and soon returned to his command, and resumed the ordinary duties of bis station. ♦ * ** * * In 1831. Lieut. Davis was sent to N. York on the recruiting service, with in structions to report to Col. Taylor, then at Rock River, within the region of the men Black Hawk war. Having enlisted a sufficient number of recruits, he hastily Prophetic. The Washington City National Intelli gencer says, that as far back as 1837, Mr. Calhoun proclaimed the following “ great truths.” “ Emancipation (said that great South ern man, we may say, great American statesman) itself would not satisfy these fanatics ; that gained the next step would be to raise the negroes to a social and political equality—and that being effected, we should find the present condition of the two races reversed. They and their Northern masters would be the masters, and we the slaves; the condition of the white race in the British West India Islands, as bad as it is, would be happi ness to ours ; there the mother country is interested in sustaining the suprema cy of the European lace.” The prophecy is being, we fear, fulfill ed. It is the will of the Radicals to ful- KXICKERBOCKF.R LIFE INSURANCE New York. .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO., New York. SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., Euftiula, Ala. JAMES RIVER FIRE INSURANCE CO., Howardsville, Y r a. OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia. July 28—17-tf. J NO. O. WHITNER’S General Insurance Agency. Fire, Inland, Life & Accident, Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid. Oflice at McCamy L Co’s. Drug Store, Franklin Buildings, Alabama Str’t., Atlanta, Ga. Refers to Rev. James Stacy, and J. J. Pix- x, Esq., Newnan Aug. 11 -50-1 y. Southern Mutual Insurance Co. of Athens, Georgia. Y. L. G. HARRIS, Pres. A. CHASE, Sec'y. \V. P. Path-lo; Ag’t.. for Atlanta & Newnan. Office with Tommy, Stewart & Orr, YY'hite- II ill Street, Atlanta, Ga. g^^Scrip from No. 1 to 6 taken in payment of pieminms for Insurance. Aug. ll-50-3m. of rank in the old army, with whom we AH it; whether they will ever have the joined Col. Taylor and earned his full share of the honors of the campaign — had in any way eonae in contact, had ex pressed the opinion that he ought to have been released a year ago; that some of them thought that he, as Coniuiander-in- Chief of the Confederacy, was virtually iucluded in the parole of these armies on their surrender, and ought to have been admitted to parole at once, but for the malicious assassination charge, which no one that knew him believed. Mr. Davis said, “that gratifies mo very much! I was brought into frequent contact, both in the Mexican war and as Secretary of War under President Pierce, with many officers, and'did then, and do now, enter tain a high sense of the chivalric honor of many of them. The Government may bare been deceived by tbc testimony which has since turned out to be sheer perjury, tending to implicate me in the assassination of President Lincoln: or it may have been subject to one of those manias which occasionally, like plagues, seize Governments and comm unities; or. what is more likely, a few unprincipled men, seeing an opportunity, in the excited condition of the nation, for obtaining wealth and position, through the instru mentality of villains, suborned for the purpose, rteally did impose upon the Gov ernment, and led them to believe for a moment, in the whirl of excitement, the statements nut forth in the procamation for my capture. But, gentlemen, my poicer to do so, is a problem to be solved. Give it to them, and who doubts that the Carolinian’s prophecy will be fulfilled to the letter ? A Man his own Grandfather.—A European friend of mine related the fol lowing story : I married a widow, who had a grown daughter. My father visited our house very often, fell in love with my step-daughter, and married her. So my father became my son-in-law and my stop- daughter my mother, because she was my father's wife. Some time afterwards my wife had a son—he was my father’s broth er-in-law, and my uncle for he was the brother of my step mother. My father’s wife i. e. my step-danghter, had also a son, he was of coarse my broth er, and in the meantime my grandchild, for he was the son of niv daughter. My wife was bit grandmother, because she was my mother’s mother. I was my wife’s husband and grandchild at the same time. And as the husband of a person’s grandmother is his grandfather. I was my 5 own grandfather.—New Haven Register. Important to Farmers. DECISION OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF INTERNAL REVENUE. The following decisions have recently been given by the Commissioners of In ternal Revenue at Washington. They are important to farmers in so far as they untangle some of the knotty points of law: 1. Fanners will not be required to make returns of produce consumed in their own immediate families. 2. The farmers’ profits from sales of live stock arc to be found by deducting from the gross receipts for animals sold, the purchase money paid for tire same.— If animals have been lost during the year j by death or robbery, the purchase money , for such animals may be deducted from j the gross income of the Farm. 3. No deduction can be made by the j farmer tor the value of services rendered j by his minor children, whether he actual-j ly pays for such service or no. If his j adult children work for him and receive | _ compensation for their labor, they are to j S0N ’> Es( f’ 1 e * nan > Georgia, be regarded as other hired laborers in determining his income. 4. Money paid for labor, except such as is used or employed in domestic ser vice, or in the tainily of the producer, may be deducted. 5. No deduction can be allowed in any case for the cost of unproductive labor. If house servant or servants are employed a portion of the time in productive labor, such as the making of butter and cheese for sale, a proportionate amount of the wages paid them may be deducted. 6. Expenses for ditching and clearing new land are plainly expenses for perma nent improvements, and not deductable. 7. The whole amount expended for fer tilizers, applied during the year to the farmer’s lands may be deduc ed, but no deduction is allowed to fertilizers pro duced on the farm. The cost of seed purchased for sowiDg or planting may be deducted. 8. If a person fells timber standing, the profits are to be ascertained by esti mating the value of the land after remo ving the timber, or from the sum thus obtained, deducting the estimated value of the land on the 1st of January, 1862, or on the day of purchase, if purchased since that date. 9. Where repairs have been made by the tax payer upon any buiiding owned by him, they are deducted from the year for which his income is estimated. 10. A farmer should make a return of all hia produce sold within the year, but a mere executory contract for a sale, de livery, either actual or constructive, is essential. The criterion by which to judge whether a sale is complete or not, is to determine whether the vender still retains in that character, a right over the property; if the property were lost or destroyed, upon which ot the parties, in the absence ot any other relation between them thau that of the vender and vendee, would the loss fall. GREAT ATTRACTION! ,t ■ JA1 BARGAINS! J. LORCH Si CO., Have just received at 3. M. DODD’S old stand, South- West Corner Public Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A new and large supply ol REABY MABE SLOTHING, JITYTU JOHN RAT. LAVESDER R. HAY. JOHN RAY & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWNAN, GA., Will practice in the Courts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup, Me/iicclh-er, Carroll, Heard and Haralson. Particular attention given to the collection of all Claims of every description. Egy-Office near Newnan Hotel. [june2-6m. Dr. A. B. CALHOUN. H AVING resumed the Practice of Medicine respectfully tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Coweta and surroand- ing counties. nis whole attention will hereafter be given ♦o his profession in its various branches. Oflice on Depot Street, a few steps from the Public Square. [Jan. 6-18-tf. STAPLE HOODS. LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S All varieties of OSZ&SRXS’S SHOES, BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS. Of all kinds; HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS; CLOAKS. CORSETS; HARD-WARE AiVD CUTLERY. Also a large and full supply of all kinds of GROCERIES & CROCKERY. J. M. MANN, X Salesmen J. A. HUNTER, ) Newnan, Ga. R. T. HUNTER, \ Salesmen J. S. NALLS, / for Lorch&Co A. M. WOOD, J Salesmen W. MARTIN, /Franklin-, Gn. Sept. 16 2-tf. ^g^After the 1st October, J. Lorch & Co. will occupy the old stand of J. J. Neely ^ith a portion of their stock where Black Hawk surrendered, Gen. Seott feared that distinguished prisoner would fall a victim to the disuse, and entrusted him to the charge of L» e Q^ Davis, with instructions to take nun to Jefferson Barracks. The young lieuten ant understood bow to sympathy with the lofty hut sensitivo pnde « the 0,(1 Tub Immortal Milroy —One day during the hard winter of 1863, a Mies Arnold applied to General Milroy, then in eommand at Winchester, for a permit to fora»e for her cow, whose milk was the I' 1 )’. ,?“|TAw! chief support of the faum,. -‘Arc ,00 uenri 1= . .....J,.. to >•* r Htood ! local ?” asted the General. “ Yes,’ she hands are unstained by mnoce | ,- ied Wan to write the permit— No unrighteous gold has ever, u t P 0 tbe u nUed States ?” “ To the Con- BR. JNO. W. FEAREE O FFERS bis professional services to the citizens of Newnan and vicinity. He may be found at ail hours in day time at e Drug Store of Dr. J. S. Henry, or at his residence, brick house east jjide of the Rail road at night. Will give prompt attention to all patronage entrusted to his care. [June 2-39-tf. j. c. thompsos. Y. H. THOKPSOX W J. C. THOMPSON & BRO. inform their friends Confederacy, adhered to these palms. He uttered the last sentence m a most solemn manner, holding up his hands and raising his face to heaven, and with such a holy, child like simplicity, that it is impossible for a»y words, however weird, federacy, of coarse,” “ Then I shall give you no permit. This infamous rebellion mast be crushed.” “Well,” said she, “if you ean crush it by starving John Arnold’s old cow go it.” Good Sense.—It will preserve us from censoriousness ; it will lead us to distin guish circumstances; will keep us from . looking after visionary perleetion, and j make us see things in their proper light.; It wiil lead us to study dispositions, pecu- j iiarities, accommodations ; Jo weigh con- ■ sequences, to determine what to observe, j and what to pass by ; when to yield. It will produee good manners, keep os from taking freedoms and handling things roughly; wiil never agitate claims of supe riority, bat teaches us to submit ourselves one to another. Good sense will lead persons to regard their own duties, rather than to recommend those of others. OULD respectfully and the public generally, that they can be found Up Stairs, over tbe Store-Room of Red wine, Calpopper & Co., and are prepared to MARE AND REPAIR rXXIFLTSriTTTIFt-E at tbe shortest notice and in good st}le. We are also preoared to make April 14-32-tf. JOHNSONS & GORDON. —o Dissolution Notice. W E Take this method of informing our friends, and the public generally ♦hat tbe firm of M. W. & 3.3. OTKBSDSL wa.s dissolved by mutual consent, on 27th March, Mr. J. H. Johnson having withdrawn from the concern. Mr. M. W. Johnson has associated with him Mr. R. F- Johnson and Mr. William t. Gordon, and will continue the geneeral commission business Under the firm name and style of Jolmsons cfc Grordcm. Thankful for past favors we solieit a contin uance of the same. Having increased our facilities, we trust to fr j ve entire satisfaction to those vsbo may deal with us. JOHNSONS & GORDON. M. W. JOHNSOXi R. P.JOHNSON. wM. m. gordox. April 14-32-tf. PLANTERS' HOTEL, Opposite the General Passenger Depot. WM. GHALLORAN, Proprietor* April 14-32-tf S. P. THURMAN, J. W. SPENCE. S. P. THURMAN & CO. MANUFACTURERS —ASD— WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEAUERS CANDY & CONFECTIONERIES, Depot Street, next Door to Perry’s Comer; NEWN AN,........... GA. Jtrao