Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

WUEKLV KVKItY SATlRDAy I!’. U- ,\. WEL •:*. wootien&weixm: Proprietor. . # f' 1 *KDil0ft, % tffceMn paatuai;---Derated ta Oolitic’S, Ifewg, Semite, Commnxe, fa. L> 0 ^ ~—' O o giD v TERM!' OF srBSCRIPTION : >ne year, payable^n advai ,\x roontbs—•“ ‘ u ■ • v three mon h*, ....• _ • . r.: T rrill be allowed an extra copy. ! r ! nh complete the Volume.) ’....or navable^n advance,*$3.00 ' Tie coot one year, p (l , - Q - =•*•“ it::::;IS, VOL. It.] N’-E’WTSTA.N’, GEORGIA, SATUEDAY, OCT. 13, 1866. [NO. 6. < fjOy OR '£'CfUjtlA OIL, The Greatest Discovery ef (lie Age! < i-Terlng Public will be glad to know that q W. Croft’s '* Eureka Oil” U ? becn yyrested from oblivion by a romnany of philanthropic gentlemen-, , ' Smmense outlay of capital has agaift -wed before th« people. We do net S it to be a cure-all like some of the nn ? - ,n SO f the day are said to lie; but we do "y that it possesses advantages over any oth- Ir'known compound for the cure of Inflarorna- , ‘ r y and Ulcerative diseases, and as an Alle- t0r f nf Piin. It will not only alleviate, but V-o atrto. yftst majority of the following sub as Inflammation and E let ration c -ut 'Mouth Throat, Stomach and Bowels, r-!ic of all haul. Dysentery {or Flux), Diarrhoea, • riles" Dipthrria, Inflammatory Rheumatism; m-Es al«o tin invnluaMe remedy for Neuralgia, Flcen of am kr.d. ,not malignant,) Eruptions, ■ jUruucs, Cuts, Bone-FcllonS) ■Swolr 2TS-*, Sore Eyes, Ear W Tooth Ache*, -Mons,$c. And is Coughs we chal- ir the world for its equal. Ordinary coughs *i t/i' cure. In Pnlmonory Consumption, Asthma aud Bronchitis it is the best palliative known I , , . The Superintendent of this Comp-ny is a -r-aiuetc of the gedical College of Nashville ; lir ,i from iong experience In his profession-, nnd a good knowledge of chemistry, lie has hf cn intrusted with the selection of chemicals fa the manufacture of the medicine, and has V,.wn and will he careful to select the very r materials to be found in either foreign or home markets, and we are satisfied that the article we are now putting up excels any for mer article of the same kind for purity of chemicals, and must be more efficacious. We place the “Eureka Oil” before the world, and upon its merits or demerits it must rj S o or fall. But we know if the people will try it, they will be more than satisfied. for sale by all (lie principal Druggists cve- n Imre throughout the country. Compounded by G. W. Croft, the original manufacturer, for tho 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, Ncwnan, Georgia. BLALOCK k BASS, Agents, Any. 11—Cm. Carrollton, Georgia, a lady, responded as follows : I am one of a hand Who faithfully stand In the bonds of affection and love; 1 have knocked at tfre door, Once wretched and poor, And there for admission I stood. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. GOLB Superintendent. Are You a Mason?” careful to keep within just bounds. We Letter from Texaft---for the Benefit of Massachusetts in 1836. Rev. Mr. Magill, Rector of St. Paul’s Church, want lo rise early these pleasant mornings, j Emigrants. ; Extract from the anewer of the Massa- Pcru, HL, being asked the above question by and improve the “shining hours;” but jj r e ditor ; _£ fear I am too late in ' chusetts Senate to the Governors speech 1 | when forced to be up at suCn unseasona pending you the following cominuniertion, of 17th January. 1806. j Leave Atlanta 6 15 A M hie hours at night, exhausted nature will j t is j ntended for the benefit of persons “ We shall look with a still more cau- | Arrive at Augusta...! !’..!g!oO P. M. 1 speak, and as a natural consequence. With proposing to emigrate this fill aud winter i tious rye upon every innovation attempted * Leave Augusta ,i......6.1o A. M. ]r -'° ' " "’ to Texas. J to be made ttpon odr national Constitution, j Arrive at Attanta. i ..v....^.w_...-..;.s.50 P. M. I take this method of addressing q<iite ! The integrity, experience, and extensive S ‘ GHT p -assbngbr TRAI -*- _ a number of friends and acquaintances, I information discovered by the illustrious , ^riveftt Vugusta 8 30 A. M whom I know to be feeling much inter- characters who framed that, valuable in- j Leave Augusta 9.00 *P. M Rate* of Advertising. AdrertiSefctents.inserted at $1.50 per sqoS £often IioeS or 9p*te equivalent,) for first ius« ♦ion. and 76 cents fdr each, subsequent f sort ion. -. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisemer inserted at the same rates as for new advertfo cents, end- fosertiah. Liberal arrangements will be made wi‘ those advertising by the quaiter oryear. All transient adverlismeHta must bo paiu for when handed in. A The money for adrartiseing due after the first insertion. CREST ATTRACTION! Dr. J. L. Mason & Co.’s G reat Am erica n HOG CHOLERA CURE AND PREVENTIVE. I PROMPTED by a desire, to benefit our coun try, and also to establish an important Tact in science, wc have concluded to offer to the public the above named remedies for the cure and prevention of Ilog 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 1 determine the nature of the disease, led by the lights arising therefrom, they undertook the cure of the complaint, by various remedies. They found several articles beneficial, but success was not fully attained to until the above named medicine was compounded. The medicine was not sought out for the purpose of sole, but the great success attending its use has induced them to form a company and obtain a Patent. We offer it as being. Under the accompanying directions, fuily capable of arresting any epidemic of bog cholera, and pronqit in giving relief when properly admin istered. Wc confidently believe that the rem edy is a specific; yet we do not recommend it as infallible in all cases, though wc 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, notwith standing those free from the disease have been kept in close proximity with those diseased. It is a great Tonfr, and will successfully remove Mange, Sore Head and Vermin, either j of w hich will affect the health of the hog, and stop his growth and development. Nothing will make hogs so thrifty as this remedy. We offer no patent remedy for the cure of man, but « - e think that the public will esteem tts as benefactors when they consider that we have, for years, been investigating the diseases of dotpegtic animals, w hich form not only a part of the wdylth of the country, but afford sus. tenance to man. Allow us to add that bog cholera is but a m.'.'li -'Sfase when taken in tts early stages witti this reul®dy, which will also remove worms from the ujwels. ,,n< I administered once a month by the directions, will forever prevent any injuries from the it7>* china Spiralis, which produce such alarming symptoms iu persons who eat trichinous pork. Thousands of applications have been made to the Patent Office Department of the United States, in behalf of remedies to cure Hog Cholera, but we, alone, have been able to pre- rent the unquestionable testimony necessary to procure the Patent now in our possession, j securing to us the right to compound and sell ' this invaluable remedy. Dr. H. Marshall is having these Temedies I prepared under his own supervision. J. L. MASON & CO. j N. B.—AH orders addressed to Dr. J. L. Mn- j Son A Co., Atlanta, Ga., will receive proiuipt j attention. Ojjiee — at Dr. Redwine’s Drug' Store, corner Alabama aud Whitehall Streets, j It is with pleasure that I state the fact that l I have -sed, with entire success, Dr. J. L. Ma- j son k Co.VGveat American Hog Cholera Cure j and Preventive, and therefore recommend it \ as one of the most important discoveries of the age. JOHN MONTGOMERY, Louisville, Ky., July 14th, 16G6. j N'ewbtry, Jeffepsox Co.. Ky., 1 Jnlv 15th. 1866. / Thig »b to certify that 1 have used Dr. J. L. Mason t Co.’s Great American Hog Cholera Cure ana Preventive with success and entire W lRfaetion. My bogs were dving five or six dai \ before and at the time I commenced giv ing t e remedy. After using it as directed, wiy hogs commenced improving—only losin? one siuce that time—row my hogs are'in good condition, healthy, thrifty, Ac. I recommend it to tae public as a certain cure and proven- * iT *» AMOS SEABOLT. s I have used, with entire satisfaction, the Great American Hog Cholera Cure and Preven tive, patented and owned by Dr. J. L. Mason .t Co. It Ss, without a doubt, the greatest medicine for hogs yet discovered. AARON FF.SpLAX, A=r :'-6a. Lguirrille. r.y Jalr, By the help of a friend^ # Who assistance did lend, I succeeded an entrance to gain; Was received in the West, By command from the East, But not without feeding some pain. Here my conscience was taught With a moral quite fraught With sentiments holy and true; Then onward I traveled To have it unraveled What Hiram intended to do. Very soon to the East I made my request, And “light” by command did attend ; When, lo! 1 perceived, In due form revealed, A Master, and Brother, and Friend. Thus far I have stated, And simply related What happened when I was made free; But I’ve “passed” since then, And was “raised” up again To a sublime aud ancient degree. Then onward I marched, That I might be “Arched,” And lind out those treasures long lost; When, lo ! a bright flame, From the midst of which came A voice which my cars did accost. Through the “ vails” I then went, And succeeded at length The “Sanctum Sanctorum” to find; By the “Signet” 1 gained, And quickly obtained Employment that suited my mind. In the depths I then wrought, Aud most carefully sought For treasures so long hidden there; And by labor and toH, I discovered rich spoil Which are kept by the craft with due care, Having thus far arrived, I further contrived Among the valiant knights to appear; And as pilgrim and Knight, I stood ready to fight, Nor Saracen foe did I fear. For the widow distressed There’s a chord in my breast; For the helpless and orphan I feel; And my sword I could draw To maintain the pure law Which the duty ol Masons reveal. Thus have I revealed (Vet wisely coneeaied) What the “ Free and Accepted” well know. 1 am of a band WtiG will faithfully stand As a brother wherever I go. the utmost speed in dressing, we can barely got down to breakfast in time to I eseape a reprimand from papa, who don’t j believe in beaux—as though lie never Nvas young—aud a mild, reproving glance est in the premises. strument and the series of public pros- 1 Arrive at Atlanta .00 A. M. from mamma, who understand a little 1 Tiie citizens of the older States arc in perity enjoyed under it, entitie it to our! better poor daughter s feelings, hut must j an uneasy> resl]ess st;l te of mind. Conse- highest veneration 5 its excellence appear- j ATLANTA and WEST POINT stnl disapprove outwardly, to keep up ap q Uent upon the great and depressing with still greater lustre, when compared i Ty \ TT T^> /x .* -y>w pearancc-s. And now, young men, think ; c hanges that have affected the whole with the ephemeral constitutions cf many ' TbXi—LJ—J Tl W o—L/« about these things, and don t, lor pity s j C0UI) t r y. In many instances they desire nations whicn have flitted attrbss the eye sake, don throw down your paper with j t Q change their business and locality, i j,| rapid succession, and then stink into! Leave;' a “ pshaw, but remember the safe side hoping thereby to improve their condition total oblivioh. We are not insensible j Arrive —in many cases are thinking ot moving j that our form of government must he West. 1 imperfect, as was the nature of its authors:! Leave West Point .,..11 50 Well, this will be a hard season on . btit we recollect, at the same time, that Arrive at Newman .’...2 50 From the Savannah Herald. FunfiV Incident — A Case of Mutual Distrust. Atlanta 7 30 A M at Newnan 9 53 A M Arrive at West Point 12 40 P M A M 50 P M 5 15 P M HULL, Superintendant. emigrants, if I aui not very much mista-1 proposed alteration midvr the name J Arrivfc at Atlanta ken. I live in Pastern Texas, Upshur of amendment is liable to the same im-\ GEORGE G. An affair occurred a few days since in ; county—I have been here less than one perfection. ^criven county, which, ludicrous as it j year—have seen hut little ot the country | »» Believing, therefore, that the princi- was, affords a striking illustration of the j hut I have had fair opportunities to gain : pics of the constitution are as icell ad-, "l’lio Ooutlxoi'n mutual suspicion and distrust existing a general idea of the Statej by conversing , Jnsfed as hfjnon infirmity will permit, EXPRESS ‘COIWCPAN i between whites and blacks in some of the j w ith responsible persons who have travel- : y^nd that a snlall innovation may essen- j Have unsurpassed facilities for the transpor- ! country districts. We give the circiim-: ed extensively. . j tinVy pervert its original tendency, we | tution of j stances as they were related to us : • 1 have heard of hut one section of the ! shall exert ourselves to preserve it in its PVoiu’lit of till Descriptions, A countryman, very nearly deaf, whose | State where the provision crop is reported presnt fonn." ; name we do not remember, was driving a 1 to be really good. This is about forty . t ; pair of mules attached to a wagori, when miies south of Austin. In somb of thb : MASSACHUSETTS IN <.00. ! he was met on the road by a negro on ! foot, who bore an ax on his shoulder — The man in the wagon was about takinj a chew of tobacco, when the negro stop north and ndfth-western tloilnties wheat; { he Congress of 18G5 her Senators and corn have done moderately well-.! end Representatives voted for three for every printed page But as a general thing provisions must be 1 amendments scarce in the bread line. There is plenty ; the Constitlitloh . of ped suddenly and asked him fur a chew ( of stock in the country—the price of pork which was promptly given him. The; wili vary in different localities according negro returned his thanks for the quid, to the mast. Six weeks ago wheat was worth one What ft change! The Yankee not Inconsistent. The idea of the equality of the white dollar per bushel in Collin and Grayson, j race and the black raCe, is not ft jumped There are ho better grain counties in the ■ tip-, tVeslily Improvised one ftt the North-. was made for his money, arid, in great alarm, replied that he had none. The negro, perceiving the misapprehension, and that the man was very deaf, shouted looking steadfastly at the man, and re peating the words, “thank you. sir,” several times. The white man’s hearing being very dull, and not liking tile negro’s ; State. In some of the graiu counties | Not a bit of it! The practical niiscegrta- j appearance, he ilnagined that a demand corn will be proportionably cheaper, from j tion that has becn going on up there—as: the fact that it will not hear transportation • is patent from the fruits of it—3hows that like flour. j many of them are religiously in earnest, I hear of no corn selling here for less ■ when they assert that the negro is, in than one dollar, and I fear it Vfill be two, every respect—mental, moral, political, l did’nt ax you for no money.” But | or more by spring if there is much etili-i social, phisicul, and what not—the lull j the man in his fright heard only the word j gration. To any price I give, add the I “ money.” } difference between specie and currency, i While the negro was endeavoring to! Every thing is priced in specie here, j explain, the mules, who had been neg-1 There has been barely enough made in ! lc-cted by their driver in his fright, sheer-‘ Eastern Texas to support the present iu- ! ed off to the opposite side of the road, habitants iVith rigid economy. Theteare ! and were about to upset the wagon* when 1 some pfepfttitlg to move to Western T'eJtas , statistical statement that shows, uUmista- j j the ne<:ro seized the reins to bring them ! and a few refugees to other parts. An | kably, that the Yankee all the while, j lu i back, which action on his part only con- j equal number of new comers can be sup-! practically has been carrying out the j ! firmed the dreadful suspicion of the white ! plied. dogma of negro equality, j man, who, in a great panic, sprang from j If you are preparing to move here by i “ In 1860 the uiulaitoes in the North- j his wagon and took to the woods at full private conveyance “ count your pile,” j ern States bore to the blacks the proper-: and when you make your calculation for; tion ot 31 to 69, or almost one hail;! GOLD, SILVER 04 RREXOV, A ED BANK NOTES To all parts of th«j U. STATES, CANADA and EUROPE. Freight brought through from New York to Atlanta In sixty hours, mui from Savannah or Ch irlestdri in twenty-four. Special attChtiCft is called to our new rates. V. DUNNING, Agent, Atlanta, Ga. j. B. CADE, Jnrte 53-tf. Agent, Newnan, Ga. TIIOS. A. GRACE, NEWNAN, GA., Insurance Agent for the following Companies: .ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. Knickerbocker life insurance co., peer, if not the superior, of the white! New Vork. man. j .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, In Confirmation of this view, we have j Hartford, Connecticut, but to cite the astonishing propotion of; UNDERWRITERS FIRE INSURANCE CO., the mixed races in the North to the num- j New \ ork. bet of the pure black. We append a j SECURITY FIRI? INSURANCE COMPANY, New Vork. EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., Eufauia, Ala. JAMES RIVER FIRS INSURANCE CO., Howardiville, Va. From the St. Louis Christian Advocate. A Letter that is a Letter, The following comes to the office in the delicate, cramped handwriting of a lady: Saline Co., Mo., Aug. 4, 1866. Editor Advocate: Won’t you please publish the enclosed scrap for the benefit of all concerned? speed. The negro, anxious to convince the man that he meant no harm, followed in pursuit, shouting to him to stop. The race continued for some distance, but the negro being the fleetest, was rapidly gaining on the white man, who seeing that he was about to be overtaken, turned to encounter bis pursuer. As the negro approached with vociferous assurance of kindly intentions, and nolding his ax in his hand, the white man sprang at him, and a desperate struggle for the posses sion of the ax ensued. In the strife the This “ martyr to late hours ccitainly white man got control of the weapon, knew whereof she wrote. ^ My experience ; when tiie negro, for his protection, closed with him and succeeded in throwing him to the ground, the white man all the time pleading for his life, and the negro using to pay for crossing a bayou where there is no water at all. I cannot give you the comparative dif ference between public and private con veyance, but think it likely that whichever way you try this fall you will wish you had tried the other. So far as I have seen or heard I am favorably impressed with the country. I am glad I am here. I am not disposed to discourage emigration, only on account of the scarcity of proVisionsi o I will take pleasure in giving any spe- I have known a lew exemplary young ; em brace, the white man clinging despe-! cial information to any desiring it, if they in this line, though past by some years, is by no means forgotten. I sympathize with those similarly situated, and have in my mind s eye at this time more than one a jj j s eloquence to convince him that he young friend who suffers the dread ‘->f j meant no harm. They remained some having her beaux invited to breakfast, j on [}j e ground, locked in each others your trip you will do well to add one hundred per cent to what you think it ought to cost. When you get into Ala bama you will open your eyes wide when you pay your first toll or ferriage, and you will keep stretching till by the time you get into Louisiana you will be preportd j Mulattoes, OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COMPANY, Savartrtahj Georgia. July 28-47-tfi while in the same year the mulattoes in j tlie Southern States bore to the blacks the i proportion of twelve to eighty seven, orlJ^Q.C. VS/*LIX jLMNTliilVS less than one seventh. The actual figures j Qericral Insurance Agency, are as follows: 1 0 J In the Northern States, Blacks 155,998 Fire, Inland, Life & Accident, 69,855 ! lasurince Effected aad Losses Promptly Paid. men who made it a point to leave at r.in May this remonstrance help to increase the number is the wish ol Subscriber. advice for young men. A lady who signs hefselt “ A Martyr to Lnte Hours,” offers the following sen sible suggestions to young men : “Dear gentlemen, between the ages of eighteen and forty-five,’ listen to a few 1 p .*.«niovl ; o U lion vrm 1 rately to tbe ax, and literally turning a deaf ear to the emphatic assurances of the negro, who wa3 now afraid to let him up for fear that in his alarm he might kill him with the ax. Iti this dilemma, each distrusting the other, in spite of their protestations, it was finally agreed that the negro would let the white man up upon condition that the ax to which the latter still clung words of cratuitoUs remarks. When you i should be thrown away. Watching each make n social call of an evening, on a other like tigers, they rose from the young lady, go away at a reasonable hour. \ ground, the negro holding the white man’s Say y^ou come at eight 0 clock, an hour hands from the rear, until, with a swing and a half is certainly as long as the most | of his body, the ax was thrown away from | fascinating of you in conversation can or j their reach, when they separated, running; man who had * a defensive wall made of rather ought to desire to use his charms, in opposite directions, the white man j hjg Qwa boJ A London correspondent ^od, can be very pleasantly hatless aud with his clothes nearly torn will address me at Pittsburg, Upshur county, Texas, enclosing two U. S. post age stamps. Other papers in Georgia may confer a public favof by copying this letter as I happen to be known to quite a number in many parts of the State. M. F. Rosser. Pittsbufg, Texas, Sept. 10th, 1866. [Southern Christian Advocate. One Living Body in a Wall of Dead. In the hospitals sometimes one hears the strangest stories from the wounded. What would people at home think of a Iu the Southern States, Blacks, 3,697,274 Mu la toes, 511,360. It would appear, therefore, that a state of freedom, in contact with the white race, is less favorable to morality than a state of bondage.” “ A fellow feeling makes tls wondrous kind.” is an adage no less true than old; should we, then, blame these Radical rascals so much, when, iu ail likelihood, so many of them, as for examples, Thad. Stevens, Beast Butler, and Charles Sum tier, may be connected to the nizger, by the closest ties of blood or affinity. As for old Beast Butler, it would not surprise 113 that the same relation which the old Devil bears to lies and rascality, he (the Beast) bears to a score or so of spoon- stealing, gold-colored niggers, all over Puritauia and its marginal surroundings. Speaker Cot.faX —The chances of beating Speaker Colfax, the Jacobin can didate in the Soufh Bend District, Indi ana, are good. Four years azo he w is run within two hundred and fifty votes of defeat by Mr. Turpie, who is the com petitor against him now. As to the pros pect, the Laporte correspondent of the Chicago Times says: “ Murder! Two hours, inu . spent with music, chess, or other games , from his person, shoutin to lend variety; but, kind sir, by no help!” at the top of bis voice, meaus stay longer. Make shorter calls . Terror lending fleetness to his legs, he and oftener. A°girl—that is, a sensible, j was not long in reaching a house a short true-hearted girl—will enjoy it better, distance from the scene of tbe conflict, and really value your acquaintance more. Breathless with exertion and alarm, be Just conceive the azony of a girl who, related his story, dectarinz that he had well knowing the feeling of father and narrowly escaped b mg robbed and mur- rnothcr upon tbe subject, hears tbe clock dered, and demanded arms and assistance toll ten, and yet must sit on the edge of to go in pursuit of the robber. In the her cliair, in mortal terror lest papa should j midst ot the excitement which bis ap- put his oft-repeated threat iu execution I pearance and the relation of the affair —that of cominz down and inviting the had created, the negro, scarcely less alarmed and excited, approached and im mediately surrendered himself. He made his statement to those present, but as the principal party in the affair was still in credulous, and could not be persauded 2 ivcs this account from on artillery soldier I " T ? If P»«e county hos been alive, in a hospital in the North of Germany, i The jo.nt diecusa.on between Xmas. who thus writes to his family: Dear Father: The battle of Koonig- Office at McC.vav k Co s. Drug Store, Franklin Buildings, Alabama Sti t., Atlanta, Gift Refers to Rev. James Stacy, and J. J. Pin- 30n, Esq.. Nevnan, Georgiiu Aug. 11-50-1 y. Southern Mutual Insurance Co. of Athens, Georgia. Y. L. G. HARRIS. Pres. A. CHASE, Sec’y. W. P. Patillo, Ag’t., for Atlanta k Newnan. Office with Tommy, Stewart tr, Orfj White- il ill Street, Atlanta, Ga. J^a.Scrip from No. 1 to 6 taken in payment of premiums tor Insurance. Aug. 11-50-om. JOHN RAY. LAVENDER R. RAY- JOHN BAY & SON, attorneys at law, n e\Vnan, —ga. Will practice in the Courts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup,. Merhtiether, Carroll,- Heard and Haralson. Particular attention given to the collcctfon of all Claims of every description. rtice.near Newnan Hotel. [june2-6in. j Turpie and Collax drew thousands to the i city : and it is a conceded fact that two-1 Pub fie Square. Dr. A. B. CALHOUN. H AVING resumed the Practice of Medicine resp:ctfu|Iy tenders his professional ser vices to thecitizeus of Coweta aad surround ing counties. His whole attention will hereafter be given to bis profession in its various branchcSi Office on Depot Street, a few step* from the UP BARGAI [Jan..6-18-tf. that of comm,.. _ . gentleman to breakfast. And we girl? understand it all by experience, and know what it is to dread the prognostic ol dis pleasure. In such cases a sigh of re.ief eueraily accompanies the closing of t le uear vainer: xne oaiwo ui ! thirds of those present were supporters ^ -rro a »n m gfat* turned out to be our worst- As the | ^ Ju , T ie _ 0ver five tlnm^nd ; DB. JNO. W. PEABCE Prussians advanced to our attenes, a 50ns werc p resent . a(U ] the wildest en- / vFFKRs his professional services to the builct struck me in the breast and t ci , t j iu> j a#ui prevailed. White i write shouts \ ) citizmisof Newnan and vicinity, down insensible Our batteries retired ; ^ T fiJ! , be air _ ali( j onCt! in awhile , He may be found at all hours iu day time ft somewhat backward to the slope ot 8ull)e f fesdil j; e nohde.-cript yells: “ Hurrah Stofe of j)r. J. b*. a * Ijj 3 hill, and re opened a dreadful fire on the: f .^ (joofohax!” * * * This county is! re * r(T '' nje <. bndc hoU3C c - ,st . s,; - c °‘ the Kiul - Prussians, who, seeking protection every-; tlie banner of the Abolition paity in | r °\Vi!l Vire^ompt afteritiorr ta all patronage where, collected all the dead „odies J ,n ” 1 >f u rthern Indiana At the county elec-1 entrusted to his^-re. [june 2-39-tf. around, and formed a barricade ci them, j don ,. |St , al , tbe Abolition candidate for door behind the gallant, and one don’t get that he had not -de a = escape over the feeling of trouble till safe m the ; with his hie, it was finally de ernuned to amis of Morpheus. Even then sometimes ; detain the negro in custody till the next the dreams are troubled with some phan-: morning, when he was to be taken to the torn of an angry father and distressed i freeduian’s bureau for a hearing. Ac- (for all parties)"mother, and all because j cordingly his physical wanfo having >een a voung man will make a longer call than j amply supplied, he was tied and lus _u r he' ou^ht to. Now, young gentlemen : posed intended victim, armed wit .a gun, friends! I’ll tell you what we girls will do. | placed over him as a guard. .11 the For an hour and a half wc will be most morning the deaf man was found lying irresistibly charming and fascinating.— j fast asleep, and the negro wa= n » Then beware! monosyllable responses will at ail. They sheltered themselves behind this, j 8feeriff wag ckfCteJ b> . a IU;1 j triry of over J Thompson. ?. fi. TjiOKPSo.^ and commenced firing at our men. I was ( hundred, but this year the Conser- “ « rnwoivrpqA’Kr fir upn in this barricade without at farst knowing valiveg will Clect t |, eif ei „i rc ticket. Tne 1 L C. THGMP30N & BRO. it. Recovering my consciousness Horn ; ekction of jurpie is cuceded by all fair- I \Tj OULD respectfully iafonn their frifcnds the bleeding and pain of my wound, 1 m|ndt , d m?n> ar)d> inJee( |. t he Democracy j ' V lue l». uWic they e.,u perceived my horrible situation I was < are satisfied that their State ticket will be ; be fo:,!rd . „ „ the single living body in the wall ot the ; eIected . overwhelming odds.” I StetTr?J Bsd ^ 1Be ’ dead. The bullets struck over uie every j fea.poppe. & Co., be all you need expect; and if, when limits shall have been passed, a startling query shall be heard coming down stairs, “ Isn’t it time to close up ?” you must consider it a righteous punishment, one. taking your bat, meekly depart a sadder, and it is hoped a wiser man. Do not ge angry, but tbe next time you be minute. At last, in my fright, I got so much strength as to be able to speak, and to beg and entreat a Prussian soldier standing near me to deliver tne from my situation. This man was so astonished at bearing my voice, that he dropped his rifle on the ground. But in a minute, with great risk to his own life, and expo sing himself to the projectiles from our was forced to make a gap in men as h The Rome Courier of .he 4.h “A lieutenant with a sergeaut and six men passed through this place on J a< ^* day last, under orders to arrest A. F Allgood, of Trvon Factory, and carry him to Augusta. We have no loiorma- tion in regard to the reason ot this o.tfer the barricade, and saw from the battle-field to rhp hospital. "******j art , prepared to MAKE AND REPAIR Radical Moral Ideas.—Asaspcci- 1 men of the characters whom the Radicals ^ J, LORCH & COa .1 Have just received at J. M. DODD’S old stand, South- West Cbrner Pdblte Square, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, A iieW alid latge supply ot READY MADE LADIES and GENTLEMEN’S All varieties of CHILDREN'S SHOES, BOYS & GENTLEMEN’S NOTIONS, Of all kinds; HOOP & BALMORAL SKIRTS[| CLOAKS, CORSETS; HARD-WARE CUTLERY. Also a large and full: supply of all kinds ©f GROCERIES & CROCKERY- J. M. MANN, \ Salesmen h A. HUNTER, / Newnan, €h'. ii. T. HUNTffft, 1 SalesfllBh 1 J. S. NALLS, / for X>ofch&C'o A. M. WOOD, 1 Salesmen W. MAHTI5, /Franklin, Gn. Sept. 16-2-tf. ^s^^After the 1st October, J. Lorch & Co 1 , will occupy ;the old stand of. J. J. Neely With a portion of their stock. Treason made Odious.—The Her- • candidate ir» Beecher s place tor tbe pas, aid’s .upport of tbe Radical traitor- -J* tor ag« of Plymouth Chore*. t Yelh of York World assent J April 14-32-tl. .lefeht to honor, and whd.e expend “ >le ' f ... . r , ; are aLo prepared lo tnahe ihev pay to travel over the couniry and L _ . speak to the people, we have Parson Brownlow. In his New York speech he said “ he must stop because he had an engagement at Beecher’s Church. He was gping to try to bring the pastor of the church to the knowledge of political me transferred truth us it was in the Lord Jesus Christ. ! [A voice, “ three cheersJor Christ. J If ! I don’t succeed I shall declare myself a We PLANTERS’ HOTEL, Opposite the General Passenger Depot. WH O’HALLORAN, ApHH-95-’f JORMOM T>issolutioii Notice* W E Take this method of mforittiftj? oitt friends, and the public generally ‘hat the firm of m. & 3. it. 3mmm, was dissolved by mutual eemsefit, op 27th Mar.-h, Mr. J. II. Johnson having Withdrawn from thQ concern. Mr. M. W. Johnson has associated witlr him Mr. ti. P. ^ohriscffi affd Mr. Gordon, and will continue the GEN&EBAL COMISSION BUSINESS Under tbe firm name and style of afdlxxtH otis dfe? Gr ortloli . Thankful for past tarots we aolifit a cctatin- nanre of the same. Having increased obr facilities, we trust to give etftire satisfaction to those who nj^y deal with ns: . t JOHNSONS k GORDON. it. W. JOHNSON. • ... . .... -0 April 14-32-tf: a. P. JOHNSON. W3t. If. GO ft DON. S. F. THtjRttAN, 3. tt'. SFENqi. S; P: THURMAN & CO, MANUFACTURERS WHOLESALE 4 RETAIL flfAtSUS cinbucoAtiomries, Depot Street, next Door to. fcay’fCc^ NEWNAN, f:. ^ 4i£& JQ QA.