Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

PUBLISHED WREKLT c. WOOTTEN every Saturday by J. A. WELCH. THE NEW NAN HERALD. WOOTTEN & WELCH, Proprietors J. C. WOOTTEN, ....Editor. " terms of subscription : „ nnr year, payable in advance, $3:00 One copy one year, i . ^ „ j 50 One copy six m ■ -• „ „ l 00 _ Aonr three mon u-1 i°Clnb of six will be allowed an extra copy A ,pS r numbers complete the Volume.) O ff J T heGreatest Discovery of the Age! Tbc Suffer ing Public will be glad to know that q W. Croft's “Eureka Oil” H .. q bcen wrested from oblivion by a company of philanthropic gentlemen, fln immense outlay of capital has again ? nU „‘ r,laced before the people. We do not b , fe L ♦„ be a cure-all, like some of the nos- *'" !0 f .l.ed»J«o,aid to bo,- but we do . that it possesses advantages over any oth- er known expound for the cure of Inflamma- aD d Ulcerative diseases, and as an Alle* . ■ * ,{ Pain. It will not only alleviate, hut '/-■ill cure a vast majority of the following b ' . i Inflammation and Ulceration ,1 } SC t a |T Mouth] Throat, Stomach and Bauds, r,i,c of all kind, Do- 'Mery (or Flux), Diarrfaa-, : Piles," Vipthnia. j is also an invaluable remedy for Munzlyui l Burn . j, ififi Glands, bore Lye*. y'nnal 4 Tedious, $c. And m Coughs we chal- 1 eiitrc the world for its equal. Ordinary coughs , ; ,7 cure. In Pulmonory 'Consumption Anlnn an(1 bronchitis it is the best palliative known! _. The Superintendent of this Company is a f-aduate of the Medical College of Nashville, ai,,] from long experience in his profession, and a good knowledge of chemistry, he has ), p i intrusted with the selection of chemicals o, r the manufacture of the medicine, raid lias born and will be careful to select the very f ,est materials to be found in either foreign c r home markets, and we are satisfied that the article we are now putting up excels any for mer article of the sable kind Jor purity of chemicals, and must be mote efficacious. We place the “Eureka Oil” betorc the norld, and upon its merits or demerits it must rise or fall. Put we ktiow if the people will try it, they will he more than satisfied. 'Fur sale by all the principal Druggists cve- whrre throughout the country. Compounded bv G. W. Croft, the original manufacturer, for ilia Eureka Oil Manufacturing Company nt Atlanta, Cm. Price at retail, $1.25 per bottle. Liberal deductions made to the trade. M. A. SHACKLEFORD; Supetihtendent. For ealc by J. T. REESE, Agent, New nan, Gebrgia. BLALOCK & BASS,Agents Aug. 11—Gin. Carrollton, Georgia. t0 gtolitirjs, gte, g\§fatta, (Dominate, Cfre Uffomm JpaA J. A. WELCH, Publisher. VOL. II.] N.EWXAN, GrEOIiGKLA-, SATUEDAY, ISTOV; lO, 1866. [NO. lO. W. B. W. DENT, Grocer and Coi!Hio* ocn M E H. O U AMT, West Side Greenville-St. Newnan, Ga. Synopsis of Gov. Jenkins' Message- We give below a synopsis of this important | 1872. the aggregate being $875,500 to be pro vided for in six years. To meet this and subsequently accruing lia document. Its length is too great for insertion bilities it is recommended tint the sum of one in full. The chief and interesting ideas of the ' hundred and twenty thousand dollar ally set apart as a sinking fund 80 SALT, SALT. SACKS Liverpool Salt, for sale bv W B W DENT. MACKEREL. Message ate fblftain'Ml *n our synopsis. FEDERAL RELATIONS tion was. in my estimation, very inadequate to its necessities. Yet I think th >se who will charge themselves with personal inspection wjjjl fiml that, by economy, energy, add ii " : se i re t>e annu- of limited means, very much has been accom plished In the way of renovation. The cell- accumuiative The tax upon the sale of. £jriritnou§ liquors building, essential to the safe-keeping of the seemed by its term** to embrace the first quar-, inmates, has been put in excellent condition ; Since the last adjournment of the General for of the present year, which had nearly ex- ; some work-shops have been constructed ; the Assembly but little progress has beef! made pired before the tax was imposed. Being tannery and shoe manufactory have been pint in reconstructing the Government. The fact retroactive, the seller was deprived of the ; opportunitv to add the tax to the price in his 1 Besides, many merchants had, during The fact is indisputable that the American Government this day stands liefore the civilized world in the sales, condition of dismemberment It. D. HARVEY. Cane?‘ kite for Judge-ship u/ the Talla poosa Circuit. The following tribute to R. D. Harvey, Esq., we co; y from the Rome Courier. It gives the true history of Air. Harvey's life iu a condens ed form, and will place him before the voters of the Tallapoosa Circuit in a light that will enable them to vote intelligibly.—Rome Com. “ We feel an hPrfest pride in announcing the gentleman whose name heads this article as a candidate for Judge-ship of this Judical Cir- [nilainmatoni Rheumatism ; t 1 0 vjt* N. Y. in J is also an nivamumc .* fleers of am, kind. v not malignant,) Eruptions iinrrc Scalds. Bruises, Cuts, Bone-Fcllons, Sicol- “ -• "— Ear and Tooth Aches 6A/A KITS No. 1 Mackerel, fresh, for sale by ■ the cans'!. The Tresident, for his adherence to /4J\J W B W DENT. ! principle, has been assailed and denounced hy —__i: j those who placed him in power. The conflict SUGAR. “J pCBBLS. Sugar, (Yellow, ABC and Pow- JL G acred), for sale by W B W DENT. between the Executive and Legislative Depart ments is seemingly irreconcilable, ail'd daily in gUv«I working order ; a large eating-room, with kitchen and smoke-house appurtenant, have been built de novo; the barracks for the Our people know that quarter, sold the article for non-residents, j guard have been made not only habitable, but j cu it—composed of the counties of Floyd, Polk. Carroll, Campbell, Coweta, Haralson, Heard , and Paulding. them it trod Id have exceeded largely their purposes, and the debris ot the tire lias disap- on commission, and made final settlements comfortable: the steam engine has been re- with the owners. Had the tax been exacted of: paired and made subsidiary to many useful Commissions, and subjected loss without fault on their them peart. to serious peared. There remain ruins hot removed. For these j because susceptible, at moderate expense, of increasing in bittcttitfs. The pending is»ue reasons I suspiended the t,.x for the first qu.tr- : usetul renovation. As a <leergian. 1 ' - c ii 1 ... .. » ..... 4 ■ a. _ .1 * .n H >in.\t Ii.ir : n.nivt rif tfc nr. kg rot to COFFEE. X OOD lot Rio (all grade?) just received and for sale by W B W DENT. CHEESE. STATE, fresh, for sale bv W B W DENT. s 10 SYRUP. TEWART S Refined, for sale try w b w Dent. FLOUR. BBLS. Favorita—10 Sacks It Y Brown’s best, for sale bv W B W DENT. c Cl A L CORN. CHOICE Bread Corn, for sale W B W DENT. fhay not find an early solution, yet we must be true to ourselves and not yield to humiliating demands, against which justice exclaims and manhood revolts. Pursuing this course, wc shall live down l>oth detraction and delusion, •tad achieve a moral victory far more enduring and ennoLIhlg than arty triumph of mere phys ical force. PROPOSED AMENDMENT TO THE CONSTITUTION. The Governor notifies the General Assembly that an amendment to the Constitution has l>een transmitted to him by the Secretary of State, and he communicates it to that body. He reviews its provisions and objects to them in toto. The 2d section is unjust in this : in the North, if the negro is given the h Hot, vo appreciable effect will be produced. In the | South, however, as every one knows, the case Would he very different. The od and disfran chising clause is very sweeping, and let it be noted, also, that the proscribed are all dwellers on one side of a certain geographical line, whilst the authors of the proscription have their local habitation on the other side. Par CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. LL stvles, large lot, for sale by W B W DENT. B ARROW TIES. OT Arrow Ties for Cotton, 50 per cent, cheaper than rope, for sale by W B W DENT. BAGGING AND ROPE. AGOING and Rope for sale by W B W DENT. IRON. RON, Swedes and English, for sale by Dr. J. L. Mason & Co.'s Great American HOG CHOLERA CURE AND PREVENTIVE. I )R0MPTED hy a desire (o benefit our coun try, and also to establish an important tut in science, we have concluded to offer to the pbllc the above named remedies for the cure and prevention of Hog Cholera. Medical gentlemen of skill and experience began a sc 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, snd after great research and investigation to 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 bench rial, but success was not fully attained to until the above named medicine was compounded. The medicine was not sought out for the purpose of sale, but the great success attending its use lias induced them to form a company and obtain a Patent. We offer it as being; tinder the accompanying directions, fully capable of arresting any cp: lender of hog 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 ns infallible in all cases, though we have never known it to fail, cither as a cure or preventive against tlie 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 Toni**, and will successfully remove Mango. 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. We ofier no patent remedy tor the cure of man. hut we think that the public will esteem us as benefactors when they consider that we hate; for years, been investigating the diseases of domestic animals, which form not only a part of the wealth of the country, hut. afford sus tenance to man. Allow us to add that hog cholera is but a mild dis- ase when taken in its early stages with this remedy, which will also remove worms from the bowels, and If administered once a month hy the directions, 'vill forever prevent any injuries from the Tri china Spiralis, which produce such alarming symptoms in persons who cat trichinous pork. 200 T W B DENT. HOLLOW WARE. PIECES Hoilow Ware, all sizes, for sale hy W B W DENT. i _ HARD WARE. RACE Chains, Shovels, Spades; Pry Pans, etc., for sale by W B W DENT. Wooden ware. BUCKETS, Tubs, etc., > for sale hy W B W DENT. I _ COPPERAS AND MADDER. C IOPPERAS and Madder ftif sale by ' or i? w r T TOBACCO. OB1CCO, Chewing and Smbking. for sale by : ’ W B W DENT. CASH, CASH. ~r E SELL for Cash dr not at all. W B W DENT. fk CHEAP X) P X Xi Af jCX, A Thousands of applications have been made to I the Patent Office Department of the United j T 1 s ggr-The highest Dried Fruit. Ths undersigned; Kafirig entered into a per- man' nt business at the South-east corner of the Public Square, invites the attention ot the public to an examination of his stock before buying elsewhere, as cheap bargains will he given for CASH ONLY—(no exceptions.) ° lie will keep constantly on hand a supply of the following a-ticles: Sugar, Sun IF, Coffee, Tobacco, Flour, Coperas, Salt, Indigo, Bacon, Madder, Lard, Hardware, Meal, Shoes,. Soda, Hats, Pepper, Homespuns, Vinegar, Books, Candle's; Stationery Soap; Cutlery, Worm Candy, Jcc.-, &c.. Besides raanv articles usually kept iri toe Dry ter. and now invite your attention to it The people of Georgia have always been lightly taxed, and the Governor can sec no in dications that the Stab- Government will lie constrained to make this burthen onerous in the tuture. r.nrcATiox. The Governor, speaking of the State Univer sity at Athens, saVs: “There is, however, a measure hy which the usefulness of the University may be gteatly increased, and a great public trust, now de volved upon the General Assembly, judiciously ; executed, without imposing any burden on our | impoverished people. A large extent of public land? belonging t<> the United States Ills been by an lislnne States, the alk acce Go Vi institution, and as the agricultural college mast u-ld another evi ience of its prosperity as an ' institut n, viz: the large increase in the num- 1 her of its inmates.” TI1F. CHAIN GANG. The Governor has found the labor of the 1 Chain Gang convicts unadopted to work on the I State road, and has employed these laborers in j connection with the Penitentiary. They have, | as far as practicable, been employed in out-door j work, but confined within the walls of the ! Penitentiary at night. The Governor concludes his views on this subject as follow;: “After much reflection and a little experi ence. I a:n satisfied of three things. 1st. That, owing to the short terms of punishment, no “Since its organization in 185*>, the Judges have a'l been elected from the extreme South ern counties of the Circuit, without opposition from the upper portion. It is just and fair that the conveniences and advantage; inciden tal to the localities near the residence of the ■bulge should he slowed in rotation by the up per end of the Circuit. And as the lower counties hare had these advantages exclusivc- lv for more than ten years, we feel assured that they will, in a spirit of justice and fair ness. concede to us this righ at the election in January next. “The candidate we present is a man of ac knowledged legal ability—large experience, high moral character, sterling integrity, great firmiie.-s. and above all, honored and respected where known for his unassuming, retiring modesty, exemplary piety, fine sense of justice Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per square (of ten lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisemsete inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the qnaiter or year. All transient advertismeats must be paid for when handed in. - The money for advertiseing due after the first insertion. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. TIL COLE, Superintendent. Leave Atlanta 6.15 A. M. Arrive at Augusta..... 6.00 P. M. Leave Augusta..... 6.15 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 5.50 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER 'TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 5.45 P. M. Arrive at Augusta 3.30 A. M. Leave Augusta 9.00 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta.. 7.00 A. M. ATLANTA and WEST POINT HjEU, ROiAD. Leave Atlanta li oo A m Arrive r!t Newnan 1 24 P M Arrive at West Point 4 05 P M Leave West Point 2 25 P M Arrive at Newnaii 5 00 P M Arrive at Atlanta. 7 25 P M L. P. GRANT, Superintendant. THOS. A. GRACE, NEWNAN, — GA„ _ : Insurance Agent for the following Companies: .ETNA ioned they mav have been, hut disfranchised j ?? 9 . 0 Ih? umlr f State management, I reSpeetiffllj - 1 + eCommend that the latter be organized its a they will be. largely beneficial to the counties. 3d. That notning short of legal compulsion will induce the courts of tile counties to embark !n tlie excluded States will lnt kept out of the halls of Congress' indifinitely. Were the amend ment presented with such a menace distinctly expressed, a higher motive (if possible) than any hitherto suggested would prompt its re jection. Military rule is relaxing, and the Governor gives it as his opinion that-the administration has become thoroughly convinced that the sword and bayonet are not necessary to tlie en forcement of law and order in Georgia. With a view to the adjustment of some points of difference, the more rapid restoration of mail facilities, and the procuring of action upon the application of our citizens tor amnesty, in which they naturally felt great anxiety, tli ■ Governor made a short visit to W ashington, and had abundant reason to be gratified liy the WESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD. There hangs over the road a heavy debt MAIMED SOLDIERS. Tlie Governor has accepted the offer of Dr. Douglas Bvle for the manufacture bf artificial the United States Government..contracted jimlis for maimed soldiers. To him, therefore, the purchase of supplies and railroad property by the provisional superintendent, for the pay ment of which a year hence the faith of the State is pledged. T he State of Georgia has a claim upon that Government for the use of anil occupation of the road and its rolling stix - k and other items, which may or may not be so far liquidated and acknowledged, by that time, as to be a set off against that indebtedness.— Every effort will lie -made to effect a full and amicable settlement, which will ease the State of this burden; but. in any event, the faith of the State must be kept. Looking to the contingency of this payment he thrown upon the having to he made, if it . , «,,, kindness shown towards our people in word ro «d, no reliance can be placed upon it for rev-1 ^Virie to a.-t* and in act. I enue to meet the current expenses of the GoV- i eminent during the year upon which we have just entered. 1 lie precise amofirlt of this debt j has not been ascertained, in consequence of a some of the cars purchased, j from the whole amount of the invoice, payments made, the remainder will exceed somewhat four hundred dollars. the contract was awarded, and it has been duly executed; h>* naming Macon as the central point where the liml« were to be fitted. Tlie price of the limbs will lie seventy dollars tor each leg and each arm, where the amputation was above the elbow, and forty dollars where it was made below that joint. Nine hundred and fourteen soldiers have made applications for limbs. The sum requir ed to supply all applicants who bring themselves within the provisions of the act, will probably somewhat exceed the appropriation made, but it will doubtless he your pleisure to increase it so as to leave none destitute. Adequate infor mation will doubtless be at your command in FINANCE—STATE DEBT AND TAXATION. When installed in office the Treasury was empty, anil the demands upon it have been ‘ deliver heavy-the civil expenses, the purchasing f! ^‘Xhu-tte frun coni for the destitute, repairing the Western & . t Atlantic railroad. Recourse was had to the credit of the State. He has sold some of the bonds of the State-and given mortgage on the Western & Atlantic Railroad. Temporary loans due obtained by the State have been paid. The credit of* the State is good, and the Gov ernor believes that if permitted to enter the market upon her own merits—tlie ban of the Federal Government being removed—her Secu rities would command more' than par in the circulating medium. No bonds have been sold at a h wer price than ninety cents in the dollar, a id very few above it. The Governor caused bonds to be prepared Conforming to the provisions of the act referred to, as follows: Under the ordinance of the Convention as qualified by the act of the Legis lature ---------S 500,000 Uunder the 1st section of the act - 1,500,000 Under the 7th section to provide for , the payment of the Federal tax 600,000 Under 8th section to fund past due bonds and coupons 830,000 Under the 11th section appropriation act to purchase corn tor the desti tute ---------- COHN APPROPRIATION. An agent was dispatched to purchase the corn in tlie Western markets. Railroad and steamboat companies transported for half freights to the Western terminus of the West ern & Atlantic Railroad, and thereby he was thousand , enabled to purchase $35,000 to ore of corn.— The result is the purchase and distribution in If authority is given the Executive to make I rodud numliers of 185.000 bushels of corn, In payments upon this debt from time to time, ing four and a half bushels to each beneficiary out of any money in the Treasury not other- ! reported, at a Cost (all expences included) of a wise appropriated, (failing all efforts at settle-, little less than one dollar per bushel. Jherc ment,) it mav he arranged in the bourse of a are some items not yet reported, which prevents year, and the amount of interest in the mean-' a more precise statement, but when all expen time gradually reduced. His belief is that if' ses shall have been paid, there will remain hi the net profits from the road lie even fair, the the Treasury, of this appropriation, about $15,- na e in his Rome, to the State Convention, which adopted our pre sent Constitution, all his official acts riefe marked by these characteristics. “ In addition to all this, he is emphatically 1 a self-made man—sprung from the humblest t SECURITY walks of society, surrounded by poverty, he had to bend all the energy and industry of his boyhood and early manhood to the scanty support of himself and aged parents, to whom he lias clung and supported with filial devo tion, through all the vieisitudes of adverse fortune. At the age of 17 he came to Rome: ■i poor, obscure,uneducated and penniless hoy," and failing to ret bettef employ ment. he en tered Ur a common laborer in a brick yard at $7 or $8 per month. He afterwards served an apprenticeship of twelve months at type setting, in the office of the Coosa River Journal. “His indomitable energy, quiet., unobtrusive manner, and close attention to business, had commended him by this time to one of our wealthy, influential citizens—Col. 8hortei — who employed him, at a small salary, to at tend his toll-bridge across the Etowah river— a position which he occupied for four or fire years—his salary being gradually increased, which enab'ed him to buy a fe v books. It was Fere in this obscure, humble position nfe constituted himself his own schoolteacher, and laid the foundation of an honorable and dseful manhood Commencing with the low est elemenutrv studies, lie mastered almost unaided, the various branches of our Engli-h education, from the grammar and arithmetic to that of tlie Calculus and various sciences taught in our Universities; He also devdtCd many of ills spare riioinents from his bridge duties to the study of the Greek and Latin languages. Thus instead of spending his time in idleness and tampering with temptations to vice, as many a.M inconsiderate one would have done, he, by a rigid economy, self-denial, close, LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford. Connecticut. sum estimated hy the Comptroller General to 000. Reports of the agents accompany this j hard application and indomitable will, carved arise from that source may be deducted and communication, this debt discharged. During the existence of the war authority ■ PUBLIC BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS. “Tlie State House has been re-roofed, and I was given to the Superintendent to issue change i trust, made secure against leakage; and the hills for a stated amount. Of these there are j legislative halls have been renovated, now outstanding some $75,000 or 680,000.— i i uis introduced into the building, arid ar- Ihat the holders of these change bills are en-! rangements are in progress to light the halls ] titled to payment by some rule, can scarcely be questioned. Thev were not issued with anv view to and the peopl of the war—the difficult v of m.iking change. with gas. both of which improvements will ;ioned. They were not issued with any to diminish the risk of lire to the build aid in the War; hut to relieve the road \ n f The Executive Mansion has been put ir people from one of the inconveniences secure and comfortable order; hut. owing t< to the high prices of furniture, material, laiior 200,000 $3,630,000 The assumption of thfi I edetal tax not hav ing been permitted, arid its Suspension having dispensed with the necessity of its assumption, the bonds designed for this purpose, though engraved, have not been executed, and are de posited in the Treasury. Evidence having transpired that there are extant bonds of the State not registered in the Treasurer’s office, and of exceedingly doubtful genuineness—and one having been presented for refunding which matured several years since, and is marked paid on the registry—it has been deemed necessary to proceed with , caution in the process of funding. All bonds past due are required to be presented for that! purpose at the Treasury, and any coupons past j due, wherever payable* may be funded there. Coupons pavahle in New York or London, are fundable in the former city, but all others only t the Treasarv. That business is now in pro- For this purpose they were interchanged with freights, a nd the discovery of greater decay Confederate treasury notes in settlements, and a!K j dilapidation than was anticipated, the ap- the question is. whether they should he re- propriation proved insufficient tor the object, deemed at their nominal value or at the then ;tIH i tlie excess lias been paid out of the cuntin- value of Confederate notes, (on the level of gent fund.” which they stood.) at the time of their issue; or on what other scale ? It H a small matter, but the Superintendent, wishing to do what is right, has felt some embarrassment. There is little doubt that they have been, to a consider- able extent, counterfeited, and, therefore, their ; remaining ones. ^ payment in currency, at some set value, would ! : ** '*"* be'much safer than their absorption for freight A Contribution to the History of th6 EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. The Governor has dispensed with the servi ces of one Clerk in this Department, but re commends an increase of salary of the two or fare on the road. The matter is submitted for vour determination. The Governor recommends an increase of the salaries of the Treasurer and Auditor of the Road. •Rebellion.” New York, Oct. 4, 1866. RFeert O dd. Richmond, Fa.; My Dear Sir :—In my recently published history of the war, entitled "The Lost Cause,” ; I have devoted an entire chapter to the ex- \ duty change of prisoners and their treatment in the j nrisons of each belligerent. I have on, these out for himself an education which, although it lacked the polish and finish of a collegiate course, was thorough am] practical, and being self-obtained, formed those traits and elements Water of character essential to success and itscful- rihss in life. To economy, industry rind close application to business, lie combined the hah it3 of thorough investigation, system and self- rtli ince: “ After co’mjfleting the course of study he had marked out for hirrisclt, he commenced the study of law, which he prosecuted with unabated industry, in connection with his du ties at the bridge. In this new field of labor he was aided hy the kind, gratuitous instruc tions of John U. Alexander, and the late Judge Underwood; and at the expiration of two years underwent an examination and was admitted to the bar. We do not know what year he was admitted, hut know that he has had an experience of twelve or fifteen years practice, and ranks among the ablest and most success ful lawyers at this her: “ Wc'hrive said this touch iri regard to Judge Harvey, because it is right arid proper that the voters of this Circuit should know something of the character and fitness of tlie man who presents himself as a candidate for this im portant office. An office to which the people KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO., New York. .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford,' Connecticut. UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO., New York. FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, New York. EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., Etifaiila, Ala. JAMES RIVER FIRE INSURANCE CO., Howardsville, Va. OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia. July 28-47-tf. JNO. O. WHXTNER’S General Insurance Agency. Fire, Inland, Life & Accident, Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid. Office at McCamY & Co p. Drug Store, Frankliu Buildings,' Alabama Str’t., Atlanta, Ga. Refers to Rev. James Stacy, and J. J. Pur- so'.v, Esq., Newnan, Georgia. Aug. 11-50-ly. Southern Mutual Insurance Co. of Athens, Georgia, Y. L. G. HARRIS, Pres. A. CHASE, Sec’y. \y. p. Patillo, Ag’t.,fcT Atlanta & Newnan. Office with Tommy, Stewdrt & Orr, White- Hill Street, Atlanta, Ga. gga^Scrip from No. 1 to 6 taken in payment of ptemirims for Insurance; Aug. ll-50-3m. JOHN RAY. LAVENDER R. RAY. JOHN RAY & SON, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWNAN, “‘GA., Will practice in the Corirts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup, Meriwether, Carroll, Heard and Haralson. Particular attention given to the collection of all Claims of every description. jg!0“Office near Newnan Hotel. [JunL 6ra. H LUNATIC asylum. On this subject his Excellency says: “On one point, however, I deem it my to invite your serious deliberation. The Code requires th. into the insti sune Code enjoins it rs an iiriperathe duty on y: ur them public and to have shaken the ♦W«. ‘Jnrt-rmtfndent to keeD Datients ot tlie * , - . • , x _ residen of the Southern States, in their present conrii- j roaf l at night. Dr. A. B. CALHOUN. AV1NG resumed the Practice of Medicine respectfully tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Coweta and surrodnd- intj counties. His whole attention will hereafter be given to his profession in its various branches.' Office on Depot Street, a few steps from the Public Square. [Jan. 6-18-tf. m. JNO. W. PEARCE O FFERS liis professional services to the citizens of Newnan and vicinity. He may be found at all hour3 in day tito3 the Drug Store of Dr. J. S. Henry, or at his brick bouse east side of the Rail- ■our serious c. -erauu, - ™ Objects stated certain facts which I Believe “t Persons of color shall be adm ttod J known even to the people of ! "IVS; ttesou.h, a,,I -hid. app-ar to hava stL.M , States, in behalf of remedies to cure llog Cholera, but we, alone, have been able to pre sent the unquestionable testimony necessary to procure the Patent now in our possession, ^curing to us the right to compound and sell this invaluable remedy. Br. H. Marshall is having these remedies prepared under his own supervision. J, L. MASON X CO. N. B.—All orders addressed to Dr. J. L. Ma- «oa & Co., Atlanta, Ga.. will receive prompt Attention. Oflce — at Dr. Red wine’s Drug btore. corner Alabama and Whitehall Streets. It is with pleasure that 1 state the fact that l have used, with entire success. Dr. J; L. Ma son & Co.'s Great American Hog Cholera Cure Preventive, and therefore recommend it one of ihe most important discoveries of ihe age. JOHN MONTGOMERY, Louisville, Ky.. July 14th, 1S66. Nkwbcry, Jkffkfson Co., Ky., . . July 15tb. 1866. J ii tS . S <>° cert “- v *hai I have used Dr. J. L. Mason c. Co.'s Great American Hoe Cholera ure an retentive with success and entire satisfaction. My hogs were dying five or six daily before ana at ihe time I commenced giv ing the remedy. After using it as directed, my hogs commenced itnproving-ouly lorinc one since that tune-now mv herein good condition, healthy, thrifty. * c . p recommend it to the public as a certain cure and rreven- iiTe - AMOS 8EABOLT. 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 Yitdicine for hogs yet discovered. AARON FREEMAN. Aug, 11 -6m. Irfiuisville, Ky.. July, 18*»6. market price paid for W. O. TERRY. „ , . . , . , Physician, that with the present accommoda- d to refund past due bonds, leaving to • j j an of t w e building, and the number lied to intei est due, the sum ot *o%.oo0. ™ “r ‘ * , require be applied to Intelest due. tne sum oi of '^hite datients tlieie arid Mkelr to be. there. Evidence hating been presented to the Exec- j i , n p: JSS j;,} e to comply with both fequirc- ggs^The books and papers belonging to the estate of King W. Perry, deceased, will be found at this bouse, on application to Sept. lo-6m. P. G. PERRY, Adm'r. I utive Department, that since the last payment * i bv the State on its subscription to the ritoex of . “ the Atlantic & Gulf Railroad, additional mstal- ei | merits have been paid in by the private stock- i holders, which hy the terms of the act incor- Now, Sir. will you do me the favor to exam ine the chapter of “The Lost Cause referred to. and say how far its statements are snstain- Something must be done ea tty your correspondence and personal recol- »e enlargement of the building, or colored lections in yonr office of Confederate Comniis- e must be excluded continuously from it. siouer for the exchange of prisoners. I refer The-latter aitern itive. allow me to say. should especially to those statements which contain the Code. tion, have to look more than’ to any other tor the protection of their fight property.” From the Rome Commercial. For Judge of the Tallapoosa Circuit— Kobt. D. Harvey- Mr. Editor: In your last issue, you briefly calied the attention of the public to the above announcement. In your next you propose puhlisning a more lengthy article, presenting j Judge Harvey’s claims to public favor. In j connection with this we desire to record an j incident in the public life of that gentleman, j not mentioned in the article refeire.d to. After the close ot the late war, Judge II Will give prompt attention to all patronage Of person and j on trusted to hi3 care. [june 2-39-tf. 2t. I. N. D. Orb. J- U- Smss. ORR & SIMMS, GROCERS AMD COMMISSION mehoha-nts, Bay Str., Newnan, Ga.; AYE received and offer for sale a new stock of GROCERIES, H which we will sell at short profit. We was chosen by the people of Floyd county to j embraced in our stock an assortment of hav* Will. Clark, A. A'. Wilson, C. C, js A-’\7 r -A2Nf3>3 i ivli. Hardwick. | obedience to that act. caused to be executed 1 and delivered to the company bonds of the ! State for that sum. , . When all the bonds authorized hy the act of hy the General Assembly. I lmve not caus*-u , rcputatian of the General Assembly, approved 12th March. t kj s institution to be re-opened. Had it been toDiSS ; >v not be contemplated for a moment. Theiafor induces the belief that on the increase among people. ACADEMY FOR THE DEAF AND DUMB. In the exercise of the discretion given me Ona. the new version ot Andersonville, and the ex-; traordiuury crrcrnnstadce that, tit lr64, the ' Confederate authorities offered to return the I sick and wounded Federal soldiers : equivalents ! Excuse my troubleing you with the inquiry. But the question is ol great im portance : it is a vital p i it in the historical " the South ; and I am not dispos- represeut them in the Slate Convention. At- j ter his return from the Convention, at the so- ■ t itortatiens of his frieuus, he published a brief; w'thout i history of the doings of that body. At the j J 1 close of his -article he made an appeal to the i wealthier citizens of Floyd to rai»e a perma- j nent fund for the relief, support and education I of the it divent widows and orphans of those j HARD-WARE, CROCKERY AND CCNFECTIONEBIES. lj^g=-Call and see September 20-tf. - ^ ^ lilt* UCUCiai .ICCLUIOIJI. “JT • v-v. lilia umwiuuv- , CU IV »/> G. Llaiiougo T M- Jones Newnan, ura. ,except those intended for the assumption in opera tion, I should have felt it a duty so to ^ of the Times. I of the Federal tax.) shall have been disposed continue it. But being already m a state or l Bespectfi & '5 A*» General Commission Merchants, No. 1 STODDARD S LOWER RANGE, A STREET?. SAYAHSAg GA. Sept. 22-3-3in. $2,676,500 - 3,030,000 - 134,500 I of the Federal — —, ... ^ - . ,, ! of as contemplated, the funded debt-of the ; suspension, it would, doubtless hare required. I State will stand thus: ; Bonds issued anterior to 1861, and I not yet due - ; - * * ' * i Mortgage bonds issued m 1?WJ, 1 (fbote mentioned - - - * Bonds issued to the Atlantic S Galt Riil Road in I860 pectfuliy j-ours, Edward A. Pollard. W. T. WOOD. ed toptss 1») a challenge and P-rinf-1 who had fallen in the *ar He proposed to j — 1 he One of twenty who woirtd bind himself to | DENT & WOOD, Richxomd, Oct. 6, 1865. E- A. Pollard. E*q : My Dear Sir—Your note of the 4th inst., has been received. I have read your chapter thirtv-eigh Total how without increasing the fiscal embarrass-j ments pressing upon the State. I trust, how ever, that at the commencement of another vear. this mav be done, and that it will be the twice. ; pleasure of ihe General Assembly to prov.de i tserein contained. •55 8*0 00t> ■ G* r R- This is another of those great human- c ^ ia g e or to transactions in which I wai c 1 ’ itarian enterprises which, having been under-1 c( ._ ne ^ that is not strictly and accurately taken by the biate. should not be suffered either to fail or to languish.” contribute Due Hundred Dollars every year for that purpose. This would have raised a fund of Two TuoushuU Dollars annually for the county. Had this proposition been accepted it would hive been a last.ng blessing and beu- fit to that worthy class ot people. \\ « men tion this incident simply to show that our WHOLESALE AND RETAIL & Commission & Grocer: MERCHANTS, Peking Bbows. Y. Wildmax, BROWN&WILDMAN 3ivT?:01iS ; D ealers in bullion, coin, soith- ern Securities and Bank notes. Particu lar attention given to collections. Refer to National Park Bank, New Yorfc^ and_ Bankers generally sf Georgia. Of this amount $176.5430 will mature m 1868; $334,500 in I860: 16Lf09 in ^- ( 3-maK’.ng a total of $675,500. The latter sum. thenore must be provided fot within four yeitr^ lrum this time. His Excellency rccomnie * vear po^.-a^ through a trriag ordeal. 8ub- the 1 Kinds liefore mentioned, pi 1 [efid^uriS the" war to the torch of an inva- 7IIE PENITEXTIABY. The Penitentiary of the State has been this of the -Lost Cause” very care-1 tr ; tn d Ju.Jge even when seekiug no office, There is not one single statement j had the good cf Our people at heart, anc relating to matters of ex-! tro31 our knowledge of his character, believe ! him fully competent to discharge the respon- j stole duties cf the oflice sought at the hands j L 2t -] * * I Newnan,Otfotgiu. September 8-1-tf. I tst-rem was con- true. I do n*M think the gentlemen who bad charge j Qt - frjiow-citizeus. of the sainect«{ exchange of prisoners on the part of the United States Government viill cu “* GREENVILLE STREET, It is estimated that the losses of Georgia hy ding aruiv: the Federal tax. but as vet unexecuted.!- nlacad at the disposal of the Governor. ' u- , - , j authority to use them as occasion , ^r'-^fior.-sGarcelv an available tenement | sented hy sale or exchange it deem ^ | on urn premises, its wrk-shops destroyed, the ■ in red emotion of the loidsti m ... i. n n.Un*r ro..tlcss and otherwise m- at the commencement of the pre- year it was in a state of great available tenement Oct 20 7 »m. ; in redemption before the vear 18*0. Ihim-b b^e>dVdl not ! large edi-hnilding roofless and otherwi The publK Oe-.i IT... ( , r ,-tLinrr wear in 2 the aspect ui thus be increased in amouni and may be some-1 fer^nv^^aid in the j what diminished. , nnn-^11 mature in I work of reconstruction. The appropnanon | to felo4.000 will m, 1 for j-ppairs a nd for support of the msttto Federal sick and wounded, without requiring tue delivery of Confederate equivalents, will i not be denie»L The fact that tue Lni-.e«ij states autnurities acted upon the offer, and at j a late day dispatched sU a ners to the mouih of j the Savannah river to receive their men, ought per-cent saved ■ Using j^^d-ev-rythins w^mngjte j pro) f, if d en ial be mede. » 054.000 ail.m+g a 1871, and others amounting to in Yours, truly. Ro. Ocia). In Giles county, Tennessee, there were up wards of three thousand voters before the war; twenty-nine out of every thirty of these voters are now excluded from the polls by the present franchise iaw—there being at this time only ninetv-ax voters in the county—most of whom are foreigners and new voters. Light buscuit or any kind of cake may be made witli this “Yeast Powder” in 15 minutes. Vo shortening is required when sweet milk is used. B. T. BABBITT, No*. 64 to 74 Washington st., N. York. -Tune 16-12ns.