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rCBtisiritn wheklt ev*hv SATi'itOAY by J. A. 'WELCH. . r WOOTTKN, AVOOTTEN& WELCH, Pr opr ietors. J. c . WOOTTEN, * Editor. terms of subscription • On. copy om ?“ r : p*^ le ~ m ad ” n "’ $r '-“ fODT SIX months.... - THE NEWNAN HERALD. t |e Hciunan JJhA J. A. WELCH, - Publisher. % Wall# la politics, SktMte* Couvwem, if. One copj si— ( One copy three moa hs, .. ...1 00 A ®^awbei b *o»^ the" Volnme!) Sinr ysTihs* I .\>[ now offering at my old stand on Green ville «trcct, a new ai»d 'well selected stock of DRY GOODS, &.C., Consisting of Calicoes. Worsteds, DeLnincs, lied. It hire and Opera Flannels, Carton <*.ud Salsbury . do ■Fen* uckv and N. Carolina Jeans, \W«nen, Satinets, Jeans, Linscys Pleached and Brown Shirtings, licking, Iri4 Linens, Swiss and Jackonet Muslins, Berates Ladies’ and Misses’ Skirts, Ladies and Gents’ Handkerchiefs, Hosery and Gloves, Men and Boys’ Boots and Shoes, Ladies, Misses find Childrens bhoesj Hats and Caps, Crockery and Glass M arc. Painted and Cedar Water Buckets, Weil Buckets, Tubs and Brooms, Saddles, Snap and Blind Bridles, Wagon and Buggy Collars, Buggy Whips and Haines, Umbrellas, Patent Cloth, " Table and Pocket Cutlery, And Irons ana Sad Irons, Sausage Grinders, Hooks and Hinges, Screws and Butts, U.iiree Mills, Hives, Cotton Cards; Pad Locks, Giles, Nails, Collin’s Axes, Spades and HhdVcIs, Blue Stone, Copperas, Indigo, Madder, Spice, Pepper, Ginger. Soda, Starch, Epsom Salts, Maccoboy Snufr, Table Salt, Cheese, Sugar, Syrup, Tobacco, Powder, Gun C ips And Tubc3, Cotton Yarns, and a great many Notions anil 0 n„. r things too tedious to mention. Spelling Books, Almanacks for 1807, Paper. Tnk, Gillott's Steel Pens, Cedar Pencils, Envelopes, kc. \U of which will he sold low for CASH &ml CASH UN L\. Buy ami Sell Country Produce. Receive and Sell any Goods on Consignment. Thankful to nil my old friends and custom er* i',,r pint favors, ami hope to see them in fljain, and receive a liberal patronage from all. finch Corner Opposite H. J. Sargent’s, Greenville Street, Newnan, Qa. j. T. KIRBY. R. L. HUNTER, Salesman, Formerly with Johnson k Garrett. November 10-12in Dr. J. L. Mason & Co.’s Great American HOG CHOLERA CURE AND PREVENTIVE. VOL. Il.j NEWMAN, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, NOV. 24, 1S6<3. [NO. 12. Bates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted nt $1.50 per squar* (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion. and’75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Mcfntbly or semf-tnpnthily advertisements inserted at the same rafei as for new advertise ments. each insertion. Liberal arrongemC^IS < v?iil be made with | those advertising by the (fn alter or year. All transient advertismeati radst be paid for when handed in. ' The money for advert iscing dee after the first insertion. W. B. W. DENT* Cirocer and Commission MEH.OH ANT, West Side Greenville-St. Newnan, Sa. SALT, SALT. QCY SACKS Liverpool Salt, for sale bv OU W B W DENT. MACKEREL. F)f\ KITS No. 1 Mackerel, fresh, for sale bv W B W DENT. SUGAR. 1 K BflLS. Sugar; (Yellow, ABC and Pow- JL O acred), for sale by W B W DENT: (From the Louisville Courier ! The Rabbit on the Wall. , . . ,, . ,.* j Ilie “setting of tne The following, picture, drawn in beautiful as comoared with com >sing U done by males.} The Pacific Railroad—Progress on the D. T. Banddll. W. B. Warren, fPnRRl/1 DAII RAAff from $8 to $12 per week, j Sierra Nevada Slopes. Louisville. Kv. Louisville. Ky. j ILUnUln nAIL ntfnU* ie tvpe is a simple process, i ir ’ — - 1 • " ' . *•—- ~ ~ r. — * -«• ~ 1 E. W. COLE, Superintendent. COFFEE. G OOD lot Rio (all grades) just received and for sale by W B \\ DENT. CHEESE. STATE, fresh, for sale by W B W DENT. N» Y. __ SYRUP. QTEWART S Refined, for sale by W B VV DENT. Flour. 1 r\ BBLS. Favorita—10 Sacks R Y Brown’s A U best, for sale by W B W DENT. c CORN. 1HOICE Bread Gbriv, for sale W B W DENT. CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE. A LL styles, large lot, for sale by W B W DENT. ARROW TIES. ' OT Arrow Ties for Cotton, 5(3 pcf Ceht. j cheaper than rope, for sale by \V B W DENT. the Opo. The dressing ilie best hands earn The “ setting ” of the type Ls a simple process. , , as compared with compuaitition for newspapers j A Boston paper says : • Thoug.i t.iere is a colors bv one who handles the ‘-pencil ofBo&te” or books. The letters are “ set up ” in bulk, heavier force of men and teams at work on with a nvister hand will conhire nu.rr than : alphabetically, aiid not token from boxes, as the California end of the I anfic Railroad than ltL a m.ister hand, will conjure up more than w *^ n - n ^ le 0 f compositors. The busi- on tins, the progress in distance is far slower; one bnght memory of childhood s satiny hours ne& . is learned. for while here the distance lies along the abso- in “ hearts aned with rare that heats lieneath in “ hearts aged with care that heats beneath locks whitened with the frosts of time. ’ ’ Who, while reading it, cannot see the happy group, feel like joining in the shouts of the delighted little ones, and hissing, chirping, crowing “Johnny ?” The cottage work is over. The evening meal is done : Hark ! through the starlight stillness You hear the river run. Elite little children whisper, Then speak out one and all : Come, father, make for Johnny, The rabbit on the wall. He smilingly assenting, They gather round his chair ; “ Now, grandma, you hold Johnny— Don’t let the candle flare.” So speaking, from his fingers He threw a shadow tall, That seems, the moment after, A rabbit on the wall. Tlic children shout with laughter, The uproar louder grows ; Even grandma chuckles faintly; And Johnny chirps and crows. There ne’er was gilded paiuting, Hung up in lordly hall, Gave half the simple pleasure, Of this rabbit on the wall. book-bixdino, etc. In tlib various departments connected with this Vusifies^. a large number of girls find em ployment. While the binding of books lute plain, there it is up and over the grand Sierra Nevada chain of mountains. About 12,000 Chinamen are at work on the road-bed in California, and an additional 10.000 have lillllllS SEWI m im bay. Quick Salesand Small Profits. Dlovment. While the I'lnaing ot doors is ~ ’ . . . . „ . ,. malnlv the province of Hie men: the folding,; be « contracted for to be put upon the I.ne gathering, pasting ntnl stitching is the work ot ; "? st s P rin ?i " lie " ,hc contractors will be gr.i- women &>me of the large publishing houses ding this slope of the terras and beginning iplovment for fifty, and at busy sea- to stretch their labor out on the plains and Here the place to save 10 per cent. Wages f imish employment _ ... sms for a hundred or n'.oivcirL each, average S6 per week. Ar.TiFiuciAt-nurr. A limited number of women find employment from at this tasteful branch of industry. Duly those into the valleys of the Nevada. Now the track is completed to within sixteen miles of the summit of the mountains, and the follow- j ! ing table of statistics, distances and altitude-. • inient r—^■ .... I ......I f t B I 200 BAGGING AND ROPE. AGOING and Rope for sale by W B W DENT. IRON. RON, Swedes and English, for sale by W B DENT. HOLLOW WARE. PIECES Hoilow Ware* all sizes, for sale by W B W DENT. HARD WARE. rpRACE Chains, Shovels, Spades, Fry Pans, X etc., for sale by W B W DENT. P ROMPTED by a desire to benefit our coun- trv, and also to establish an important fuel in science, we have concluded to offer to the pbllc the above named remedies for the rare uiirf prevention of Hog Cholera, Medical gentlemen of skill and experience began a se ries of examinations when the cholera first began in this country j after having performed numerous post mortem examinations upon the limlies of hogs which had died of cholera, and after great research and investigation to determine the nature of the disease, led by the lights arising therefrom; they undertook Qie cure of tiie 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 gale, but the great success attending its use has induced them to form a company and obtain a Patent. I\ e oiler it as being, under the accompanying directions, fully capable of arresting any epidemic of hog cholera, and prompt in giving relief when properly admin istered. \Ye confidently believe that the rem edy is a specific; yet wc do not recommend it us infallihle in all cases, though wc have ueyer known it to fail, either as a cure or preventixe ngainst 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 Tonic, and will successfully rcutovc Mango, Sore Head and 5 ermlu, either of which will affect the health of the hog, and slop his growth and development. Nothing will make hogs so thrifty as this remedy. Wc ofler no patent remedy for the cure of man, but we think that the public will esteem us as benefactor? when they consider that wc lmVe* tor rears, been investigating the diseases of domestic animals, which form not only a part of the wealth of the country, but afford ?us- tonance to man. Allow us to add that hog cholera is but a mild disease when taken in its early stages with this remedy, which will also remove w6rm3 from the bowels, and if „ - month bv the directions, -..ministered once » —- - "ill forever prevent any Injuries from the J - rhSpiralis, Which produce such alarming symptoms iu persons who eat trichlnous P l, r . Thousands of applications hate been made to the Patent Office Department of the Unttea States, in behalf of remedies to cure liog Cholera, but we, alone, have been able to pre- < up the unquestionable testimony neces^arx ; i procure the Patent now in our possession, securing to us the right to compound and sell this invaluable remedy. Dr. 11. Marshall is having these remedies prepared under his own supervision. J. L. MASON k CO. X. B.—All orders addressed to Dr. J. L. Ma son & Co., Atlanta. Ga., will receive prompt attention. OjSce — at Dr. Redwine’s Drug Store, corner Alabama and W bitehall Streets. WOODEN WARE. B UCKETS, Tubs, etc., for sale by W B W DENT. COPPERAS AND MADDER. C tOlTERAS and Madder for sale by ; W B W DENT. TOBACCO. rpOBACCO; Chexving and Smoking^foresale by W B W DENT. CASH, CASlt. TT t K SEL L for Cash or not at all. W B W DENT. BjS.86415 The undersigned, having entered into a per marnnt business at the South-east corner of the Public Square, invites the attention of the public to an examination of bis stock before buying elsewhere, as cheap bargains will be given for CASH ONLY"—(no exceptions,) He xrill keep constantly on hand a supply of the following articles: Sugar, Snuff, Coffee, Tobacco; Flour, Coperas; Salt, Indigo; Bacon; Madder; Lard; Hardware, Meal, Shoes, Soda, Hats, Pepper, Homespuns, Vinegar, Books, Candles, Stationery Soap, Cutlery, Worm Candy, kc., kc., Besides many articles usually kept iu the Dry Goods line. ESrfhe highest market price paid for Drieff Fruit. W. 0. PERRY. The Working Women of New York. THE FUR BUSINESS. Work upon furs, in the x-arious uses to which they are devoted in this city, employs from 1,200 to 1,500 women and girls. Among the articles manufactured are collars, capes, muffs, gloves, caps, mantillas, sleigh robes, etc. 'The vatious departments of this trade are sexv- ing, finishing, quilting, and lining. Those who devote all their time to the business earn from $5 to $10 a week, and some fexv exceed the latter. A very fexv women, by long acquaintance with the trade, have learned to cut turs—a branch of the art usually monopolized by males. The amount of liahd-labor upon a fur mantilla or cloak, for instance, employs a girl from four to five days, and all this time without reference to the work upon the lining, which is often a distinct branch of the business. drugs AnU UA'rtM Medicins. In connection with pilis, sirups, and medi cines generally, women find much to do. Prob ably not less than 1,500 to 2,000 girls are em ployed in the various drug and patent medicine establishments of the city. Girls are generally paid by the gross—according to the character of the work, and the price of the article made. An active girl can earn from $0 to $7 per week. Some who become overseers after years of experience, of fcoutse get better wages, rang ing from $8 to $12. The heavier portions of the work connected with this business is done l>y men. Pills, oitments, and bottled medicines are matle in large quantities. Pills are made in masses, rolled out and cut by machinery, and then placed in some proper place'for drying when the girls take them and put them in small boxes. ’The bottled medicines are made in casks of from 75 to 100 gallons. After stand ing for a proper period, the liquor is drawn off and put in bottles, when the girls take them and label them, wrap them up, and affix to each the proprietor}- stomps. Plasters are placed by the girls in boxes, and stamps affixed according to price. dABfl-MAKIXG. Tlie business of card-making is very much diversified. Cards for the use of printers, how ever, are the most sought after and of course require the largest numlxer of employees.— These are of a clear surface, and mainly xvliite Fancy cards, playing cards, and amusement cards, generally, constitute a separate business. Girls usually work by the piece, and earn from $6 to $8 pet week. Probably 500 persons com prise the entire force employed in this city. who excel succeed in receiving anything like permanent employment: but wages are good, f om $8 to $9 per week being paid. artificial flowers. This business, like that of bonnet frames, is subject to extraordinary elevations and depres sions. The trade, a few years since, was almost exclusively foreign, but ex'ta l*fins is not able to meet the demands of our home market; large establishments exist in our city where girls get good wages, ranging from $8 to $12 per week, according to capacity. SHIRT-MAKERS. Tills trade, in extent, falls below fexv others. Machines have interfered xxith fingers, but still fingers find x-ery much to do. Y\ Idle much of the xvork is done in manufactories, a large }>or- tion of the city trade is supplied from private hands. AVomen take the xx’ork cut out tor them to their homes, not by the dozen only, but l>y the gross. Wages vary from $8 to $10 a week. TAPER-BOX MAI'ERR-. This is a light business, and easily acquired, and gives employment to probably 2.000 girls, at the rate of from five to sex'cn dollars per week. acramento on to the summit, shoxv hoxv the iron pathway is mounting the great hills of the Pacific slopes of the continent.— At Cisco, which the completed road has now reached, the locomotive screaxss on a spot as j high as Mount Washington, the highest of our j New England mountains: DistAXCE. Elevation. ilHAAS 5 OLD STAND, 1 j= s ®t Sricrahiento — miles.... .... 54 feet Arcade 71 i 4 .... 7G 4i Antelope 15 iC .... ISO “ Junction.;....:.: 18 it .... 189 “ 9*2 u .... 269 “ 25 tl .... 420 “ Newcastle 31 It .... 980 “ Auburn .... 36 li .... 1.3S5 “ Clipper Gap 42 it ....1,785 “ Colfax 62 it 2,443 ,l Gold Run 6LV u 3.245 “ Dutch Flat 67 It 2,425 “ Alta 69 It ...;:3;62r> “ Cisco 93 tl •• .:.;;5,911 “ Summit 105} i( 7;042 11 J. HOLLIS, Salesman. Leave Augusta... ,'.„.7.o0 A. Leave Atlanta 8.95 A. M. Arrive at Angnsja 5320 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 P. M; NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta ........12.30 A- M. Leave Atlanta 8.00 I’. M. Arrive at Augusta 0.15 P. M; Arrive at Atlanta ...10.40 A. M. Passengers for. Mayfield,.(trashington and Athens, Ga., must take Day I’.is'serigor Train. Passengers for West Point, Montgomery, Mobile ami New Orleans, must 3ea*c Augusta on XigfTvVassengcr Train, nt 12.8$ a. in., to 2. Jr I make close connections. Passengers for Chattanooga, Knoxville. Nash ville, Louisville and St. Louis, must leivye Au- guflt x on Day Passenger Train, at 7.30 a. m.) to make close connections; jj^grThrorigh Tickets and Baggage checked through to the above places. £Qf"Slecping Cars on all Night Passenger Train?. To enumerate all the employments of fe males would require a much larger space than is here taken. There are vast numbers of seamstresses, nurses, school-teachers, servats, etc., etc., numbering at least 50,000 more. [Express. The First Gold Mine. An exchange says the first piece of gold found in the United States is said to have been found in Cabarrus county, North Carolina, in 1799. It seems from the accounts furnished Mr. Wheeler by Col. Burndandt that a box- named Conrad Reed x\-ent with his sister and younger brother to a Small stream near Meadoxv Creek on a Sunday, and while engaged along the banks of the stream shooting fish, he saw a yelloxv substance shining in the xx-ater, xvhich lie picked up and found to be met?.!. His fath er carried it to Concord, and showed it to Wm. Atkinson, the silxersmth of the village, who xxos unable to tell xvhat it xvas. It was carried home hv Mr. Reed, and being the size of a smoothing iron it xvas used as a weight against the door to keep it from shuttlrig. In 1802 lie carried it to market at Fayetteville, where a jeweler pronounced it to he gold, and melted it, producing a bar six or seven inches long. It was s< VI to the jexveler for $8 50, a “big priefe. ” .Mr. Reed thought. Upon subsequent examination gold xx-as found upon the surface along Meadoxv Creek, and in 1808 pieces of gold Were found x-arying from 15 pounds to the smallest particles. The vein of this mine xx-as discovered in 1831. The annual products of gold mines of North Carolina are stated at $500,000. The product of the Cabarrus mine in 1840 is estimated at 36,000. This exhausts the data before us. » ^ i t Who Pay®?—Tlici riexvspapers recently recor ded the fact that a Masacusetts manufacturing company had just declared a dividend of one hundred per cent, on a year’s profits, after re serving a surplus enough to enlarge and im prove their mill. Another important fact, bearing upon this point, is the announcement of a xvoolen manufacturer in the same State, that before the wav it cost llinl $3 oft to make a tard of cloth which he sold at $4, and that now he sells at $8, what only costs him $4 last sectiori of the road are grandly massive. A California journal says one culvert, at the crossing of Cannon Creek, is a noble piece of solid masonry, txveuty-eigbt feet in height and fifty-four feet in breadth. The forests of tow ering pines—the towering mountain peaks and yawning rifts and chasms, traversed by the railroad between Alta and Cisco present a sublime panorama, which is destined to be favorite study for the art-loving tourist, not onlv during our day, but one xvhich will be contemplated with no less delight by unborn generations;” — *■ «• «• ♦ — From the Nashville Union and American. Cotton Manufacture in the South. In many sections of the Southern country the question of manufacturing our great sta ple is attracting the attention of enterprising men. We trust the interest in regard to it will increase, and that before a great xvhilc the whirr of the spindle may be heard on eve ry hand. A correspondent of the Jackson (Mississip pi) Clarion thus speaks of the steps xvhich the capitalits in Central Mississippi are taking to build cotton factories at Carrollton, Jackson, Wesson, Meridian and Woodville, will give Mississippi a pretty good start in the way of manufacturing its oxvn raw staple. The cor respondent, xvriting from Louisvilfr; Winston county, Mississippi, sarS: “The capitalists of this county, like others throughout the South, are turning their atten tion to manufacturing at home our oxvn raw staple, instead of sending it North to be man ufactured by our bitterest enemies, and then E^»The books and papers belonging to tlie estate of King W. Ferry; demised, will be found at this house, on application to Sept. 15-61U. F. G. Ferry, Adm’r. Wm. Clark, A. N. Wllaoa, C. C. Hardwick HOOP SKIRTS. Alxxut 5,000 girls earn a livelihood by working upon tliis useful article. The xvages earned will range from $5 to $10 a week, and some fexv who are expelt at the business earn as high as $15: MAT-MAKERS. In this city and Brooklyn not less than 10,- 000 girls are engaged in the hat trade; but the introduction of machinery, abbreviates much of the work formerly done by hand. For “ xxhipping ” leathers for silk hats girls receix-e from $2 50 to $3 per dozen. For trimming they get from 16 to 18 cents. The binding is done bv machinery. For trimming soft hats 8 to 10’ cents each' is paid. The average rate of xvages is from S6 to $10 per week. As high as $14 is paid to superior hands. SHOE-FITTING. , This business, formerly one of the most prof- IJ table iu xvhich women vAfe engaged, has be- > r -"21e much chabged in its character by the introduction of the sewing-machine. Girls used formerly to earn from $S to $10per xveek- Xoxv these girls who hax-e the good fortune to own’one of these labor savers can double their former incomes, while those not so farm ed fall behind. It is not possible to get at the actual number employed, because a large por tion of this work is now done m factories , xvhere hundreds of machines are kept constant ly running. Many families also take the work to their homes and work at the binding be tween domestic labors. account, in some measure, for the present ex traordinary high prices of the fabrics used by the masses. In the face of this state of th»ngS the Radicals of Nexv England are loudly clamo ring for more protection and want a higher torriff solely as a means of increasing their profits. The wants and necessities of the poor er closes are unheeded by these cormorants, and the actual cost of living is advanced to a standard which calls for immediate reform. How lolig will the people be satisfied xvith Rad ical rule ? 'djnscom jo .Cji|Rnb ‘sooud ui joi(j;a piosjopun sq oj jou pouimjojop ojk Great Inducements & Bargains. \Ye respectfully invite the attention of all person? who desire to purchase Goods at prices surpassingly low, to our Stock of FALL & WINTER GOODS, Dry Goods, Ladies Cloth Cloaks Fancy Articles, Nubias, Clothing, Shoxfels, Boots & Shoes, Balmoral Skirts, Groceries, Ribons, Notions all kinds, Silks, Ac., And all Goods generally found in a mixed Stock: all rif which wc will sell as low as any house in Newnan. Our assortment of Is larger than enti Ve fritted this side of Atlanta and xx-ii 1 be Sold loxv for Casa. We respectfully invite yon to call and see us and xve xvill do our best to please in atten tion and prices. RANDALL & CO. Oct 20-7-tfi CHEAP ATLANTA and WEST POINT UtAJGL HOAD. Leave Atlanta....711 00 A M Arrive at Newnan. Arrive at YYcst l’oirit Leave West Point ... Arrive at Newnan.... Arrive at Atlanta L. 4...1 24 P M ..4 05 P M 3 25 P M 00 P 51 :..7 23 P 51 P. GRANf, Superintendant. TIIOS. A. GRACE; NEWNAN, GA.j: , Insurance Agent for the following Corrlpanies: .•ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford; Connecticut. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO;; New Y'ork. .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY', Hartford, Connecticut. UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO:, New Y'ork; SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE CGMFANY, Uc.v Y'ork. EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., Eufaula, Ala. JAMES RIVER FIRE INSURANCE CO., - IIowardsville, Va. OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COiti^ANY; Savannabj Georgia; July 99-4?-lh J. J. PINSON Is back again at his old staud on the East afactured bv our bitterest enemies, ana tneu D ... c - , r returned to us at the most fabulous prices - slde of tl,e 1 u!>llc S ’P’ are > ln front of the ~ ... - ■> *—•— 1 v — Court House, with " complete STOCK OF GOODS* Several planters of the neighborhood of New Prospect, in this county, are concerned in the nexx - company, xvhich is taking steps to rebuild the Bankston(Miss.) Mills, burnt during the) , , ... war; while Col. John W. Perkins, of Perkins- ! Phased exclusively for CASH and with ville, v formerly Buck Horn) of this county, is j great cartf; xvith the view of defying competi- now actively engaged in building the “Per- ; tion as to prices, quality and styles of goods, kinsville Cotton Factory, which will be a mill i jjj g ercr y article in active _ c nn/1 fiftr omnn 1P2—.vrfirktnnr i . demand JNO. C. WHITNER’S General Insurance Agency. Fire, Inland, Life & Accident,? Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid.- Office at McCamy k Co s. Drug Store, Frauklirf Buildings, Alabama Str’t., Atlanta, Ga; Refers to Rev. Jambs S¥act, and J. J. Puf- sdx, Esq.. Newnan, Oeorgia.- Ang: ll-Sfr-ly. of seven hundred and fifty spindles—workin: some fifty hands. The buildings are up and amply sufficient for three times the amount of machinery already procured.' and three times the present ifumber of hands. The location is one of the finest in the State, on the Macon and Louisville road, twelve and a half mites from L 0, H s vi!le, and nineteen miles from Ma con : at the latter place it is placed within to produce. These manufactures make gowls ’ access 0 f Mobile and Memphis, by the for the million, and all their enormous profits - Mobile and Ohio railroad “The mill is propelled by water power; the saw arid grist mills and the wool csrd are already in fall blast. Col. Perkins has secur ed the services of an experienced cotton facto- Bu( . wh enlimenite< a3 everybody fenfixfs tvhat rv man from Georgia, xvho xvill be the general - „ - . .=> ’ .... O Itm-L- nt C}r>nf?5 tie keens. Purcba- irt nearly etrfy department of mer chandise. He has Cheap Calicoes, Cheap Homespun,bleached and unbleached, Cheap Flannels and Kerseys, Cheap Goods for Pantaloons, Cheap Dry Goods Generally, Cheap Hats and Shoes, Cheap Sugar and Coffee, Cheap Bagging and Rope. • o i ^ uperintendent of the establishment, which is designed to be very extensive.” New Y'ork and the Southern Trade.—A N<‘W Y'ork letter of Saturday last says : “ The dry goods merchants are doing a great deal of grumbling just now. Trade, they sar, • is seriously sloxv, and what is more, the letters they reeeix-e from Southern customers to xx hoxn they sold goods on credit early in the season hold out but little hope that they will be able to get their money xvithout an extension of time. Meanwhile stocks of goods are accumu lating here, and prices are looking down. This morning one house fbld 200 cases Merriinac pttntfc at about e cent reduction from tiie listing rate. Foreign goods as well as domes- tifc, participate in the depression.” -ort of a stock of Goods he keeps. Purcha sers, if they xvill tonsfilt fhCir interest, will examine his stock bcTtfre pnrchasingelsewhere. He is anxious to show his goods, xvhether he sells them or not. lie intends to conduct his business on the It is xvith pleasure that I state the fact that 1 have used, xvith entire success. Dr. J. L. Ma son & Co.'s Great American Hog Cholera Cure and Preventive, and therefore recommend it as one of the most important discoveries of the age. JOHN MONTGOMERY, Louisville, Ky., July 14th, 1866. Newbury, Jefferson Co.. Kv., I July 15th, 1866. J This >s to certify that 1 have used Dr. J. L. Mason k Co. s Great American Hog Cholera Cure and Preventive xvith success and entire satisfaction. My hogs xvere dying five or six daily before and at the time I commenced gi\'- ing the remedy. After using it as directed, my l»«gs commenced improving-—only losing one since that time—noxv my hogs are in good CvSluition, healthy, thrifty, ac. 1 recommend it to the public as a certaiu cure aud preven tive. AMOS SEABOLT. I have used, with entire satisfaction, the Great American Hog Cholera Cure and Preven tive. patented and oxvned by Dr. J. L. Mason & Co. It is, without a doubt, the-greatest 'neuicme for hogs vet discovered. ' AARON FREEMAN, Ang. H.6m. Louisville. Ky.. July. 1866. Ga. T. M. Jones, Newnan, Ga. CLARK, JBS & CO., General Commission Merchants, No 1 STODDARD’S LOWED. RANGE, BAY street, s&yakhah oa. Sept. 22-o-3m. Enormous Receipts from Internal Revenue. —The receipts from the internal revenue sour ces exclusively, up to the 18th. amounts to $115 -500 000. xvhich is in excess of Sl.UUU.UW per diem, from the beginning of the present fiscal year, the 1st of Jmy- » « the income from this source will reach nearly dress-making. * t j ie ^pje figures as those of last year, wmen This business is more in tlie hands of private ^ i lir£ r e ]v in access of the amount estima- narties than any other branch of female labor. ^ alld req uired, leaving a heavy surplus to be Hi shops the girls receive from $6t°^$8, _and apprciTia-tod to the liquidation of the national debt. The late Mr. John Y'an Buren was noted for an • infinite jest. As au instance of hi.-> xxfi. it See to it Yourself.—Important affairs must be attended to in person. “ If yon want yonr business well done.”. sttf3 ihe proverb, “go and do it; if yon don’t want it done, send some one else.” An indolent gentleman had a free hold estate producing about five hundred a year; Becortiing involved in debt; he soM L rinci , as to have all who favor him With half the estate and let the remainder to an in- , 1 . 1 ’ , dnstrio ti, enterprising farmer' for ten years— j their patronage to say, if you xxant tne worth About the end of the term, the farmer called j of your money buy goods of “Live and Let Live” JO*IIY RAY. LAVENDER R. RAY. JOHN RAY & SON, ATTORNEYS AT RAW/ NEWNAN, GA., Will practice in the Courts of Fulton, Campbell, Fayette, Coweta, Troup, Meriwether, Carroll, Heard and Haralson. Particular attention gitfcn to* tne collection of ail Cialrri3 of every description. j|)ggr“Office near Nexvnan Hotel. [june2-Gm. Dr. A. B. CALHOUN. H AYING resumed the Practice of Afedicine respectfully tenders his professional ser vices to the citizens of Coweta add surround ing counties. . ■ Ilis whole attention wifr h'ltteaffer be giveit to his profession in its various branches. Office on Depot SW'3of/» few steps from jjft* Public Square. [oan. 6-18-tf. a dav- There are no standard prices tor “a- ...... . ^ au iliStaIlce of his xvu u t0 have brought it out in clearer ana stronger king' dresses, that dependmg.upon the a * ‘ tha t fie xvas once angrily accosted j co ] or5 . The truer theory is, that there xvere ot work that is needed to suit tne lamx of the ^ J whogecage he had overthrown, with j thoasan ds of rascals before the war, xvho bid owner. I > > w.’ieve sir vou would take a fee from the . re . 1 i characters under the cloak of virtue. to pav his rent, and asked the owner whether he would sell the farm. “YYill you buy it?” asked the owner, sur prised. “ Y'es, if we car. agree upon the price.” “That is exceeding strange,” obserxed the gentlemen; “ how happens it that, xxhile I could not live upon twice as mach land, for which 1 paid no rent, you are regularly paying me two hundred a year for your farm, and are able, in a few year3, to purchase it? “The reason is plain,” was the reply. “ Y'ou sat still and said jo; I got up and said come; you laid in bed aud enjoyed your estate, I rose in the morning and minded ruy business. Some of our exchanges are deploring the demoralization that followed the xvar. Ihe; picture is not pleasing in whatever tight we fc mav x-iew it; but we doubt the broad assump tion that the war is responsible, any farther than it served to dex'elop that which existed before. We are nnwitilag to admit that virtue could be crushed by a revolution that ought to have brought it out in clearer and stronger October G-2m. J. J. PINSON. FORCE’S SHOE HOUSE. Wkite&afi, Si., Atlanta, Ga. SIGN OF BIG BOOr:\g# BR. JNO. W. PEARCE O FFERS his professional services to the citizens of Newnan and vicinity. Tie may be found at all hojir3 in day time at the Drug Store of Dr. J. S. Benrjv or RAKks residence, brick botfse exist side of the Rail road at night. lYill give prompt attention to all patronage entrusted to hi3 care. [jnne 2-39-tf. J. W. SPENtTB- P. TIIURMAN, P. THURMAN & GO. MANUFACTURERS at the business. Pkbixo Brows* V. Wzldman, BROWN&WILDM AN 18 D ealers in bullion, coin, sourn- era Securities and Bank not -. tQ lar attention given to collections.^ National Park Bank, New Tors, and Bau^- - , generally of fteorgia. ^ w0 i o . | DY a suiwr Wii06C “ I uiuuwuu: v* —• . \ i \ sir. you would take a fee from tue r t ^ e ; r ref% | characters under tne cloa.c Oa virtne • ’ V—a ™ ^.r+h ’’ -Snfrlv. mv dear - oat cou ld not resist the temptation held out bv the war to gratify ibeir evil passions. These original rascals haTe been counted as so many new recruits for the devil s army, xvhe-n, in truth, tliev had been in his regular service all their lives. We should not encourage the be. lief that genuine virtue needs only the oppor tunity to degenerate into riee. Such teach ings are more demoralizing than xvar. \_Eifau!a 3 ncs. owner. . ueucvc. »u, >v/u ——— bonnet frames. I greatest scoundrel on earth . *botily, uiy This k a branch of trade that is rapidly m- : Lah whispereti Van Ihiren. xvith wellaff^- . .win r and in the busiest seasons girls <*.in te( j concern; * walk ^>ide with me, ores! g. vroeos. As high a sum as $lo pie^.. Now, sir.’ presenting his ear to the J^S is realiaed by thoseVho are expert Iuau , ‘tell me what you have bw ^^ lgc TAII/XRE^ES. The making of ovits. vests, and pants is one of the Lamest occupations m the uty. w as is done in shops a 5ta L 1 ^J e ^ h ^“ ma . fc lioxvs one of the strikin dope in private tannh^ $6, Hebrew population : to ™7a week is paid in shops. Someshop^work. | - Whoever saw a Hebrew begging bread r find this paragraph in a Mobile pap>er xvhieh. ;\s much anything we ever read. peculiarities of cur An enraged parent had jerked hi3 provoKing son across his knee and was operating on the H AT’D On hand the largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes ever brought to this market ami as they come direct from the —and— eastern Manufactories will be offered to conn-; EgALE & EET AIL DEALERS trv Merchants at Nexv York prices -freight t added. e ^ \ —IN— B. TV. Force, formerly of Charleston, S. C., will be pleaded to see bis tormer customers. Ost 20-7- t*2m. i _ , „ e Depot Street, next Door to- Perry s Corner, To Cotton Planters & Buyers. ; NEWNAN, GA. | CANDY & CONFECTIONERIES, W E Represent tLe House of Wilson, Cal- laxvav k Co., No. 44, Broad Street, N. Y'ork, and are prepared to make liberal advan ces at the loxvest rates, on Cotton in the field and that ready for shipment consigned to them- We hax-e made the above arrangement with ti.te boose because we know them personally and can vouch for their responsibility <*nd promptness in basmess. 1 ‘ OK-ME-4 FARRAR, Cotton Brokers, Grocers k Com. Merchants. Sep 22—Om. .Marietta St. Atlanta, Ga. June 9—40—tf. F OR SALE 200 Coils Greenleaf k Todd Mills Rope 50 Bales heavv India Bagging, Sep 22-3-3in. By ORME k FARRAR. a xveek 15Data m sux.jjr. , -- n aut'ci „ .1,1 SOB atra» ois .lire . y “ . , -ar-oalled however, is very poorly There are none. We are lntormed oy on “ 1 ‘ exp05e< i portion of the urchin s person with w^ten could not support themselves without ; TCsilienl __ one who has hved in Jloode;for fort> 1 Te bemeuee, when the young one ung ; official capacitv. that unm-ng the nmny xvno , YY ttpe-foundkm. . - y, aTe applied for chanty, he has yet to see *-■ ; ^ ir*. vou bitlmr me for?’’ I v/ In the six or eight tx-pe-foundenes oi^h - ha PP^ • u>Rikun the necxssa- i city al*°ut 350 ^ lYteir ^ „ duties are U»e ruW'tui, aia. ^ 3 r HEAVY Stock of Groceries and Prcvis- FARRAR. \ ions on hand, and for sale *”Scp 22-3-3m.. By ORME. ’ u. Biases r what are you biting me for?” •• WcJL dad, you beglnued this he?e war!” PDFItS and Ccnsignsocnts solicited. Rv : OiLME k FARRAR. 22"Wb3u Wilkinson, Wilson & Co., COTTON FACTORS —A N D— General Commission Merchants. Agents for the purehase-and sale of all kinds o: Cotton Dcsaaeartlca- ^Liberal Advaaces made on Coe* signments.“©ff Office Xo. 3 Stoddard’s Lower Range. DAY STREET, SAVANNAH, C A. U. B. Wh. kin sox, of Newnan, Ga. B» J. Wilson, formerly of Cot ton Mills, Ala.- P. !I. Wo#d; of the Ihte 6ra ef J. YV. Ra bun k Go., Savannah. Sept. 8-tf.