About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 23, 1867)
(T'ijf Jlmntm tfEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning, February 23, 13G7. Linen and Cotton Rags. We will pay at this office the highest market •price for clean Linen and Cotton Lags. tf. For Sale. Large size, Rose Wood frame. Price $50. Cost $14-3. A bar- A JIdodeon. jn good order. - Vui. Apply - lt nnce at t5lis office - V st. LI mo, the last and l>cst of Miss Ev- ,rks ; The Pride of Llewellyn, by Mrs. South worth'; The Toilers of the Set. by Victor Griffith Gaunt, by Chas. llcade ;—have tf. an Hag 1 jas t been received at the Rook Store. NOTICE. The advertisements of the Sheriff of Camp bell county will hereafter bo published in the Xcwnan Herald. February It. B. Hogan, Sheriff. : their release as soon as he could adjourn his ■ one ; tlk; loss of the 2d was sixty six fl mean | Court in Savannah, and get back to Atlanta.— j killed, wounded and missing, t In one hour But on the 12th inst., another dispatch was ■ after we withdrew from the fight. (Jen. Phillips sent to Gen. Thomas requesting him to answer j had his command completely re-organized and the one scut to him on the 27th of January.— j in a condition to put up another one. The No answer was received to the telegram of the j enemy seemed satisfied not to pursue. 12th, hut on the loth the commandant of the | It is a very difficult matter to carry out in post at Atlanta discharged these prisoners, as 1 detail the externm -n of a plan. lam not Gen. lie stated, by military orders, which he failed Phillips' apologist. He was ordered to give to show, or state by whom issued. , battle to Gen. Hooker's corps, and ho did it.— Col. D. R. Mitchell—who has devoted much 11 have access to no papers by which a correct time and expense in regard so this matter—five or six times asked Capt. Mills—who arrested these gentlemen and had command “of the guard of the Barracks—to show him the order for their arrest and the charges preferred—but never could get to see the order or obtain the information sopght. • We do not propose to make comments upon such transactions—were we to say what every really conservative man and well-wisher for the United States Government thinks, we too might lie arrested for “treason,” imprisoned without cause, and released without explana tion. We do think that it is the duty that all good citizens owe to the Government to in sist tnat this matter shall not die out until is is known what the charges were against these innocent young men, by whom brought, and who the witnesses to sustain them. We can not believe that President Johnson will permit outrageous and unmitigated tyrannies practis ed upon the people of any section, with impu- n it v. —Rome Courier. SPECIAL NOTICES. NEWNAN BUSINESS DIRECTORY.1 REMOVAL, gcr^For a Genuine old Ibish or Scotch • Whiskey Punch, cr any other hot drinks go to ■ the “ Star Saloon.'" Dec. 22-tf. \ B. CATES, Book;tiler and Stationer, Greenville street. 1807-41. rep rt i f numbers might lie furnished. Gen. Phillips’ command could. V. t exceed twenty- five hundred muskets. Hooker's cups had lieen strongly reinforced by the •‘hundred day men.” My reason for writing this article is to laud no one, but to prais- the efforts of the old men of Georgia, who had sons far away contending on distant battle-fields. These old men fought by the light of their burning homes—left wife and grandchildren to fight men who got a thousand dollars premium to come and burn tiieir homes and desolate their country. NOTICE. Council Cijam her, ) Newnan, February 20th, 18G7. j pi issuing the new City Bonds we deem it due to the tax payers of this city to state that t - n ,. 0 i,j,. c t of the new issue is merely to redeem t(il , Ih utilated bonds of the old issue, and not to increase the original amount issued. J. W. WILEY, Mayor. IUndall £ Co.—These gentlemen have re- j >v ..,j their stock of Fancy and Dry Goods to the stand recently occupied by J. Lurch & Co., where thev will be pleased to receive calls from t !„.j r f or ,ncr patrons and the public generally. . Randall £ Co. have adopted as their motto, “Quick sales and small profits,” and ., re del mimed to live up to it. Give them a call and test their sincerity. Avr iman: Spray ‘Producer.—Dr. W. T. < de has exhibited to us the Anaesthetic Spray rruducT, by the use of which the tooth may p> frozen in 10 or 15 seconds and extracted without [iain. The instrument is so construct ed that a stream of ether spray is thrown upon the tooth, and by the rapid evaporation of this vid .lib- substance, the tooth is frozen and the gurus become insensible to incision. This in- v ;.t i■ >11 is highly lauded by many who have used it, ami pronounced a great blessing to mankind. We have not space to give a full description of tlie manner of using it, but Dr. Cole will take pleasure in explaining the prin ciples involved to those who may eftsire the r.- ■ of the Spray Producer in the extraction of their teeth. The Doctor has tested it in one case, and the patient was well satisfied. News and other Items. On last Friday Gov. Patton, of Ala , laid bc- f.>re the Legislature of Ids Slate the “New Plan” hut did not recommend its rejection or adop tion. One of the pupils in General Lee’s college in Virginia is a Massachusetts boy, the son ot a Democratic lawyer near Boston. Air. Kent, of Natchez, was astonished the tiier day by receiving a bill of lading for Lin boxes of Tom cats. It should have been to mato catsup. Solomon Johnson, a eoloren man, formerly President Lincoln’s barber, has been appointed a first-class clerk in the Treasury Department in Washington with a desk in the Secretary’s office. The Tribune’s Washington letter of Thurs day says : General Lafayette C. Baker, formerly*Detec- tive of the War Department, is now in the city, ami to-day testified before the Judiciary Com mittee on the subject of impeachment. It is stated on high authority that be testified that lie once had in his possession a letter written by Air. Johnson while Governor of Tenn., ad dressed to Jeff. Davis, offering to identify him self and Tennessee with the Southern Confcd • aey on certain terms ; that being doubtful of the genuineness of the signature to the letter, lie showed the signature to the President's pri vate Secretary who positively identified the Land writing. Large preparations for shad fishing are bejni made in the waters adjacent to Norfolk. Tli fishermen anticipate an early and a profitable season. Washington letter writers. state that Air Fester wil resign his position as President pro Una. of the Senate about the middle of the ; resent month. In that case the contest for the vacant place will between Senators Wad and I esseuden. 'i®. A Washington date of the 11th says : Sanford Conover, detective, who fabricated tvstimonv of the complicity ot Jefferson Davis with the Liucoln assassination plot, has bee found guilty of perjury. The N egro Bradley. UNITED states district court for the southern DISTRICT OK GEORGIA—HON. JUDGE EBSKiXE PRE SIDING EX-PARTE AARON A. BRADLEY (COL.) — HABEAS CORPUS—THE RETURN TO THE WRIT AND DISCHARGE OF THE PRISOXDR. In the United States Court yesterday morning the above case was taken up, it having been understood that a return upon the halms corpus sued out by Aaron A. Bradley, col., who was held by the military authorities, would be made by the custodian of the prisoner, Lieutenant Colonel Crofton, tnrough H. 8. Fitch, Esq., U. S. District Attorney. The prisoner Bradley was brought into court in charge of a United States soldier, and followed by a number of sympathizing friends of his color. Upon the case being called the return was read by Air. 11. S. Fitch, to which a demurrer was filed by A. W. Stone, Esq., counsel for the defendant, and the issue being joined by tlie return and the demurrer, the case was submit ted to His Honor without extended argument. The demurrer stated that there was nothing sufficient in law to authorize the detention- of Bradley, and his infprisonment by the military authorities of the United States, and moved that he he discharged. Air. Fitch read the return to the writ alleg ing that Bradley had been arrested upon the application of Capt. Brandt, Sub-Assistant Com missioner of the Freed men's Bureau and Aban doned Lands tor the Stale of South Carolina, was predicated on an order issued from Brevet Afcij. Gen. Scott, Asssistant Commissioner B. 11., F. £ A. L., directed to Brevet Lieutenant Colo nel Pi. E. A. Crofton, commanding, the post of Savannah. ’The “return” concluded by stating that Bradley was a prisoner in consequence of “counselling and inciting certain colored peo- * Jkbby, of a truly wonderful ele gance, to be had only at the •• Star Saloon." Dec. 22. tfit ggSp’Fine Champaign. Sparkling Catawba. aad a large variety of rich old Wines, for Parties, just received at the “Star Saloon. *’ Dee 22.if. D ent k WOOD, Wholesale, an.l Retail Grocers ami Commission Merchants, Greenville street. * P k ANIEL WALKER, Teacher of English and Classical School. Loeaiien. Greeu- v:iie street. Exercises begin January 8th. very superior article of Rr-xt, for Egg Noggs, Ac., for sale at the “ Star Saloon.” Dec, 22,tf. ie to resist the authority ot the United States, thereby causing great injury to tlie colored as l’11 as white population, and to prevent insur- etion.on the coastand that this arrest ba il upon the provisions of the 14th Section of the Act of Congress of July IGth, ISoG. The Court decided that after having careful- y read the petition and the other papers in the ise, it ceuld see no cause for Bradley’s deten tion ; that there was nothing in the act cited to change its mind in that respect, that the Court was unobstructed in the fall plcutitudc of its powers by civil or military authority in the State ; if the the United States or of the State of South Carolina or Georgia had been tainted the civil courts were in full force to take cognizance, and its judgement in the mat ter wits that the prisoner be discharged. An order was subsequently granted to that effect. In the trial of the above case, Hon. Iverson j. Hands, one of tlie Judges of the Supreme curt of the State, being in Court was invited to a seat on the bench and heard the trial. It as peculiarly gratifying to see this harmony etween tlie State and Federal authorities, ev idencing the restoration of civil power in full lentitude, and the judgment of the bench as in conformity to the law as it exists for the protection of all classes, in which the laws of the State and United States were so thoroughly tgreed. While we have no doubt Judge Urs ine will give the fullest protection ot law to the colored man, under the civil rights bill, when necessary, it is just to State law and State officers, and the history of the last two years; to say that the same protection will he under the authorities of tlie State.—Sai 14 th. Release of the Rome Prisoners. ihe voung gentlemen of this city, Messrs. Rep. Ih F. Hutchings, L. T. Mitchell, W. S. Gibbons H. F. Wells and M. J. Pate—who were arrest ed here on the 25tli of January, for participat i'.’.g .h a Tableau, by a battalion of soldiers from Atlanta and next day carried to that city 'v’uere they have been incarcerated in the biu raess were released on Wednesday, the lStli ■lc . Vy Military order. We understand that- tLe treatment received by these young gentle men by the guard was uniformly kind, and as could be expected until the last week ot thvir confinement. After that the sergeant who had been over the guard being put nude Arrest, they received ail sorts of indignities, “: w many articles stolen Horn them by the sol uu:s. and were obliged to keep a Strict guard over everything they had. Ihey received many kind and generous at- j p tenuous front the ladies and gentlemen of At- anta. which tended largelv to mitigate the griat unpleasantness of their situation fir which not only the sufferers themselves, but this en ure community fed greatIv obliged f lL ' ir rel ^' it'' about as mys terious as their arrest was outrageous- The to lowing are the tacts, so far as we have been able to obtain them : On the 27th of January Gen. Thomas bv whom the order tor their arrest is said to have Iwn issued, was applied to by telegranh. for i.ieir release. A reply was received to this d ; s- pueh from his Adjutant Gen. stating that Gen Thomas was at that time in Washington but would attend to the matter as soon aske shook! .-.return to Louisville. An effort was then made to secure their re- lease on a writ of Lj.W corpus, but its Judge Lrskiue, of the United Stnt.s Court for the L%- uict of Georgia, was not in the State at the time, action in the matter was delay ed. Before they wc-iv discharged, however, he had returned, and it is understood that he had giv- ea durances that ho would issue the writ for From the Columbus Enquirer. Battle cf Griswoldville. The battle of Griswoldville was a severe and prolonged contest, and many, unfavorable re ports have gone forth in relation to it. On the 22d of November. lBCii. at daybreak, the mili tia and the State Line brigade were put in mo tion to goto MiBe^eville. When five miles from Macon a courier overtook the command and changed our course to Griswoldville. The day was freezing cold. 33 hen we got within. no mile of tlie village the State Line was dered to deploy as skirmishers, in the form of a crescent, and advance on the town, to test the strength of the enemy, ihe town was then in flames. The State Line drove the \au- kecs out, and the latter fell back two miles to an intrenched position. Brigadier General Phillips was in command. He—contreut rated his force one mile beyond the town, and form ed the battle line with the centre resting on the railroad. After making a reconnoisance we were or- dered'forward. Our course was through a for est of slim pines. 33*e reached an open field and about nine hundred yards distant, on a commanding eminence, the enemy was en trenched, and their hastily thrown up works were bristling with cannon. Me were halted on the edge of the field by the General com manding (the ground being favorable for re serve position.) Tbe dense woods which sur rounded the open field enabled tlie General to flank on both ends of the euemy's position, without exposing to their view his movements. The writer was in command of the first regi ment Georgia State Line, and was informed of the General’s purpose, which was this ; The State Line brigade and McCray's militia brig ade were to wait-for the battle to open on the flanks, and then the - two brigades were to charge across the field and engage them in front. The battle was well planned, but owing to misapprehension, 1 presume, of the General s orders, who sent word to advance the flanking columns, the writer was asked by the Aid-de- Camp, “what he was waiting for?’ The re ply was. “for the proper time to act. The whole command was ordered forward and no flanking column detached. Gen. Phillips dash ed down the line, and perceived, when too late rentedv the mistake, that his whole pi.tn had been defeated by the wanton assumption or the entire misapprehension of his orders by the Aid conveying them to bis troops. Ihe __ tate Line had been schooled in many battles, and the two regiments at the time were ••skele tons."’ They crossed the field in the teeth of inanv cannon, with an unbroken front. The lines' of the other commands were broken, but 1 am proud to record that, like our revolution- arv fathers, old grey-haired Georgians fought that day with the same feelings which made “Putnam leave his plow. • Gen. Phillips was on every part of the field, -’jk! formed the State line on the enemy’s left flank, in the shape of an L, and thus concern trated a tire .winch could oblique and ennlade. Capt. Anderson's battery, which Gen. Phillips was putting in position at the rime his com- A. BILL To It entiled an Ad to extend and define the corporate limhLsof ■ T •.< / -35 k tan, intheOoi \y of God- da, to provide for the eled-on of Iniaulant and Corn- ini-ti.-jnt.rt for the same, to define their poiccrs, and for other purpxcs th< rein named. Section 1. Be it enacted by ike Senate out House of Rcp.rt.ie nt dices of the Sit lie of Ge-rjia. in General Assembly met. and it ; « herefy/ enacted by ike authority if the mme, That the inhabitants of said town of Newnan, in the County of Coweta, entit led to vote for the members of the General As sembly, shall assemble at the Court House in said Town on tlie 1st Saturday in January next and on the 1st Saturday in January in each year thereafter, and by ballot elect one Inten- dant and four Commissioners for said Town, who shall continue in office one year, and un til their successors are elected, which elec tion may be held by any Justice of the Peace or .lustice of the Inferior Court of said county and one freeholder, or in the absence or failure or refusal ofa Justice to act. by any two freehold ers of said town. And if said election should not be held on the day herein appointed, it may be held on any other day, provided two days notice of such election shall be given in two public places in said Town. Said Intcnd- ant and Commissioners, or if no Intendant then Commissioners shall have lull power to fill ail vacancies that may occur in the hoard by death resignation or otherwise. Fiction 2. lie it further enacted, ’I hat the said Intendant and Commissioners and their succes sors shall be a body corporate under the name and stvle of “The Intendant and Commission ers of the Town of Newnan,” and in said name shall sue and bo sued, plead and be impleaded, answer and be answered unto, and shall have a common seal, and shall have full power-to pass all laws and ordinances which they, oramajor- of them, shall deem best tor the good ot said Town, not repugnant to the constitution and laws of this Sate and of the United States.— And they shall ha Ye power to appoint officers for the enforcement of said laws and ordinances, shall have power to levy and collect fines for any and all violations of such laws and ordi nances, and to imprison offenders, and erect and provide a prison for that purpose within the corporate limits of said Town ; shall have power to levy and collect a poll tax not exceed ing one dollar, and a tax on the property of the Town which shall not exceed the tax re quired bv the State, ami may issue executions tuv the collection of all fines, penalties and tax es, and enforce the same by levy and sale thro such officers as they shall appoint, and in such manner as they shall direct. Section 3. Be if further enacts l. That said In- tendaht and Ooihmisssoners shall have power to tax all Shows and Exhibitions of every char acter, all places and establishments ot amuse ment ; to regulate the sale ot all distilled, spir ituous and intoxicating liquors, to tax ped dlers and free persons of color, and to pass and enforce all other laws and ordinances which they deem best for the health and good ot said Town, and all by-laws and rules for the govern ment of their Board, not repugnant to the Constitution of the United States and tlie Con stitution and laws of this State. Section 4. Be il further enacted, That the cor porate limits of said Town shall extend three- fourths of one mile in every direction from the Court House and the inhabitant shall not be subject to work on the toads outside the corpo rate limits of said Town ; and the streets and public roads in said Town shall be under the control of said Intendant and Commissioners. Section 5. Be it further enacted, That said In tendant and Commissioners shall on entering into office, take the following oath—“You, as Intendant, (or Commissioner as the case may be) of the town of Newnan, shall well, truly and impartially enforce the laws and ordi nances of said Town, and in all respects de mean yourself as you shall deem best for the good of said Town, So help you God!” Section G. Be it further enaded, That all laws and parts of laws militating against this act be, and the same are hereby repealed. Errors of Youth- A gentleman wbo suffered far years from Nervous Debilily, Premature Decay, and all the effects of youthful indiscretion, will, for • he sake of suffering humanity, send free to all who'need it. the recipe and directions for making the simple remedy by which he was cured. Sufferers wishing to profit by the ad vertiser’s "cxperit-r.ce, can do so by addressing, in perfect confidence. JOHN B. OGDEN, I)cc. 8-3ra. No. 42 Cedar St.. New York. A New and Grand Epoch in Medicine. Dr. Maggiel is the founder of a new Medical Svstem ! Th&quantitari&ns. whose vast inter nal doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, must give precedence to the man who restores health and appetite, with from one to tw;o of his extraordinary Pills, and cures the most virulent sores with a box or so of his wonderful and all healing Salve. These two ureal specifics of the Doctor are fas? superce ding all the stereotyped nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by Maggiel’s Pills and Salve have opened the eyes of the public to the inefficiency of the (so called) remedies of others, and upon which people have so long blindly depended. Maggicl’s Pills are not ot the class that are swallowed by the dozen, and of which every box full taken creates an abso lute necessity for another. One or mo of MaggieBs Pill's suffices to place the bowels in perf = ct order, tone the stomach, create an ap petite, and render the spirits light * and buoy ant! There is no griping, and no reaction in the form of constipation. It the liver is affec ted, its functions are restored ; and if the ner vous system is feeble, it is invigorated. This last qualify makes the medicines very desira ble for the' wants of delicate females. Ulcer ous and eruptive diseases are literally extin guished by the diser.fectaut power of Maggiel’s Salve. Iii fact, it Is here announced that Mij- yid's Bilious Dyspeptic and Diarrhaa Bills cure where all others’ fail. While for Burn?, Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts ana all abrasions of the skin Maggiel’s Salve is infallible Sold by j Magoiel, 11 Fine Street New 3 ovk, and bj. all Druggists, at 2-3 cents per box. B3“ Counterfeits!—Buy no Maggiel Pills and Naive with a little pamphlet inside the box.— They are bogus. The genuine have the name of J. Hhydock oil box with name of J. .-Mag giel, M. D. The genuine have the Fill sur rounded with white powder. Sep.l-52-i2m. JOSEPH WEILL TAKES this method of returning his thaitkS^ | to his friends aud patrons for the very liberal j share of patronage that has been bestowed j upon him. and begs leave to inform them and I the public generally that he has removed his I Stock of Goods from Terry’s corner to tbe Storeroom under the I m D M KIN LEY. Attorney at Law, New- j nan. Ga. ^^SOaSTIO trj^Ofiiccatlns residence, opposite the Bap- ■ , , tUtChureh«dr to Cant. Sargent’s build mgs, where he --*& - m pi case ,i to have them call, pi CYAN STAFFORD,. Proprietor Star M- 1 B. CALHOUN. Practitioner of Med- D R. A. B. CALHOl N. i rac Line, office Depot street. G J. P. loon, North side Public Square. T. KIRBY. Dealer in Staple and Fancy- Dry Goods, Greenville street. F cuiTiSO, Dealer in Staple and Do mestic Dry Goods and 3 ankee Notions, South-West corner Public Square. P- A. POWERS. Grocer, Produce and Com mission Merchant, Bay Street. Staplp 11 AND ALL & CO., Dealers Fi.ucy Dry Goods, Haas old Stand, L>.v. rrtnos. A. G Jj_ nan, Ga. 1103. A. GRACE, Insurance Agent, New- T & D. SWIN'T, Dealers in Groceries and • Staple Dry Goods. Keeps const mily on hand Sugar. Coffee, Syrup, Nails. _ Rica- ned and unbleached Domestics, Prints, Shoes aud Boots, Hats and Caps. Produce taken i i ex change for goods at the market price. W e*^t side Bay street B. 3Y. DENT, Wholesale and Retail Grocer and Commission Merchant, Greenville street. T\T , tVt o. PERRY. Wholesale and Retail Gro- i ter and Commission Merchant, South- East corner Public Square. \\T T. COLE. Dentist, office No. 7, Green- ? 7 • ville- street. TTTILLIAS 31. SPARKS, Attorney at Law, will practice in the counties ot Heard, Coweta, Carrol, Campbell, Haralson and Polk. Office Depot street. ONE PRICE STORE!! Commercial Intelligence. NEWNAN MARKET. Friday, February 22.—t>ur quotations belqw. exhibit the correct state of the retail market. The Cotton market has been active and as high as 2o\ cents during the week. Ttie top of the market to-day is 25 cents. The quotation should be understood as ex clusive of tax.' Nearly all other markets are c noted to ineulde th*- tax. 0 O rn.—White...*...... ®$1 §0 Mixed or Yellow ® 1 50 r. 14. fit) on l Bacon. - 14 vS? —2 Flour.— Coffee.— Sugar.— Bagging.—per yard Rope.—per pound Cheese.—per pound Prints.—per yard Steel.—per pound Iron.—per pound Salt.—Liverpool per sack Virginia “ “ Iron Ties.—per pound Chickens.— Eggs.—Per Doz..— Butter.—Per lb Other Markets. New 3"ot.k, Feb. .22.—Cotton, Gold, 3G£. $14,00 (5)20 SO 0 lU-(q> ..... Ol {wt 20 @ 20. @ 20 © 00 10 © © 18 © 20 © P. F. NEWNAN,. CUTTINO, • GA., Old S taud of J. M. Dodd, opposite Newnan Hotel, Just rece ived a full stock of Fancy and Domestic Dry Goods, Fancy and Staple Groceries, Ladies’ Hats, (trimmed and un trimmed,) Gents’ Hats and Caps, Ladies and Misses’ Shoes, Gents’ Boots and Shoes. —-ALSO CROCKERY, HARD-WARE, YANKEE NOTIONS^ gsT’Oall and see for yourselves. [Nov 17-3m CS, A. v%\ Alexander Would respectful!) announce to his friends and the public genet ally that he can be found at the store of Air. Joseph 33 vilLns Salesman, where he will be pleased to serve those w ho mav favor him with a call, and hopes by hon est and fair dealing to merit and secure for his employer a continuance of the patronage he once experienced in the past. Newnan, Ga., January 2(>-Cm. a hew and grand epoch MEDICINE! MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVc.! Ha-Let Delicate Females read the tallowing : Let the suffering and diseased read the follow ing. i iv; all who have lieon .given up by Doctors, and spoken of,as incurable, road the following. who^ui believe facts, andean have faith in evidence. iVWtho following: Know at.l Men hy these Presents, That on thi-, thv 2 .U day of .time,’in the year of oiur Lord, tw, personally came Joseph Haydoek, to me known as snob, and 1 icing duly sworn, depos ed as follows: That he is the solo General Agent for the United States and dependencies thereof for pre parations or medicines known ns AL\o- (im.'s Bums and Salve, and that the following Certiiicau s are verbatim copies, to the best of hhjiuowh dgo and belief. ±1 JAMES SMETTBE, Notary IhibBn, Wall Street, New York. June, 1st, 1S06. T;:. MLvC urx: I take my pen to write you of niy:;\:it roltV f, and that the awful pain in my side has left mo at last- -thainks to vour medicine. Oh, DeeSor. how thankful I am that I can got sumo sh i-p. I can never w^ite it enough. 1 thank you again, and am sure that you are really tlio friend of all sufferers. I could not help writing to vou, and hope vou will not take it amiss. ' JAMES MYERS, 110 Avenue D. This is to certify that I was discharged from the army with a Chronic Diarrhcea, and have been cured bv Dr. Maggiel’s Pills. WILSON HARVEY, 27 Pitt Street. New York, April 7th, I860, r ' r Y)r> v Y 1 T 4 r i r P TTTT D V a aiaJL Taw a aUaJ AAaUaN X XiO Ail a. Vnlcanizcil India Rubber Plates sc,'* i4iaal •rair'edl-3saCT’TKT’ta E < T' t ttR I.ightncs? cleanliness, and perfect adup- i' pition to the parts upon which it reposes, this recent invention surpasses all others; lor eeouomv rai l comfort it has no equal; lor du rability no superior. Call at my ol.ie examine specimens, comparing them r. :) id or silver plate, and make your ov, a choice. 11; all cases when my work fails t faction no charge will be made, extracting, plugging, and all plati crate. ]. -,(f Office in Masonic Building, No. 4, up stairs. \VM. T. COLE, Dentist References: M. P. Kellogg, Dr. C D. Smith, Rev. F. M. Daniel, and with 0 give satis- Charges for 3 work mod- 4, Dr. A. B. Calhoun, Dr. IL L. Y. Long, Rev. Janies Stacy. SBjgf j&a steady 33c. A BILL To he entitled “ An Ad to alter and amend an Ad entitled an Act to extend and define the corporate li mits af the town of hYeienan in the epnmly of Coireta, to provide for the ehxtion of Intendant and Com missioners for ihe same ; to define their powers and for other purposes therein named. Section 1. The General Assembly of the State of Georgia do enact. That from and after the passage of this Act, the town of Newnan. in the county of Coweta, shall be styled the City of Newnan, and that that the Intendant and Commissioners shall keratter be styled the Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Newnan. Section 2. And be it further enacted, That the corporate limits of the said City shall extend one mile and a quarter in every direc tion from the Court House. Section 5. Aud be further enacted, That the said Act as applicable to the town of New nan , its Intendant aud Commissioners, and in habitants shall alike under this amended Act be applicable to the city of Newnan, Mayor and Aldermen, and all the inhabitants includ ed within its said limits by this act ; apd the said Mayor and Aldermen shall have all the powers and privileges conferred upon the said Intendants and Commissioners by the Act of which this Act is amendatory. Section 4. And be it further enacted. That ail laws and parts of laws militating against this act be, and the same are hereby repealed. I certify that the above is a true copy of an Act passed by* both branches of the General Assembly and approved by the Governor. Jas. D. 33'addel, Clerk House of Reps. Milledgeville, March. 7, 1556. CARRIED, On the evening of the 21st, by J. P. Reese, Esq., Mn. Thomas H. Gilbert and Miss Per- sielia C. Dunn, all of Coweta county. THOS. A. GRACE, NEWNAN, GA., Insurance Acer.! for the lokowmg Companies: .ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO.. New 3"ork. .ETNA FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO. ; New T’ork. SECURITY FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY*, New k'ork. Valuation of Confederate Currency, FROM JANUARY 1st, 1861, TO MAY 1st, 1S05, IX- CLCSIVE. 1861. r „ Jan. 1 to May 1, 5 per j Oct. uto.'iov.lo, L> pr July 1 to Oct 1, 10 per December 1, 20 pr Oct. 1 toOct.15.lff per j December 15, uU F 1862 January 1, January 15, February 1, February 15, March 1, March 15, April 1, April 1-5, May 15 J une 1,. 20 per I June 1-5, 2 for 1 20 per j July 1, - f° r 1 25 per j July 15, 2 for 1 40 per j August 1. 2 20 for 1 50 per I August 15, 2 20 for 1 .55 per j Sept. 1, 2 .<0 for 1 75 per I Sent. 15, 2 50 for 1 80 per j October 1, 2 50 for 1 95 per j October 15. ff 50 tor 1 95 per j Nov 1 tq Feb 3 ior 1 1863. ' . , 3 25 for 1 -5 for 1 6 for 1 February March 1st March 15th to May... May l-5th June 1st June 15th July 1st Ja!y 151b August 1st August 15th September 1st.... September loth October 1st.. October loth November 1st November 15th December 1st -H December loth 1864/ ....6 50 for 1 7 50 for 1 8 for 1 10 ...„14 15 14 14 13 Iff 15 « tU? | 1 lie i iu^ ***. j. ' 3* J maud was wrongly convoyed to the troops, ok! fearful work on the enemy, I saw three horses killed and one gun dismounted by .a single shot, liming the progress of the battle tae oricraue fell in mv command. The General gave me orders to hold the line until dark, and to doit “grimly.”. At dark we were extricated., and our litlie brigade came out each company in its proper regimental position, and with fl.' mg cvi- ors. The Joss of the 1st Georgia was twenty- Jannary 1st January 15th .. February 1st .. February 15th., March 1st March loth., April 1st Anril 15th. EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., Eaf-uila, Ala. JAMES RFV'F.R FIRE INSURANCE C0-, Eowardsvilie, 3*a. OGLETHORFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia. July 28-47-tf 21 20 20 I. 21 25 20 .......19 21 May 1st - /2 ° May June 1st to July July lath to August 20 August 15th.... September 1st . September 15th October 1st October 15th November 1st November loth.— December 1st December 15tb December 31st 1865. January 1st, 60 far 1 ; April lath, January 15th, 65 for 1 Apr Febr Feb Mar, . . ..... , . 57 for 1 1 Apr:; 29tb, for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 i>0 lor i for 1 30 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for i for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for 1 for A.. K. SEAGO, COMMISSION MERCHANT, ATLANTA, «A., Estatalislicei 1032, tlie eldest established house rt03\ r doing business in the Gate City, 35TJ be constantly receiving, on Commission, immense shipments cf COMNi, FLOUR, BACO\, FARR, HAY, and all kinds of Ifpstcrn products, which will be sold to Merchants, clar.tcrs and Country The following is an interesting case of a man eninlovi d i:i an Iron Foundry, who, in pouring melted iron into a flask that was damp and wet, Caused an explosion. The nrelted iron was thrown around and mi him in a perfect shower, and ho was burned dreadfully. Tjie tallowing Certificate was given to me by him, about eig^t weeks after the accident; New 3'ouk, Jan. 11,1966. 5Iy name is Jacob Ilardy: I am an Iron Foun der; I was bgdly burnt d by hot Iron in November last; my h riis heali d, but l had a running soro on :ny leg that would not heal; 1 tried YLvouigl’s Sai.vi; and it cured me in a lew weeks. This is all true, and anybody can now seo mo at Jack son's Ironworks, fid Avenue. ’ J. HARDY, 119 Gocriek street. TESTIMONIALS. Nkwnan. Ga.. July 16th, 1866. Dr. 33*. T. Cole made for me an upper set of 3'uleanized Rubber ieeili, wiiieii lor tliri: neatness, lightness and perfect adaptation to the mouth, i have no hesitancy in saying that 1 prefer them to any other kind. And for leir durability I have the utmost confidence. J. J. Pinson. Newnan, Ga., Ju’y 20tb^lS66. It is with the greatest pleasure that I bear testimony of the Arfilicial Teeth manufactured ur me bv Dr. \3 r . T. Cole. They are light and . from any cavities where particles of food !:t lod"-e. The lit is excellent, and in point workmanship superior'to anything ot the kiud I have ever seen. Yrs. -33*M. M. Reynolds. Newnan, Ga., July 16th, 1866. Having procured from Dr. 3V. T. Cole a full set of Upper Teeth—Vulcanized Rubber—! ke pleasure in recommending this plan of Dentistry to the public as being superior to yqher Gold or Silver Plate, m consequence of beauty of finish, lightness, comfort, economy, and the fact that tLey arc- much more easily- cleansed and kept so than the former. Mrs. J. P. G. Re divine. Newnan, Ga., July 23d, 1806. Having tried Dr. Cole’s Vulcanized Teeth, l unhesitatingly state that 1 prefer them to all others I have tried, Lorn their durability, cheapness and cleanliness, together with a pleasant, perfect fit to the mouth. Sept. 8-1-tf. Extracts from Various Letters. “ I had no appetite; Magghx’s Pills gave mo a hearty oiuv' “Your Pills arc marvellous.” “I send for another box, and keep them in tlio house.” “Dr. Maooiel has cured rqv headache that was chronic.” “ I gave half of one of your Tills to my babo for ebolrra morbus. The .dear little thing got well in a day.” “My nausea of a mofning is now cured.” “Your box of Maul ill's Salve cured me of noise: • in the bead. I rubbed some of your Salve behind my ears, and the noise left.” “Send me two boxes; 1 want one for a poor family.” “ I enclose a dollar; your price if 25 cents, but the medicine to me is worth a dollar.” “Semi me five boxes of your 1‘u.ls.” “Let me have three boxes of your Salve by return mail.” I have over Two Hundred such Testimonials as these, but want of space compels mo to con clude. J. MAUGIivL, 21. D. Mrs. John Ray. J03. E. DENT. W. T. WOOD. f & WOOD, 3YH0LESALE AND RETAIL Grocers & Commission MERCHANTS, GREENVILLE STREET, Newnan, ••••••; Georgia. September 8-1-tf. MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE Are almost universal in their effects, and a euro can bo almost always guaranteed. FOR BILIOUS DISEASES Nothing can be more productive of euro than these Pills. Their almost magic influence is felt at once; and the usual comcomitauts of this most distressing ilisoase are removed. These reme dies are made front the purest VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS. They will not harm the most delicate female, and can bo given with good effect in prescribed doses to the youngest babe. FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS And eruptions of the skin t he SALVE is most invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, but penetrates with the most searching effects tq the very root of die evil. DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS INVARIABLY CURES THE FOLLOWING DISEASES; Aslluna, Headache, Bowel Complaints, Indigestion, Coughs, Influenza, Cobh), Inflammation, Chest Diseases, Inward Weakness, Costiveness, Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, Lowness of Spirits, Diarrhoea, Ringworm, Dropsy, Rheumatism, Debility, Salt ltheum, Fever and Ague, Scalds. Skin Diseases, EACH EOX CONTAINS 12 PILLS. QNE PILL IS A DOSE. Notice.—None genuine without the engraved trade mark around each pot or box, signed by DOCTOR J. MAGGIEL, New York, to counter feit which is idony. . Sold by ail respectable dealers in medicines throughout the United States and Canadas, at 25 cents per box or pot. Setembci ’-ly. FA3 R waryiycl LL indebted to the estate of King 3V. » Perry, deceased, by note or account, arc forewarned to come forward end close up by renewal with sufficient security, or else the , er - vv : U be placed in a lawyer's hands for A! p £ suit, be granted indn nic-utly meet t Those complying with the above will ” they can conve- The books and ;.a;>er3 may ns found at the store of Perry u. FkmmingqNcwnan^Ga. ^ pERRY _ A(im > x> P G. PERRY, Adm’r. January 12-l2m. * Acrents. at the very mwes CASH ONLY*. possible rates, fo; 1ST ot ice. . nr’HE subscriber returns his | thanks to the citizens Newnan for their liberal patron- . ^e heretofore, and solidts a cor.- ti”' ar.ee of the s: me, with the promise that V w-ViV make ever-.' effort to advance his pu- uiis ruL-idir 1 "th"roughly. He will give lessons'at'College Temple and at private fiT’ve- a- parties may prefer, or the Piano, Flute. GuitLf an i V: Kn, at the rate of sixty dollars per Scholastic sessica of tarty weexs. V ]» * A’.: orders for xuaiag and Repairing attended to. For.Tuning JNO. R. SEALS. ILL FOR ONE No Blanks! No Humbug!! E. H: WILLIAMS, THE LARGEST AND MOST EXTENSIVE GLIFT ENTERPRISE IN THE SOUTH, AT TJIE (DAYS3 1 AIL ffA&A®S.. Comer of Whitehall and Decatur Streets, ATLANTA, GEORGIA. Pianos promp-0 only, five dollars January 1'J-tt. I am determined to sell so low that none can make it to their pecuniary advantage to " 20 -50 for 1 ; pass Atlanta for the purchase of supplies. ...„22 50 for'1 Terr respectfully, for 1 for 1 ..26 50 for I ..27 for 1 ..._25 32 3-5 „51 for 2 for 1 tar 1 3 for 1 ) for 1 200 for 1 A. K. SEAGO, Fire-Proof Buildinsr, Comer Whitehall and Forsyth Sirs. Atlanta. Ga.. Jan. 5-tf. J. C. Thompson Bao. R. D. Cole & Bno. wmmmm* XST a£3 W FIR M . THOLEoON, COLE & CO., F0EM2BLY J. c. THOMPSON & BR0., W : ii continue business nt tLo OIu Orders and patronage solicited. Newnan, G**a., Jan. 10-t.. bru ry 1st, 50 for 1 * Apr:; ffCth, - j-j tor 1 ! b’ry 15th, 4*1 for 1 j April 27th, SCO for 1 j ireh 1st 5-5 for I j April irth, 50a ;or 1 , March IS.th, ilay 1st 3VL:ch was tue iast rate notes Hotice. Persons hiring freediner: to carry them out 8u0 for 1 • of the Suae, are required to nave their con- 7 j for 1 | April 30th, 1000 for 1 tracts approved. A failure tocomply will sub- * ...1200 for 1 •, ject, the parties to heavy penalty, actual sale of Confede- j <1- H- Graham, ' Newnan, Dec. 26th-U rreeiimcn s Bureau JOHN DUNBAR, blacesmith:, WOULD respectfully in-^y*. form tis old patrons and thejf ‘I remaining public that he has o v rpnren l'to Newnan, and has commenced bu-. Ssat Berry's Brick Shop, and would be pleased to receive a renewal ot former pat ronage. , , ... . Work done in a goo».i hhg. stvle. John Cochrcm will be on hand and at tend promptly to Shoeing Horses [Jan. 1 J-3m. - THE following is a portion of an immense stock which will he sold at One Dollar for Each Article! 1 City Lot. valued by the city assessors at $2,000, ?, Grand Pianos, . Wheeler & 5VUson’s Sewing Machines, _ Music Boxes, with Swiss Ifclls and without them, worth from S2-3 to $200, Ladies’ and Gent’s fine Hunting Case Gold Watches, Fine Hunting Case ?ily$r A atones, Pure Diamond and Imitation Jewelry, ! -'ine Silver Plated Tea Setts, Fine Silver Plated Ice Pitchers, Fine Silver Plated Fruit and Cake Baskets, Elegant Gold Chains and Chatelaines, Medallions and Coffee Urns, tVine Stands, Breakfast and Dinner Cas.or3, Desert and Berry Dishes, Butter Dimes, Plain, Oval and Revolving, Tureens, of all patterns, St;- .r Baskets, with and without covets, Table. Desert anil Teaspoons, Table, Desext and Tea Forks, Yin*; a»~jrtment of Call anil Tea Bells, Targe variety of Gold and Plated Jewelry. Finest ass>vrbnent of Photograph Albums ever brought South, of the most elaborate v.ork- inanshin. capable of containing from fi!ty to two hundred pictures. A large variety of gqodg not mentioned, such as are usually kept in a first class Jewelry es tablishment. EVERY ARTICLE IN THIS LIST X3 TO BE SOLD AT ONE DOLLAR EACH. Dealings Always Fair and Square. Persons from a distance may address their letters to the care of Judge 3Vm Wamohs, who will act as their agent, and see that they are dealt fairly with. All letters enclosing One Dollar, will be promptly attended to. V F E H WILLIAMS, Corner Whitehall and Decatur streets, Nov 17-ll-6m Atlanta, Ga il
