About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 8, 1867)
PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY SATCRDAY BY j r. WOOTTEK, J. A. WELCH. WOOTTEN & WELCH, Proprietors. J. C. WOO.'TEN,.. Editor. TEP.US or SUBSCRIPTION : One copv one year, payable in advance, S3.00 0 e copy six months...." “ 150 One copy three mon hs, “ 1 00 A Club of six vv-ill he allowed an extra ropy. (pif:v numbers complete the Volume.) VOL. II.l 9 NEWNAN, GEORGIA, SATURD AY, JUISTE a, 1867 [NO 39. Bates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at j.i.60 per square (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements NEW FIRM! Jlefu Hbo&s! HOWARD WILDER’S F.AMOTJS From the Savannah News ar.i Herald. To the Freedmen of Georgia. KIRBY & JOHNSON j Stomach Bitters. Having formed a co-p utnership, nr ' “ ’ - s Brick Sargent's, Greenville re now Store, street, opposite H. J. tiuir stock of Spring and Summer Goods, which ho* hern bought at the lowest cash prices and just received, viz: Ladies' Dress Goods. Calicoes, Muslins. Poplins, Linens. Hosiery. Gloves, Towels and Toweling, l ine assortment of Boots and Shoes for La dies. Gents and Children. Cloths. C.issimcis, Linens, Sic., for Gents and Bovs wear. Osnahurga, BVched and unbl'ched Domestics, Parasols and Umbrellas. A full and well-selected stock of Hardware Tin and Crockery Ware, At low prices. HEAD THE FOLLOWING HOME EVIDENCE ' of its medicinal virtue and try it in your own ; family circle: : L.\ Grange, Ga, Jan. 17, 1337. ! Edward Wilder, Esq.: Dear Sir : Having used your Bitters extensive ly with my patients for the last three months, I tike great pleasure in saying that the effect de sired has oeen obtained in every case. I was first to introduce them into this part of the country, and knowing their properties recommended them highly, feeling assured that neither I nor my friends would be disappointed in their effects. Hoping they meet with the success tuev so richtv merit, 1 am voura very trulv, D. H. MOItlilSON, M. D. OTTjER, gbocsbies Are fresh, and with e full assortment, which wo \\ill sell at low figures for Cash or Country Produce. Wo have on hand a fine lot of SNUFF, in a first class re- TOBACCO. and everything usually kept tail store. We have Bacon, Lard, Flour, Hice, Sugar, Coffee, Molasses, Syrup, Spices, Ginger, &lc. — ALSO— FACTORY YARNS, COTTGNABES AND STRIPED DOMESTICS. ggrw’c will pay the highest price for all Country Produce. Give us a trial <iud we will make it to your interest to trade with us. Thankful to old friends and customers for past favors, we hope to see them ill again, and receive a liberal p.it- ronuge from ail. J. T. KIRBY: 0 L. JOHNSON, H. A. -JOHNSON, Greenville St., Newnan, Ga. H. L. HUNTEH. Salesman. [May 4-6m. Cotton a-last, Are,, Dee. 4. 1S67. Mr. Edward Wilder: Dear Sir: It is with great pleasure that I say I believe the Bottle oi'ycrar Bitters you gave me. in all probability, saved my life. They certainly kept mo up until 1 reached home, and from their use I have been improving ever since. My wife has just presented mo with a fine boy, and, to show our appreciation of your Bitters, have named the little fellow Edward Wilder. Yours, verv respectful!’', * E. G. DHADLEY. i Savannah, May 27th. 1807. On tk<* eve of leaving America fur a sliort stay in Europe. 1 feel not only the inclination, hut deem it tny duty to address few farting words to my people. wU se welfare lies next to my heart and whose interests are the theme of my thoughts by day and my d earns by night. These ideas are dictated by a fixed res»>Iuti ,n. determined bv observation of the present polit ical a.-pect, and also by what I have observed through u prolonged residence in Bah sections of the United States In doing tins. I am well aware from past experience that I shall no doubt call dowu on my lie: d the vials id xsr.-.tii of the Radical party at the South, and if deem ed important enough, perhaps of the North also : but “I speak the words of solrern -s* and truth,” and I earnestly entreat my petiple not to be persuaded by the wild inventions ui'party faction athiressseti to them «*n isstics entirely outside of their material interests, but to listen to the words of one who has no personal ad van tage to subserve, and who. in making these re- unit Its is actuated simply by a desire to see in’s people pursue a course consistent with their pm c situation ami their future responsi bilities and duties ; for my colored luethren, we have most serious responsibilities and du- : ties in the future. We sprang from a state of slavery to c ue which makes us legislators and gives us a voice as potential as that of our late masters in tire government of the country, not the Southern country only, but the United States at large ; for reconstruction is about to ensue on our admission to political rights, and our vote in Georgia for Federal offices is equal to the vote of the white man. North and South for the Federal offices. The first question that arises under this state of affaire is--‘"Are we prepared by education <>r otherwise to select the best men for office L’ Failure of Jacob Barker's Bank in New Orleans. JCKJIN around the rank—fortcns-tellsr. YvY extaact from a New Orleans letter to the Avalanche an account of the scenes which trau- tipred in and around the banking house ot Ja cob Barker, in New Orleans, a few days since, when it was discovered that he had failed.— The writer says : The failure of Jacob Barker's bank has been productive of a very serious amount of sutlcr- in: amongst the |kk»i- people of this city. 1 be mi st implicit contideuce iu his safety and s-J- venev exisied <>n the put of the imtss of the laboring population. Hence they deposited all their earnings with him. It was reckoned cs neeialiy the poor people's savings bank, and very safe. When the failure was announced it fell like an electric shock on the jh-i pie. 1 hey docked t<> tiie corner of Gravier and Camp streets, and thronged aUmt the doors in luge numbers.— Many demonstrative, distressing scenes were witnessed, while hundreds of the stricken on- | ]y exiwliitcd their trouble and desp.dr by their countenances. There wen poor, plainly-clad la'uoivrs, tottering old women, sewing girls. \ errand boys, and whites and negroes ot ait classes, profosions and trades. Some of the incidents presented were very sad and sorrow ful. A bund mm, who li ts been here during j the winter, getting charity, had deposited | there every cent- lie had saved. His lamenta- j tions and distress were very sorrowful to hea- i Several waiting men in hotels and restaurants j have lost the earnings ol years. Mechanics) were standing about, awaiting anxiously to! learn tic probabilities of payment of their lit- ; tie savings. Draymen abandoned their trucks ■ and hurried thither, hoping that the evidence j OF Dark Communicated. In Memory A LIITLE BOY WHO DIED IN 1SU4. f Novel Attempt to Escape from Prison.—A was the hour—the blackest darkness reigned. Tiie better part of man had taken wings and llown : The evil •*ped for gore. r.s blood-houns un chained. And the infernal >pirit claimed earth hisown. in torrents, encrlmsoned every hosts their deadly weapons Blood flowed plain. As infuriate swayed : The air rent with groans and murmurs of the slain. And thousands brave men death's carnival made. But not enough for death—his insatiate maw. With greed refined, a fairer banquet claimed Constituted heir of all flesh by 1 nv. He tore Irom me my boy—a purer ne'er .was for ballast. donned his gutta pen. h i rig. named. A inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with Sing Slug correspondent describes the ingeui- j lho * e «dverti;ing by the quuitcr or year, oits met Iks I adopted by a couvictj to escape ; All transient advertismeuts must bo paid | for when handed in. The money for advortiseing due after the | first insertion. POWELL & STALLINGS, Attorneys at Xj a w • NEWNAN, . GA., W ILD practice in the several Courts of Law and Equity in the Tallapoosa and Cow eta Circuits, and in the United States District Court for the State of Georgia Special attention given to the compromising and collecting of Old Claims, and Actuiiiiisirar tion, Conveyancing. Ac. All business entrusted to them will receive prompt and faithtul attention. JOHN' W. POWELL. J. E. STALLINGS. from prison One of the most ingenious men I ever met I found ht-re. by the name of James Dunn, a me dium sized, middle aged, dark ouuplexioned man. He was here for the third time and was kept under stricter surveilame than s*.mo oth ers in consequence of repeated attempts and con trivances to escape, the most ingenious of which was this. AKnit three months after his second com mitment, having secure J. a quantity of gutta perehu from the contractor's agent, he in ide a water tight coat with a hood or head-dress at tached to it. In tl.e front part of the ho,nl he securely fixed a small pane «>f thick ghss.— From each side of it guttapercha horns were extended upward, to the length of tilteeii feet ; at tiiis further end of each tube was fixed a hol low ‘decoy <iiick.” With tiii.-. equipage he stole away to the edge . Here he put a stone in each p.*;ket made of the river He came down from above, a jewel rare. Took mortal clay awhile —was lent, not given. The choir of angels misled his voice there. And prayed the Father bring him back to Heaven. it tight about his waist and wrists, and taking up irisdiicks lie waded in a crouching p >sture out s-uiie two hundred l»-et. when lie let them go. On he traveled, with the water from two to four feet al*ove his head, breathing mean w liile through Ids ducks, which were floating along about eight feet hi hi.- rear. The guard* > iw tiie ducks, and would h ive shot riiem had they not been on duty. With some inconven ience he leached the upper lauding, where a iriead met him, furnished him citizen's clothes, .i tew dollars in money, and otherwise hastened his ref rent, not, however, so but that lie was soon overhauled and returned to his old quar ters. He w.is here this 1 st- time on a ten. I years' commitment, hut was transferred, with Sweet Merrill, mine, thy lieautv wns most fair— i company ot titty, not long ago, to Clinton 0! lie was lovelv. tender, sweef and kind. Iu sickness as in health of gentle oi.es the l>est: So meekly noble in countenance and mind Not even Yankee soldiers dared disturb his rest. c and if hot “to whom are to look for advice and ; of their eyes and the solvency of their bank be- guidance on this question, which -so deeply in- iiothe reports of its tailure. voIves the fate of our people f’ Old women, whose mice was their only’ dc- To the first proposition, I think that the 1 pendenee for the summer, were sobbing, and educated and thinking men of my people must answer that, with a tew exceptions, my people are not capable of or qualified tor the necessary discriminationt and this is .necessarily the in incomprehensible mutterings uttering their ! distress. Sidney, the pleasing and gentleman ly office boy at the City Hotel, had a conskier- : able amount on deposit. It was well and taitii- XIIE TOMLLNSON, IE MARES I s CO 620 Broadway, New York, Have associated with them TtyXz*. WELT. XFZF. N7U r C3<OCiE’V2-XiT, Formerly an Extensive Dealer in Carriages and Buggies, IT WILL CURE DYSPESIA, LIVER COMPLAINT, Aud all species of Indigestion, Intermitten Fever, and Fever _ j and Ague. And till periodical disorders. It will give im mediate relief in COLIC AND FLUX. It will cure COSTIVENESS. It is a n.il.I and delightful invigorant for delicate Females. It is a safe Anti-Bilious Alterative and Tonic for family purposes. It is a powerful recupcr- ant after the frame has been debilitated and re duced by sickness. It isan excellent appetizer as well as strengthener to the digestive forces. nias t e rs, and did Aiot cost anybody else one It is desirable alike as a corrective and mild ca thartic. It is being daily used and prescribed result of wh it would be in any.peop.e tin con- fully earned, and no one was more entitled to sequence of long continued slavery and a gene ral want of education. Now ihen stances; to whoi it be to Hie people of the Northern states or to the people of the Son'll -to the stranger who preaches benevolence, or to the trends whom we knew front infancy. It is true, that the enjoy its uses. It is much to be regretted that he has lost it. A decrepit old lady, whose on- j my people, under these circura- ; ly support died a short time ago, had all fieri ion! shall we look for advice? Shall means of living in the bank. To see her wring ing he” hands and bewailing her stricken con- j dition, was very distressing, An old quadroon j negro woman, who had lu-ff her pittance, was j seen soothing and sympathizing with a crying And must I never view thy lovely form again; Thy childish features now an angel’s vestments wear. While Pa is suffering still in this world of pain. Father of Mercies, could'st Thou not ppare the blow ? Were my sins go vile they could not be forgi yen ? Many are recorded in Tin book. I know. But, 0 1 Father, may I meet my child in Heaven! To murmur is not mine, though sore my grief, prison. Revulsion Against the Republican Party.— All over the country the r e i> the same change, tiie same unsettling of p qiular thought, the same evidence that radicalism has reached the turning point of its desdny, and that national • lisgust at the ridiculous conduct ol leaders, and at the hollowness, pretence and sham of party Hois, is in' ring the counter revolution that will not only hurl radical leaders from power, and will go fir to obliterate such traces ns they have fi. lt in the history of the country through partisan legislation Within the Republican party, even in the small circle of the men re- I should submit with fear, and in Thee put I cognized as leaders, all is chaos. Between tue . lit V •> ti. .i ii I i V .m ik.itf iia t I iu 1 III/ .tl North have struck the fetters from our limbs ; - ballet girl, whose savings during the winter but we to inquire seriously as to this question, while we are bound in gratitude to thank them for this service, whether this action was the re sult of love to the colored man or hatred to the rebellion and its adherents. This question is one’of too much intricacy for me to argue here. I merely suggest to you the expediency of deep and abiding thought and speculation on it. But I desire to bring things before you as they are ; for I love acts and not theories, and the l*hariseee holds small position in my mind, when he is brought in contact with tiie conscientious Levite. I have lived at the North—this philanthropic North, which has fought our battle and liberated us on a political was achieved qu alt- uestion—a philanthropy which igethcr at the cost of mir lute by all physicians, as the formula will be hand ed to any regular graduate. EDWARD WILDER, Sole Proprietor. EDWARD WILDER & CO. Wholesale Druggists, Ko. 215 Main Street, Marble Front, JLoiilsvills, Keutiicky, cent. I grew up with Southern white boys, played with them, and love them. I have met only unvarying kindness at the hands ofsnae South ern men. I cannot say the same of Northern iUtH. But leaving all this out of the question, to were swept away iu a moment. One of the odd incidents, and that elicited some amusement amid all the distress, was an interview that occurred between Bilker and Madame Capreil, the fortune teher. To ap preciate the scene, you must know that the personal appearance of these two homological curiosities is decidedly anything but pleasing. Old Jacob has about as hard and angular a lace and as*hideous an iron jaw as we looked at.— His long, scattering white hair, hurley eye brows and defiant glance; his knittei I br< »w and bent large frame, give him a peculiar and striking appearance, somewhat (Jaiibau-like, however. Madame Capreil is decidedly harsh featured and unatniable in her general appear ance and manner. [she approached the banker, who stood like an old stag at bay, and informed him that slie had not sufficient money to buy her day’s mar keting ami begged him to let her have a tew dollars He gruffly told her that he hadn’t any money to give away in charity, and asked her why she had not drawn out her bank de posits before the bank broke. To widen she my trust Acknowledge Thee my Savior and only Chief, And humbly own the ways of God are just. e The Federal Cavalry passed several times during his illness, not olio of whom even en tered my dwelling. Republican National Committee, the Union League Club, and Phillips,. Butler, titeiens, Wilson and Greeley, who can tell what are the real purposes a’ul plans of the Republican par ty with regard to reconstruction ?—Y. Y. Her ald, {lale Radical.) The Grave of Calhoun. The editor 'of the Altona Democrat, writing from Charleston' says; “Crossing the narrow street I entered the | cemetery once belonging to what was culled i j the Circular Church, one of the largest and ' most elegant religious edifices in the city, but | now a mass of shattered and blackened ruins, j a victim of the great fire. Near the centre of ! the small enclosure, resting upon a superstruc- ! ture of brick, is a gigantic slab of marble, bearing upon its face, in deeply cut letters, the Emerson Etheridge.—This gentleman is car rying on a vigorous and relentless campaign against Rrowulow and Jacobinism in Tennessee. He thus characterizes those nondescripts called Southern Radicals: “And who are the men who surround this shining light—this mob chieftain—t his destroy ing angel ? Who arc they that do his will, ; echo his commands, give an appearance of strength to his power, and iq all tilings sustain him as Eastern satraps and janizaries sustained their masters in Oriental times and lands?— Who are they that seek in the name of loy alty ; to loot out the seed, to kill the fruitful bios- : sum of liberty, afl'ec ing to hate and despise a Ui|V ILlli till l-iliN CUt' Ol lilo VjUV.TUV/ll, lv/ 1.7 I. V.4C I O CiJ w » .t. . \ j *- — * * ^ whose i iterest are we to trust? Will you rely on j answered that she didn't know that it would the man whose interests are involved with the break, whereupon he to:d her taut she was a looms of New' England and the mines of l’eiin- ! humbug, fool, and a mighty poor fortune-tell- sylvania, where you can never live or be em ployed, or will you trust to the planter of rice and cotton, in whose country you live and whose interests are identically those of thepeo- .-.iinpi. i.e.n.e | great rebellion ;rt the moment they are array- CALIIOU-T. j iug themselves on the side of a greater, a re- No other word or sign : no date of birth or j hellion against society, peace, humanity, love, deatli—this is at once the epitaph and eulogy i and all tin- precedents of good government ?— of one who, whatever his errors oj political I Wtio are they ! I answer—Apostate Rebel* ! faith and practice, has made an indelible mark j Not l’epentantjrebels. notp.udomd rebels but E^jP-For saie wholesale or retail by IIEFJI IJI.Vi; oV JFOX, CORNER WHITEHALL & ALABAMA STRS. ATLANTA, GA. October 20-7-l2m. AT GRIFFIN AND ATLANTA, GA. I DOB the purpose of supplying Merchants and ' Planters at the South, by wholesale or retail. With any style of Carriages, Buggies or Planta tion Wagon's. Mr. Woodruff's long experience in the carriage business will enable us to give satisfaction in sup plying good, substantial work, such as the coun try demands, at as low prices as can possibly be furnished for cash. Wo will keep constantly on hand LIGHT CONCORD BUGGIES. the‘same ns formerly sold by Mr. Woodruff, and which became so universally popular ail through the South, as the best Buggy in use. the woodbxjfp T. BABBITT’S STAR YEAST POWDER . Light buscuit or any kind of cake may be ie with this “Yeast- Powder” in 13 minutes. No shortening is required when sweet milk is used. -if. T. BABBITT, gyl will send a sample package, free, by mail on receipt of 15 cents to pay postage. * Nos. lid to 71 Washington st., N. York. June IG-lam. T. BABBITT'S LABOR-SAVING SOAP. Tiiis Soap is made from pure and clean . materials, coniaiuihc;no adulteration of any .vo;••••, ; wiU not Injure the most delicate fabric, and re. especially adapted for woolens, which will not shrink after being washed with this soap. It may be used in hard or salt water. It will rem< >ve ■paint, grease, tar and stains of all kinds.__ One : mmnd warranted equal to two pounds ordinary j Emily soap. Directions sent with eeea bar for : making three gallons handsome soft soup from : .me pound of tins Soap. Each bar is wrapped in j i circular containing lull.directions for use, prin-: ted in English and German. Ask your groec-r for “B. T. Babbitt's Soap.” and take no other. B. T. BABBITT. Nos. 84.65. 60, 67, CS, 60, 70, 7n A 74 Washington June 16-12m. st., New Yoru. pie of the South ? That us they prosper, you will prosper. That as they are impoverished by taxation or legislation, you will be impove rished also. Now. if this be true, and com mon sense will clearly show you that it is, the Southern people are not going to vote or legis late to impoverish themselves. And if their interests are your interests, ought you not to take their advice on these ’political matters, in which your future is greatly involved ? 1 hard ly think it admits of a question. Now. my brethren, you are Southern men, live at the South, raised at the South, your in terests all Southern, your future indissolubly linked with the South. Demagogues uiay strive to persuade you otherwise, but I have lived among them : I know the status of the col ored man among them ; and, in fact, to sns tain and fortify my position, point to Illinois and other Northern States, where a colored mail is not permitted by their laws h> reside. Such a law never has been enacted and never would have been enacted in a Southern State, and this you very well know. To those, then my people, with whom you leave b*-en raised and among whouf yon were born : to those accustomed to your habits and manners; to those among whom you live and whose Interests are cleariv vonr interests ; to those who are the only parties to whom you must look for work and subsistence—to those who sympathize with you and yours—to those among whom you “live and move and have Vour being ; ’ and finally to those who. as i la- dove before God. are the only friends and pre servers of tiie colored men. I efij-in you to turn — to take example, advice and precedent from those whom you know; arid while you treat the stranger kindly, trust, above aii, to old and well-tried friends. Henry Gwixn. i He has sufficient funds of ids own with v/hicii ■ he could relieve much of the distress his iaii- j ure had caused, and were lie the humane and 1 generous man lie should be, he wonfd take es- i j t soercs iiS jf the vengeance of ! peeial pains, and in person attend to the de mands of the most urgent cases. I tear how- i ever, he will not prove to be different from the generality of men, whose consciences become as Lard as their cash-boxes iferilon3 Adventure Among and Wolves. Grizzlies The Montana Post vouches for the following, which seems to throw into the shade the ad ventures of Colonel Crockett and “Grizzly Ad- PiiAXTATIOff WAGOXS! For TWO. FOUR ancl SIX H0R5ES. can be fur nished by special order. Address all orders to TOMLINSON, DEMAREST CO., Juno lG-i2iu. G20 Broadway, New York. W. B. V. DENT, UANUFACTUTER OF AI.L KINDS OF TIN WARE, AND DEALER IN’ I 0 MakeYour, . .. PtrrCENfSAvenBY jEiagffi i CONCEN- X TSING B. T. BABBITT’S FURE j TRATED POTASH or READY SOAP MA- kLr. Warranted double the strength of common ui : y- rr Potash, and superior to any other saponiuev . lev in the markat. Pu t up .n cans of i poun j oouncis, 3 pounds, 3 pounds and 12 pound's, v. : full directions'in English and German for maxi 2 One pound will make tiiis All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change. jQTWill duplicate any Atlanta bfll given to merchants. [April 27-if. JNO. C. WHXXNS&’S General Insurance Agency. Fire, Inland, Life & Accident, Insurance Effected and Losses Promptly Paid. Office at JJcCamy & Co's. Drug Store, Franklin Buildings, Alabama Str’t., Atlanta, Ga. Refers to Rev. James Stacy, and J. J. Pin- sgs, Esq., Newuaa, Georgia 11-60-Iy. =p. une pou teen gallons of s>oit Soap. No iu- liine is rc-qiured. Consumers will find tiiis the cheapest I’otash in market. B. X. BAFBITT. Nos. 64. 63.66,67, 68, 60,70.72A74 Washington st., New Ye June 17-l2m. 'ork. 50 BE/FGEmm fSTS'&P-BrUsftftf WHIM I A Duel and its Consequeness. The Havana correspondent of the New York Times relates the followi; g: An umusing duel took place yc-steruay about live miles from the city. It originated in a remark made by a man to iiis friend <>n seeing a lady couringouL of church. The iady was unknown to the person making the remark, ,bat hap\xuietl to be the other s A slap in tiie face was the consequence 1 , and a challenge came soon after. This was ac cepted, and the seconds selected a place. The wile got wind of the affair and immediately took "steps to prevent the dreadful catastrophe. Her firs: thought was t-'-notify the police but that might have given her husband the repu tation of a coward, and she w-s. a bettermeth- ok by going to tiie house oi the other party, where she met his wife, and a plan was hi concocted between the feminines. This morn ing both husbands got up early ; wives ditto. Husbands to'l; carriages, and their wives—one armed with five children and the other three— t<>ok other vehicles in waiting- Y hen the two hat ams: John Adams of B annock City, a thorough I need Jr.lv to i and unpretending gentleman of varied expen- i ence and travel, and *>ne of our most substun- tiai millers, has been the hero of an adventure I among the ferocious animals of the Rocky Mountains that borders on the mirac ulous, in escape from personal peril, and the fictitious, in its thrilling debflls. Some two weeks since lie went to the head of Silmon river, in Idaho, on a prospecting and hunting expedition, iu company with three or four others. In his desire tor game and adventure—ot both of which lie finally got a surfeit— he frequently left his companions and took a circuitous course. One day he traveled in search of gr:z zSies. finding deer; the next day in searching for deer, he came in contact with a huge griz- i vjy. Undismayed by the formidable size and ! hostile demonstrations of bruin, he leveled his ; II iirv s riile la 16 shooter) am! f.red. The fierce irmnster simply growled »n response to j t.* report of the gun. ami rushed tow.irds ids • assiilani witii vengeance-flashing eyes! ilie j si lot was not fatal. With nerves still equal j tiie fearful emergency, the brave hunter again | leveled his piece, fired, and the grizzly teij, j and soon lay lifeless.ta-fore him. Starting towards his trophy, ins attention was arrested by a cracking noise near by.— Looking iu that direction, he 1 huge grizzly, about 80 yards distant, aiming arei tiring oil his ride, the bullet, like the first, only inflicted a maddening Tiie speed with which rids ff-ar made towards Adams prevented him from making a second stand, as he had done jn the case of the first one. and lie ran at the top of liis speed fora tree. When he reached it the bear was not more than twenty feet behind him. Ascending ai»out ten feet he cast a hasty glance below- there was his mortal foe, standing upon hi upon the history of the nation, and taken his place among tiie best and purest ot its states- men. “J3v a strange chane- tiiis tomb was in the direct line of Federal fire from Morris Island, and over I* - , through the long days and nights of tiie seige, shot and shell sped on tiieir mis sion of destruction into the beleaguered city. the immortal furies had followed the very ashes of Calhoun, and held a mad carnival over the unconscious dust. The sanctuary whose shadow hallowed his grave, swallowed up by t^ie devouring flame; t: ie stone which covers him wearing i away from the assaults of relic-mongers and j tiie iess cruel fingers of the storm ; ail around a scene of desolation and decay, and the State whose idol he was a mere military province, ruled by the sword! “A paie bine flower struggled up through the pavement, drawing its iitiie life from what was once the leader of a powerful party—the clearest and subtlest intellect America has ever produced. I gathered it as a souvenir of tiie great Carolinian.'’ Calhoun's grave is in the cemetery of fit. Phiiiiu s Church ; but as it is sep irateil trom the Church by Church street, and is directly in tiie rear of the Circular Church, a stranger visiting the spot might easily make the mistake of the Illinois editor. About 880JXHJ were raised, we believe, for the purpose of electing a monument to the memory of John C. Calhoun, ami we should be glad to learn whether tiie association stiil exists, and whether its funds were lost during the war.—Charleston Mercury. Newnau, Ga. March 9-12rn. Senoia, Ga. SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. R. R, L- R. GRANT, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER. Leave Atlanta - - - - - 7 20 a. M. Arrive at Newnan - - - 9 31 “ Arrive at West Point - 12 10 P. M Leave West Point - - - - 12 50 “ Arrive at Newnan- - - - 3 83 “ Arrive at Atlanta - - - * 5 60 “ NIGHT PASSENGER. Leave Atlanta - - - - - 6 00 p. m. Arrive nt Newnan - - - - 9 00 “ Arrive at West Point- - - 12 25 a. h. Leave West Point- - - - 1 45 “ Arrive at Newnan - - - - 5 10 “ Arrive at Atlanta - - - - 815 “ GEORGIA RAIL ROAD, E. W. COLE, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta 0.S0 A. M. Leave Atlanta 8.HO A. M. Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 5.30 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Augusta 0.30 P. M. Leave Atlanta 6.30 P. M. Arrive at Augusta 6.15 A. M. Arrive at Atlauta 7.00 A. M. G-nEikT SOU rilEJUM CROCKERY EMPORIUM! recreant, base, cowardly, malignant, apostate rebels ! The last and greatest of earthly infamy ' lias been reserved for those who have been false to every principle, truant to every party, faith less to every promise and engagement, because no other class of men could Jo the work that they have done—could sink so low or grapple so touily.’’ Bnx Butler.—The New Y'oik Herald, com menting oil Butler's charge against Gen. Grant that- the phrase “bottled up” was his own invention, and was appropriated (a mild Btit- ierism for “stolen ”) by Graijt, asks: “But why should B. B. complain? Grant, if he took tiie phrase from him. certainly gave it back to him with interest. There is no dan ger of his losing it again; for it will always .-fiirk to him. Nor is inis the first time that an inventor has falb-n a victim to his own in vention. Dr. Guillotine is said to have been guillotine i. and it is not snr 'rising that Dr. Butler should hive lieen ‘bottled up. \Ye think Butler can stand on this hand. ITeavy Damages—Some time ago the son of F. 1’. Mirtinez vas run over by a street car in New Orleans and very severely injured. Mr. Martinez sued tiie City Railroad Company for •5o0 060 dum iges, and the case has just been decided. ’J lie jiiry awarded damages in favor of the plaintiff iu tiie sum of one thousand dollhrs, iu Ins own individual name, tor nurses, medicines, doctors and incidental expenses at tending the bov’s illness, and tor the use ot his sou. George, the sum of twenty-five thousand dollars. bind legs, the tree with it In breat tvvs against the body of deoth of which has never me Seeu or natreu ami .eieoge - , ^ the same size exist at the foot of ficnuhi^ dsonismaEing speeches | ,/ lt WHS conjectured that ,es ot the sontuem btatev. He; « P> with each B T. BABBITT’S BEST MEDICINAL S ^L- • ERATUfi. “made from common salt. — Head made with this SaJeratus contains, when baked nothing but common salt, water and fiour. B. T. BABBITT. Nos. 64, 63, 66. 67,68, 69,7o, 72A47 Washington st.. Junk 16-12m. New York. duelists arrived at the spot they were some astonished on seeing the otlier «V'ri:tg^ drive , ^ >f haIf . fiinj ; she!t wo j vrt5 . attracted by the ":" h .' *17- !«ent of WO..L A-m. tho dooi tau*' |llR\ AMS III!U\ I AM now receiving a good supply of choice Corn and Bacon, which I wi.l sell to prompt men on time. For terms, &c., apply to June 1-3* D. A. COOE. Bay Street. the men that tjiev hud also come to fight s.> as to make it a complete family quarrel, each at the same time pr«Hiueing an empty purse anda package of baby linen ns tiieir arms and muni tions of wav. The little ones had pop-gnasand crackers, anu senm some indulgetl in a ciy It is useless to add that tiie bloodthirsty B_me diet<. made jieace on the spot aud returned to Havana, in company with their seconds, to celebrate the affair over a champagne dinner. Rrv. Dr. Beckwith Declines —On Sunday last Rev. Dr. Beckwith. Rector of Trinity Church New Orleans, announeed to his congregation that lie would decline the office of Bishop of Georgia and remain iu bis present position. carcasse<, and there hel<l high carnival until morning dawned, amid such bowls as ears un acquainted would suppo-ve-eould not be sent up outside of regions Plutonian. Up a tree, on a high range of mountains, without a coat, with wet feet, the-situatiou of Adams iluring this eventful night can Ik- imagined more easily than described. He reached camp in the eve ning. having been 8u hours without food. He came into town to replenish h:> stock of pin- munition, and is off lo r fialmon river for nu re grizzlies. If the records «»f “Grizzly Bear Ad ams, “'of California Irear hunting-notoriety, can eclipse this adventure of our lriend Adams, of Montana, we will be interested in hearing the particulars Union. There is a Union between Austria and Hunga ry—a Union between Rus»ia and Poland—a . Union between England and Ireland. But in > either case is it a happy Union.' is it irieudly j — ;t Union of hearts aud ot hands, or a Lnioii pinned together by bayonets— a curse iu laoi i to both p-artit’S. the oppressor and the oppressed. \ A Union of Mictions of country or large m is- ; ses of [H--opIe whose iu to rests «r.e not alike. ; should be a friendly Union, and for the benefit j of both sections and all classed. But a Union ! where one section assumes despotic powers, i denies tnc equal rights of municipal govern-; meats, or i:i tue cam- or our own country, tiie • held another : equal rights of the States, disregurds tiie pub- ; Quickly jit- opinion, and rules with vengeance, must be j a curse to any people. Of wiiat l>eiieiit would j und-— j be a Union between the fioutii and Norm, it | one section should hate the other, and only j await a good opportunity in peace u» war to injure it r It is such a Union only that the Radicals are j trying to establish. i Loir wnuie course ol conduct, tyrannical and oppressive, is caicula- te*.i to plant the seed or hatred and revenge at the fioutn. to the negroes eulogizes them as a class, assuring mern that iways “loyal, ’ always; p -trunc. uar ue iciis them that the white . men n.ere are, m-<>;iy rebels, deserving of pun- . ishment, and he threatens the white |»eopie ; with tiie direst affUctk*n* unless they obey the ; ! dictates of his party i:i the manageffieiit of ( tiieir local affiiifs. To force an individual or j class of men to ui»ey the existing, laws is one | thing. To force them to change tiieir h-u.i laws, is quite another tiring. fiuppose the, ! West aiiit Middle States should combine to i force MassacirUsetts to admit tern lie- to the j riiriit of siilfrage; and they should ie!i ut-i to , comply with the demand or they would toive ; •*s ui-eihing worse - upon her—what woiud oc her reply l • > >i:e ought to say. »* This is our business, n»>t yours—hands off : if you aiteinj't to force distateful and unccustitutional laws upon us. we will resist you. it 'would be her duty to say this. Levying war upon State coBstitnut'ns— over turning liiejn by military force is treason, and j should be treated as treasoiialdc. 1 he attempt 1 by a dozen fitates to uuife in a separate govern- j ment. is certainly no more tveasonahle than it, is fur twenty fitaien-to destroy by force the con- j sututions of ten other fitsles cf the Union. {Eatiford Tarn. A Snare —Wilson and Kelle} tell the people of t'.ie .South, if you do not vote the Republi can ticket your property sli d! be confiscated.— At the siinv time tiie b'C il Radicals of the br.- ser sort arc all tiie time holding up fir the eyes of the negroes visions of riches ar.d ease, to come to them through confiscating the property of the whites. I*, m»w. the negroes do really hope and ex pect anything from confiscation, it is clearly their o diiy to vte down the Radicals in the South, because if they are voted up there is no i property punish tii among e South confiscation aqd no division of them. The confiscation is to for not going Radical. If it g'>es Ridical, then there is no punishment. Darkies who want •a divide,” will have to go in tooth and nail against the Rads. This js another proof of what a sham and cheat Radicalism at the South is. f Mobile Advertiser. Curious Discovery.—In the great Pyramid of lvzypt is a srqail opening at the top, the been sounded. An nul down again until he had ascended further. ; t }. e y are always right, a and strapped himself to a Umb. In'.agine ht^ ; p mitotic. But he ieik horrified sensations when he then looked ! • How to >ee the second grizzly joined by ;- third.— Being tiieii in a si tion where he could use his ririe witii delilwr iti >n. the second and third l.ears were soon stretched in death at the roots of the tree. Darkness was now closing around the scene, and the hunter was al*out to descend, wfien a these two openings communicated with each other, but no means could he devised to estab lish the fa-j5. till the problem was solved re- i-„r.t:y by the ingenuity of an Arab. He took a cat and iicr kittens, placed the old cal in one- aperture and the kittens in another, and shipped up both with stones. The next day he opened iiicni and found cat and kittens ail together at the foot of the long passage. A Connecticut Yankee, who buried his sixth wife hist week, offered a three dollar greenbade to tne officiating clergyman. Tiie Utter hesi tating to receive it. the bereaved remarked : ••.Just as you < ty ; but that h what I Itave been in the habit of paying.” Riuut Names.—'The Ki-v. Beeglier, in his new novel, says : “One of these days men will call things by their right names. Then they wont say : ‘He’s of a good disposition’ lmt he has a g.«Kl stomach.’ ILijf the gr.ice that's going k nothing but food Paul said the kingdom was not meat and drink. Very likely not. here- alter. But il is lu re. Good steak and light- bread are benevolence. Coffee is i nsui roation an 1 humor. Good tea is tenderness and sprightliness—facts very humbling of our ex* cellences But they’re facta. McBride, Dorsett Co., IMPORTERS and jobbers, ATLANTA, GL CHINA, GLASS-WARE —AND— HUE iifilUfi Prices as low as they can be had in this Country, iVORTH OR SOUTH. XtTMJJPS 0£&EBa&7£2> FRUIT JAR, Cheapest, best and simplest in the World! LuOKiNu-GLASSSS, CLOCKS —AND- CUTLERY, Agents for the EXPEDIENT CHURN. McBride, dorsett & co. April 6-12m. FORCE’S SHOE HOUSE. Whitehall, St., Atlanta, Ga. SIGN OF BIG BOOTY H AVE On hand the largest and best stock of Boots and Shoes ever brought to t 8 market and a3 they come direct from _ e eastern Manufactories will be offered to coun try Merchants at New York prices -freight added. B. W. Forcb. formerly of Charleston, S. C., will be pleased.to see hfa Oct2<M-l2BPL
