About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (June 22, 1867)
' - rr*.*•*«' acwnrrni*' 5# | -*ril '>*> I \. i enjoy the privileg' c r ljr mmim ®rro n. r (f 7 j and girls of the Ja enjoy the privilege of reading some newspaper State. Thus until the boys land are sent to school and receive an elementary education at least, and afterwards supplied with the newspapers or magazines, or both, the demagogue will con tinue to find ample materials upon which to employ his powers of sophistry and the nation The Queen of the Monthlies.—A lady friend be cursed with wicked, wild and ruinous laws, styles Demorest’s Illustrated Magazine as the Reader, thin!;-of this, and give your' influence Queen of the Monthlies, and it is not unworthy iu future to building schools and circulating of the title. The July number, which has the publications of the day. Excepting relf- come early to hand, is as gorgeous as the month gion, you cannot engage in a better work, it represents. It is brimming full of good UEWNAN", GEORGIA. Saturday Morning, June 22, 1SG7. brick, over which is a very neat white plaster. : far as the sea. The south side of this moun- Tlie Case of Gen. McDoweli. stories, fine illustrations, household hints, aid gay, seasonable fashions. Notwithstanding that this publication is issued from an Empo rium of Fashion, the editors do not disdain a glance at folly as she flics, and some of the best hits at prevailing frivolities, which we have ever seen, were found in the pages of I>morost. To ladies living far from metropolitan < < litres, it is especially valuable and useful, and we are not surprised that so many confess it indispen sable. The subscription price is $3 per year, with a handsome premium. Address, W. Jen nings Demurest, 473 Broadway, N. Y. From our Special Com spondent. Two Month’s Sojourn in Spanish Hon duras. f?;’ Registration lias commenced in some of the districts of this State, and we suppose the opportunity to register will soon be offered the voters of this district. We trust our people will be watchful on this subject, and that every friend of his country who cap will not fail to take the proper steps to qualify himself to vote. Those who, for any reasons outside of the law, neglect this important public duty, will aid, unwittingly, in giving a fatal blow to the liberties of the State. Wiiat a Confession.—A Radical journal, writing of the Washington City municipal elec- t ion, said, “Very few whites voted, and the Republican ticket was elected by a large major ity.” This confession of the manner by which the Radical party triumphed speaks volumes against it. The intelligence and refinement of the National Capital reject it, but its ignorance and seini-barbarism sustain it. What more satisfactory proof is needed to convince the reader that Radicalism is not suited to the times. It luiSj, abolished, in ten Stales, the trial by jury—Iras overturned ten States Con stitutions—has trampled under foot the Na tional compact—lias terrorized over eight mil lions of whites, and subordinated their intelli gence to the rule of the barbarous of blacks— lias disfranchised enlightenment and enfran chised ignorance, placed upon the shoulders of I the people a debt of countless propor tions, and j committed other crimes the enormity of which j eternity alone can reveal. Jrdof. Warner.—The Milledgeville Recorder j has been informed that Gov. Jenkins has ten- dered Judge Warner the seat on the Supreme j Bench, vacated by the death of Judge Lump- j kin, and we doubt not it will be accepted. It : is thought that there will be no interference on j the part of Gen. Pope, inasmuch as the Attor ney General has expressed the opinion that District Commanders have no authority to re move officials or fill vacancies; ami moreover General Pope heretofore thought it incumbent upon him to intervene for filling vacancies only in such offices as are filled by popular elections. An Atlanta exchange says Hon. L. E. Bleckly will be appointed Judge of the Su perior Court of the Coweta Circuit, which office will be vacated by Judge Warner’s promotion. Education. White orators of a certain ilk in the Soutli never weary in urging the negro to educate himself and children. This is good advice, but it is too limited in its application. The white race of Georgia, and every other Southern State, should be stimulated on this subject. We be lieve that before the war there were 40,000 adult whites, in £this State»alone, who could neither read nor write, and we believe and fear that their number lias been greatly increased by the events of the last six years. What a shame upon the intelligent citizens of Georgia that they permitted so inncb mind to waste.— Have we no power to force parents to send their children to school or educate them at home ? Is society powerless to inflict a penalty for neglect in this particular ? If men will be ignorant—are too stingy and narrow-minded to buy books, magazines and newspapers for themselves and children to read—if they love the dollars so well that they will refuse to give them to the teacher for his services, has gov ernment no power to deal with them in some way for it? lias any parent the moral right to rear his children in ignorance, denying them all the advantages of the age, and thus dis qualify mg them for full future usefulness?— Ought not government to run the hand of the tax-gatherer fnto nis pocket, if he has property, and extract a sufficient amount to pav for the tuition of his off-spring ? If destitute of means, ought he not be forced to send his children to school and the expenses be paid otherwise.? It does seem to us that people and govern ment- have been too negligent of their duties in these particulars. The man who will lag behind, who refuses to learn, read and be in structed. should be made to suffer himself and C>n the sixth morning after leaving New Or leans, soon after the sun had lit up the eastern horizon, being almost exhausted by sea-sick ness, our steamer approached the bautiful rib bon-like shore of Central America in the dis tance, which broke upon our delighted vision, i As the distant waves would sink before us. or our little steamer raised aloft by those beneath, I we could faintly see the green line, with lumps | here and there. We soon after discovered this line to he trees and the lumps to be mountains. ; The children soon became much excited and fancied they saw monkies spoiling in the trees, I while a portion of our sea-sick party vowed never to leave terra jlrmu again. A few leagues brought us in plain view of St. Barbara, and, I no one on board knowing how to proceed far- i tber, we had the good fortune to meet three-j ^ j natives in a thru, from Truxiiio. on a trading i expedition to Omoa. One of these we to"k aboard and was piloted safely to our destination. d lie scene from the bay of Honduras, on a bright morning, is exceedingly beautiful and grand, ihe dense forest comes down to the water’s brink at times on fertile plains, and then again on abrupt hills. These hills rise one upon another to the southward, till their towering height is almost lost in the clouds.— The bay is a beautiful clear sheet of water, in which were seen numbers of fish far below its surface. While enjoying the view we suddenly rounded a point and dropped anchor within two hundred yards of the shore. W bile the revenue and military officers were detaining us, we sat under the awning and wrote to the loved ones at homo. After a trivial examination of our baggage, we went ashore in canoes and enjoyed a rest under the magnificent shade trees. The inhabitants, to our surprize, we found much more civilized than we had supposed from our meagre infor mation in the States. The population is esti mated at 300,000. The greater part are Indi ans (say two-thirds), the remainder are whites, creoles and negroes, and are uniformly polite. \\ hen spoken to, the females bow and the males touch their sombreios. They treat you hospi tably, and when iu their houses not unfrequent- Iy stand iu your presence, showing a conscious ness of their inferiority. They rarely ever sit at the table with you, prefering to wait till you j are served. The commoner classes dress in plain cot-toil cloth, made very much after our fashions. Filthiness is almost unknown, wash ing constituting the principle labor of the fe males. The better class dress neatly and tastily, and enjoy many of the luxuries of life. This class is confined to the cities. On the coast we saw a great many negroes, but in the interior there are very few. As a general thing the natives are honest.— Theft is an uncommon occurrence among them. In dwellings where they have trunks—and they are partial to them—they leave them unlocked ; and in many of the stores their money is put seemingly as a temptation. On our way from Comayagua, the capital, we spent a night at the village of Santa Cruze. Next morning one of our mules was missing, and when we had exhausted our patience looking for it, we ex pressed the belief that it was stolen. This, they said, could not he, for nothing of value had ever been stolen in their town. We soon after found the mule in the woods sick. There are no robbers in the country. The writer traveled six hundred miles in the country, without being insulted or molested, in compa ny with two others. No country in the world enjoys more peace and security than this. So peaceful are they in their habits that lawyers are unknown.— The Alcalde adjusts their little differences. A The-windows and doors are large. The floor is generally made of kiln-burnt brick, eighteen inches square, nicely glazed. They are sealed overhead with mahogany or cedar. We ob- | served m the capital brick masons and stone- ' cutters at work. At Omoa, on the coast, many . of the buildings are constructed of lumber, as ours, two stories high, painted white and red. 'ihis luml r was obtained from Boston, at the the Cost of SvU per thousand feet. At Lake Ybgna, in the interior, we observed magnificent forests < f tall, lung-leaf, heart pine, as fine f *r | building purposes ns could be desired. This Like is about seventy miles from the Atlantic. : and water navigation, we were informed, could I ; be had for light draught steamers within fifteen 1 I mil*-s. Roads can be made with the greatest! facility, down a gradual declivity, from these i fine forests to the head of navigation on the Blancho, which is a tributary of the Ulna, j emptying into the sea near Peurto Caballes.— We will speak more particularly of this Lake in another place. On leaving Omoa, going to the interior, we proceeded to San Redro, eighteen leagues north. J he ride was down the beach for five miles ; here the mountain approached so near the sea that the waves run in the road at high tide.— \\ e suddenly leave the sea and begin the ascent of the Omoa Mountains, and after a travel of twenty miles we reached the beautiful Plain of imla. This plain is exceedingly lovely, of tri angular shape of seventy miles on the sea and extending inland over sixty miles, to near the nfiul lake Y- A -a. The-soil of Honduras is as varied as the products are numerous. The Plain of Hula is generally a dark, sandy, allu vial soil, un a firm day foundation, but occa sionally interspersed with small savannas, des- I fituto of forest- growth, and covered with grass, ; and not s< j Honduras j may desire. The writer saw every variety he ; had ever seen in the United States. But gen- I orally the soil is exceedingly productive. The I Plain of Sula is not perfectly level, as many j suppose, but rolls sufficiently towards the sea j to completely drain it. That part of it lying i north of the Chamilecon is the best. The j hind is fertile and not subject to overflow, like J much of that on the Ulna. Twenty miles from j the head of the plain some miserable poor l ridges, covered with-flint rocks, scrubby bushes j and small, knotted oaks, resembling the black ; jacks, push themselves down on the plain. We | traveled eight miles in crossing them. They | are from one to two hundred feet high, and as ! poor as any part of the earth’s surface. On ; leaving these, going south, we again traverse | the plain. I At the village of Yojoa (fifteen miles from the lake of the same name), the head of the plain, the country is very rocky, and at many places the mules exercised their utmost caution to prevent falling. Leaving Yojoa, we ascend about two hundred feet and i^aeh a second plain, i Lis is not so fertile, and is compara tively small. Suddenly the road winds up the side of a steep mountain, two thousand feet above this last plain. When its summit is reached at the elevation of twenty-five hun dred leet above the level of the sea, we find ourselves in another country, as different from that through which we had just passed as is possible to imagine. The country opens out tain had every appearance of early sprim,. j £ en j rw i n McDowell has recently been fined The refreshing showers of the wet season had by one cf the California courts for arresting, : Jim liutdiormrok! TIIE newmn herald green grass, and the birds were carolling mer rily. Immediately after crossing the latter valley we ascended the opposite mountain on its north side. This had all the appearance of mid-summer, and half wav up its side it was covered with ; nse t: picul growth, while the one we had just passed over had every appear ance of the temperate zonk. [TO EE CONTENT ED.] Sews in Brief- The citizens of Texas lias petitioned the Pres ident for protection against the military. plaud the course of Gen. McDowell, and de nounce tiie court for its action in the premises. But the circumstances of the case go to show that the conduct of McDowell was arbitrary in the extreme, and that the court did but a simple act of justice in imposing the fine. In no other country in the world, except where the people are at the mercy of an absolute pow- ; er. could the thing have occurred wkhot bring ing a severe punishment upon the perpetrator ! of it. According to the San Francisco Examiner. ; j in which appears a long account of tiie affair, j the alleged cause of the arrest was that Mr. ! McCall had expressed satisfaction at the assas- ! sination of Mr. Lincoln, at the time of that oc- I currence. The arrest was made on the first WJIE AT, SPECIAL THROUGH RATES OH Tor Bushel, From West Point, and Stations on Atlanta, & West-Point Bail Bead, T O Macon, Ga 21 cents, Savannah, Ga.. New York ..38 . - .48 • day of June, 1865—nearly two months after Forney calls Stan berry, the Attorney Gener- j -j ie date of the President’s death, when the • al, an ‘-insurgent lawyer.” JSSTCars go through from Atlanta and Mont gomery to Savannah, without transfer. First class side wheel Steamers leave Savannah every Tnesday, Thursday and Saturday, for New York. No delay at Savannah. No charge for wharfage or dray age, in Savannah, on Wheat going thro’to New York. ° ° Any further information relating to shipment, . , , , Ac. can be had on application to L. P. Grant, At- j language used could have produced no excite- lanta A West Point R. R„ Atlanta. Ga. ; E. B. j incut, and when the passions caused by the sad Walker, Snpt. M. & TP. R. E., Macon, Ga.’: J. M. Juarez rejec ts the terms proposed by Maxi- event at Washington had subsided. Mr. Me- ; Selkirk, Master Transportation C. B. R. Savan- miiian. at an interview with Escobedo. On re- | Call was an old man, upward of sixty years of 1 naI b j David V aldhauer, Forwarding Agent f the rejection, Maximilian, Mejia and age, a well disposed and peaceable citizen lie * * Geid -W Atlanta Ga \ J was seized by some twelve or fifteen armed sol- T „„ 0 A a t- Atlanta > t,a - ice placed m separate cells, and | diers. He was refused permission so procure a I uards w ere doubled. The letter express- I change of clothing at his house, was confined j ~ " ~~ “ in an adobe house that night; the next- day he | Southern Branch ofth-3 Rational Stove Works, was carried to Round Valley and compelled to R. H. Glass, editor the Lynchburg Republi- : walk the greater part of the way, along rough | can, was shot in the streets of that city, on the Hn 'd mountainous reads; a distance of fifty I 17th inst., by the sous of D. E. Booker, in con- j m |h! s ' , . , . , , T ,, , ,. , „ _ , ’ , ihe next day he was carried to Long Valley, sequence of an article reflecting on their father. wh ere he was confined in the guard house of j J he shot took effect in the eye. Ike ball lod- j the fort for three days and nights—tuo first j ged in the head. Mr. Glass is comfortable, but ; night he was furnished with neither bed nor of any kind, but was compelled to lie ceptioi Yliramou were FOE THE OFFICIAL ORGAN OF FOUR COUNTIES COWETA, HEARD, CARROLL, and CAMPBEL. :s little hope of Maximilians safety. oNT e w Y ork. the issue is uncertain. Such has been the ij Florida that hotels cann to accomodate them. flux of invalids into »t be built fast enough arest growth, an ! fertile. The emigrant can find in any variety and quality of soli he Romero, the Mexican Minister, has a letter I dated Tacubaya, May 26. signed Penferio Diaz, i which says : ‘Tn a few days we will have 35,- j 000 troops, including 9000 cavalry, when he ; will attack the City of Mexico. None will es cape. Could force the city with the present | force, but lacks cavalry to guard the avenues j of escape.” Diaz concludes : ‘‘When you shall j have received this letter the soil of Mexico will I already have been cleared of traitors.” ! General Pope and staff have been invited by I covenn j on the floor with nothing to protect save his j usual clothing. Alter this ho was carried, bv j armed soldiers, upward of fifty miles, being compelled to ride upon a pack saddle, to a fort : at the mouth of Humboldt river. On t | day he was placed on board of a schooner 3yin_ ; in the harbor of Humboldt, and confined in ■ the hold, where the lumber and other cargo is j stored. After a voyage of two days thus con- | fined, he was landed un the wharf in Sau Fran- | cisco and along with four others was marched, j guarded by a body of armed soldiers with their’ j hands on their pistols, along the streets of Hun Francisco to the office of the Provost Marshal, where he was placed in a filthy room crowded with drunken soldiers, heavily ironed. After remaining there for two days cr more; he was again escorted by the military, with his handcuffs upon him to the wharf. In the mean time, the irons being too tight and the F. M. Richardson, L. V. Sanford, I RICHARDSON & SANFORD, 1 V holesale & Retail Dealers Ill Stoves, Hollow-ware, Block Tin,! Tin-Plate, Sheet-Iron & Tinners’ Findings, next Lamps, Cutlery cc House-fumisliiiig Goods, Plated. & Britannia Ware, Key-stone Block, WhitehaH-st., ATLANTA, GA, the municipal authorities to visit Savannah, j badly swollen, he complained to his captors and a committee has been appointed to pro ceed to Atlanta for that purpose. Texas papers containing accounts of devasta ting storms, on the 2d and 3d inst, state that many lives and much property were destroyed. The Attorney General has written an elabo rate opinion on the powers of removal from office by District Commanders, and is decided that they have no such powers under the Mili tary hill. It is telegraphed from Washington that- all who have been removed will be resto red bv an executive order. The steamer Negar.sad sunk eight above Mobile on Friday of last week, at $25,000— no insurance. and asked for a change of fetters, which was refused him. From the wharf he was taken to Alcatraz and placed in one of the cells of that fortress. Here ho was detained between six and seven days, during which time he was com pelled to work twelve hours a day—no eight hour rule there—breaking stone, and at night was locked m his cell. After this he was dis charged by the United States District Court, Judge Hoffman presiding, it appearing that there was not one charge against him constitu ting a crime or any offence known to the law. [Mobile Advertiser. 'i allied j who, it seems, was The Indians are extensively engaged in cat tle stealing in Northern Texas. Mrs. Mixer, wife of Mr. Mixer, of the Charles ton Hotel, died on the 15th inst. Colorado is in a ferment. The Indians are sweeping all before them, killing men and wo- into beautifut and extensive savannas, covered j men, robbing mails, stampeding cattle, and with fiesh grass on which herds of fine cattle i frightening the people so much that their aie iceding. Ihe ground at first is rocky, hut j ranches are being deserted by the dozen, the travel of a few miles and they cease to an pear. These lands are exceedingly rich, of a dark mulatto color, resembling very mucli the wheat lands of Kentucky. These expansive prairies contain thousands of acres, watered by numerous creeks and rivulets, their borders fringed by forest growth. These savannas rise by a succession of terraces from one to two hundred feet high. At some places these lands are rolling, at others they are level, and occa sionally a succession of small hills dot the savannas, like so many mounds, all covered with fresh grass, kept in perpetual motion by the constant sea breeze. The extent of this country is probably thirty miles square, with a climate as salubrious as the soil is productive. M'e expressed the opinion that this was the most desirable portion of Central America we had seen, awaiting only the hand of improve ment to convert it into a garden. seven years, asserts that he has heard of but two murders having been committed in Hon duras in that time, ami one of these was con fined to foreigners, in no wise connected with the country. They have great aversion to war; and evince not the slightest disposition to quarrel. YJe were informed that when e\ on a few soldiers were wanted by the Government, the draft is invariably resorted to— volunteering being un known. Aspirants to office are very few. This | is not to he wondered at. for with the excep- | tion of President, Congressmen and Judges of ihe Hupreme Court, they receive no remunera tion. Office is thrust upon them, in many cases, contrary to their interest and feelings— hence the clause in the Emigration Act exempt ing foreigners from office for four years. The result of this policy secures to the country tiie services of the most- competent. The Govern- ielicaed of the power to deprive his innocent j uient exact the services of all officers elected descendants of all light and knowledge. The . , ... , V\ e departed from the mam road at the vil- gentleman who has been residing in San Pedro i c , r, „ T , „ . , | lage ol Santa Cruz for Like Yojoa, distant I twelve miles south-west. The country contin- j ued pretty much the same as that through j which we had passed until we were within four j or five miles of the Lake, when we came to j fine pine forests. means and modus operandi we have not the time to point out, but merely wish to direct public attention to this subject. The negro in the South hits manifested a praiseworthy desire to be educated, and when ever favored with the opportunity, has not failed to place his children under some teacher for instruction. This is all right and we arc pleased to witness it, but the whites must be stir themselves afresh upon the subject of edu cation. M e do not mean to apply our remarks to schools only, but to that further education These are not continuous, but alternate with the savannas. Besides the pines, we saw some other trees that are com mon to this country—such as oak, dogwood, some hickory, etc. Yojoa is the most pictu resque and romantic lake of clear water we ever beheld. At a great elevation above the sea this Lake rests upon the bosom of the fine table lands, while the lovely savannas stretch for miles to the east, the mountains on its western shore rise to the altitude of several thousand feet. It is as clear as crystal, and its pure waters are alive with multitudes of fishes and turtles, while numbers of many varieties of water-fowls sport upon its bosom. It is twenty-five miles in length, with an aver age width of seven miles, with several fathoms of depth. The climate in the vicinity of this Lake is excelled by no part of Central America in salubrity, and may be considered temperate. We found the temperature in this elevated region pleasant during the day, while at night our blankets were necessary for comfort. We were informed that light snows had fallen here during the coldest days of winter, but they thermometer ranges _ _ during the year. In the hotter months the shade is as cool as thaj- of North Georgia in mid-summer, with a con stant breeze coming fresh and pure from the two great oceans. The sun. however, is quite j„x. e i -- —o- e>~— -umwvu.., j warm, but we,have felt its rays more intensely .■ ,, a , 1K C1 - zenship. In these explained it all to us. with the remark that if j riding at mid-day in Georgia than at this ele- , ., o \ o ers i be called upon to j they elected him they must expect to abide bv j rated point. The plains at a less elevation are decide upon many important questions viHlh- the w * ,, , inWfw ^, 1 s Mtam j tne law. considerably warmer. Ihe products of the interesting to lib ns n neonle And n cf. i . y a au( * | Hie people generally ate indoxent and have temperate zone grow m tins region side by side they i but little idea of improvement. Their princi- I with those of the tropics. Wheat, rye. barley. once is obtained from the forest, I oats, rice, sugar cane, cottoa, coffee, tobacco, It is said they are too j mellons and vegetables flourish here luxuri- eonfiding, and expect harm of no one. For- | antty. The forest shows many an old acquain- eiguers frequently impose upon their credulity and abuse their confidence. They are all Cath olics, and the virtues and decencies of life will compare favorably with that of this country. I he houses in the villages and country are made of mud, daubed on sticks confined to posts seu in the ground. The roof is very steep, thatched isith palm, very durable, with dirt- floors, Theit houses in the interior are covered with tile. The palm grows in the rallies. In their cities and principal towns they have some very neat houses, made usually with sun-dried except they are found to be incompetent. The Judge of Omoa is an intelligent, fine looking negro, and speaks both Spanish and English well. W e saw justice administered in one case according to his decision. The offending party, an Indian, was taken in the street and laid across a barrel, his hands and feet were held by four men and forty-nine lashes were applied to his back to the time of the drum. The poor ; rapidly disappear. Th fellow, at each stroke, appealing in piteous j from 50 deg. to 80 deg. tones to his patron saint. His crime was pre suming to wear a tassel on his cane, which is toe insignia of rank of an officer. He was Browntow has disfranchised by proclamation Giles county, making the thirteenth county disfranchised since the 18th of April. A Mexican date states that Maximilian de nies the jurisdiction of the court on the grounds of international law. ‘Ham a government,” lie says, “recognized by every power in the world, except the United States, and can only be tried by a legal Congress of Nations.” What the result will be none ventures to predict. The Selma, Ala., papers report the death at the alms house in their county, on Saturday last, of Mr. Robert McKnight, probably the oldest printer in the South He was eighty- four years old, and worked at the ease until a few years ago, when age and infirmity disabled him. On Sunday last, during a thunder storm, the Court House in McDonough, Henry county, was struck by lightning and considerably dam aged. The shaft entered the roof at one com er and tearing off the plaster in the rooms be low, and then bursting the windows made its i escape. No person was in the house at the the time. S. D. Heard, of Augusta, brought suit under the personal liability clause of its charter, against the Mechanics Bank of that city, on $11,000 of its hills. The bank pleaded that From the Cleveland Herald. Itoinance in Beal Life. \\ e met a gentleman to-day seeking his wife this place when Iasi heard from, having come from an eastern city, There is a strange story connected therewith which the gentleman has no objection to our giving here. Eight years ago, this gentleman who we shall call Mr. George —, left his young wife with his mother, then residing in the city of D , and started overland to California. While upon hisjoumey the party ot which he was a member was attacked by the June 18, ’67.-tf. JAS. E. JUNES. R. S. BURCH. JONES & BURCH, and PHOHUCE Merchants. AT THEIR OLD STAND, ZLYrSYNYTXTMN INT, GEA., We Lave on hand at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, BUTTER, CFrTT-^I^TO, [ -And all other articles in our line, to which we 7 T X IIE Proprietors of the HERALD, thankful f or the liberal patronage heretofore extended then are determined to spare neither labor nor ex pense to give their subscribers a full return for their money. The times are stormy, and no man should live a day without a Newspaper—and the humblest citizen of Georgia can spare $3.00 for that pur pose. In each issue the reader of Miscellany will bo entertained—the lover of News will be gratified— the Farmer and Housekeeper will he instxuccc-d. Indians, and he was carried into captivity. He escaped from them about a year afterwards, and reached San Francisco in safety. During his stay among the Indians he made consider able money, trading and otherwise, and unon reaching San Francisco determined to go home taking passage in a steamer for that purpose. Three days out the steamer was burned, and he, among a few others, was saved by the ef forts of a boat’s crew, belonging to a vessel bound for San Francisco. Having lost his money in this disaster, he j invite the attention of the purchasing public” sailed for Australia, which point he reached in j February 16-23-tf. a very destitute condition. He was taken sick and remained in the hands of the physicians for many long months. When able to travel he started for home, and when within five days from New York the vessel was overtaken and captured by a Confederate privateer, and taken into a Southern port. He was conscripted in to the Confederate army and forced to the front. He was made a hospital steward, which gave him a good opportunity to aid the “boys in blue,” and saved him from taking a seem ing part with the Rebels. When the war was over he came North, and at once sought his home. The old house was deserted. Sadly he turned to an old neighbor for explanation.— This friend, who could hardly believe the story told him that about three months after he had started for California, a letter reached them from a member of the outgoing party, inform ing the young wife that George had been killed TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION. 00 -La BIPQiOfSBWa ,50 -AY ING established a reliable Repository in Empire Block, Whitehall Street, ATMMTA ~ ” by the Indians. She had mourned for him a long time, and then a friend of her husband had married her, and together with the aged mother, had gone west, and he is now seeking them. I will keep constantly plete assortment of hand a full and com- Coaches, Carriages, Rockaways, (For one and two Horse One Copy one year, payable in advance, One Copy six months, payable in advance, One Copy three months, payable in advance, ci,f;Q A Club of six will be allowed an extra copy. We will send the Herald and Godey’s Lady's Book one year for $5,50. Or the Herald and the Southern Cultivator one year for $4.50. Or the Herald & Fcterson’s Magazine for $4,50, Or the Herald, Godey’s Lady’s Book, Southern Cultivator, and Peterson’s Magazine one year for $8,50. We would respectfully ask our friends to aid Sprino’ W a crons US in extending our circulation. Buggies, &c. Attempt at Social Equality. — We under stand that last week Thomas M. Peters and a negro, black as soot, arrived at Mrs. McCart | ney’s hotel at Decatur, Ala., on their way as j its charter had been surrendered, but Judge ! delegates from Lawrence county to the Radical j Reese held that the surrender had not been ac- | Convention at Montgomery. I hey went into j the dining room together and took seats, side ■ by side, at the breakfast table. Mrs. McCart As agent of several first-class Northern and Western Houses, 1 am enabled to supply ail persons vyith anything they may wish from a Baby Carriage TO A . * ^ ° j oy siae, at tne breakfast table. Mrs. McCart- s—1 _ q -j full surrender, and therefore the verdict for ( ney, who was sitting at the head of the table, i O OaCll ail CL Ju Qlir, cepted by the Legislature, which necessary to a erected upon the information obtained in the j tried according to law, found guilty and suffer- school-iootn, and which fit men and women for ' ed accordingly. The judge good humoredlv the full amount was rendered. The Surratt trial is progressing. The first witness testified that he saw Surratt in Wash ingtou on the night of the assassination, in con versation with Booth. A black woman, a servant in Mrs. Surratt’s house, testifies to having seen Surratt at home on the night of the assassination. A sporting gent testifies to having seen Sur ratt on the afternoon of the day of the assassi nation, on Pennsylvania avenue. It is in proof, that under the name of John at Manufacturers’ prices, with freight added. I am also Agent for the sale of the cele brated j rose and in a very dignified manner approached the negro and told him she was not used to that, and he must leave the table. He obeyed without a word. Judge Peters, however, mat- , tered something, not distinctly heard by our t W nn .l rT) flp -n„ * nr , 0 „,i tw„I informant, but understood to he disapproval of j " OOvTuLI LOllCOiu iiuggiCa clUd >V dgOIlS ; Mr. IcCarfneys ac E t° the efil-ct that it j which have given such universal satisfaction.! vem^n 11 r5t!?t y - ie Co T i The ladies are especially invited to call and j vention. Mrs. McCartney is a widow lady, and, j ma kc ' we believe, a native of Pennsylvania, but lontr I a resident in the South. We cannot too highly commend her courage, sense of dignity, self- i respect and respect for her guests in thus eject- ! ing the colored intruder from her table. If! she had done the same for his white compan- | rr. . „ , - ,, „ , ion, who was more to blame, it would have Harrison, suna.c ieit Montreal on tne Ixth, j been nothing more than even-handed justice, j and returned on the ISth. This would have If courts such equality, let him enjoy it to i given him about six days to make the trip ! ! AS f 11 ^ _ satisfaction ; but he has no right to and do his work. arrangements for riding. ANDREW DUNN, Empire Block, Whitehall St. Atlanta, Georg;-!. P. S. I will exchange Vehicles for Wheat if applied to soon. [June 1-Cm. ! his full satisfaction ; but I impose it on others of the white race) who abhor it. Ordinary self-respect and manhood jlili Charles H. Biinn, watchman of the Vermont j should have prevented him from making the Central Depot, testified that two men, one of j experiment at the table of an aged widow lady, whom left a handkerchief marked John H Sur- , w ^° d e P enr Unt for protection from insult on rait, slept on the benches at the depot on ! 2S°™.. , ! nse of ™»“ I y April 17. s. which satisfies them. in the name of common sense how can decide intelligibly unless they are enlightened i pal subsist on the subjects they vote upon ? and how can they receive this information unless they read the newspapers published daily and weekly iliiougliout the State ? The finest mind ever gi\en to man by God, and instructed in all the learning of the books and schools only, could not vote intelligibly upon any political question. Ihat mmd must have neirspapere and read the “R “Y h > «» Sfte and .National Legis- latures, the vetoes ot the Exeentives. the Jm- menteof edtlors,correspondent*and exchanges “ b dlT"? * * he d “>- "il> ^ Ml) apprehended and the ballot vein be Yv Then every voter m Georgia ' on the respect for her sex always shown by ! a “ au kigh soul seated in a heart of cour- ! ITALIAN, tesy.”—Huntsville Democrat. wight to Carroll Hobart, conductor on the Central R. R. carried the same men, one of whom looked like the prisoner toward Canada. Counsel agreed to admit railroad time table as evidence. John F. Triplett heard a conversation be tween Mrs. Surratt and prisoner. Heard Mrs Surratt say she would give any one a thousand I T** t0 t k „?„» Y , r . m t-aua “What do vou buy such stuff as tnat for?’ o.iars to kill tne President. Thought he j said he to the storekeeper, “it’s half peas.” There isn’t A Spicy Story.—There was a knot of sea captains in a store at Honolulu, the keeper of which had just bought a barrel of black pep per. Old Captain , of Salem, came in, tanee, in the trees, of our boyhood,- with mam- others of which we had no knowledge. There seems to be no good reason why South erners could not reside here with as much com fort as in the States. The temperature is never so high as in South-western Georgia, while the winters, we were told, are as delightful as spring. Going north, we leave this delightful of his private affairs, region but a few miles when we descend the mountain into a small valley two thousand feet below. The descent is so gradual that a wagon road could be made with ease even as heard prisoner when there was a Union victory curse the Union army. Defence objected, but the prosecution wished to show malice and the “Peas!” replied the stoiekeeper, a pea in it.” Taking up a handful as he spoke, he appeal- * j t— ,, ., ed to the company. Thev all looked at it. and evidence wasaumitted. Further evidence in- plunged their hands into the barrel, and bit a tended to confirm the impression of burratt’s | kernel or so, and then gave it as their opinion IS. OATMAN, Agent for 'W'XI^LXaYIvE GRAY, Importer and Dealer in BLOCKADILLE AND WHITE RUTLAND STATUARY MARBLE presence here on the night of the assassination heard but nothing striking developed. Gen. Steedman has been tendered the Miss ion to Mexico, which he declined, on account Gen. Longstreet has been pardoned by the President. Judge V . H. Lyons, of Richmond. Va. isdead. that there vfcsn’t a pea in it. “I tell you there is,” said the old captain, again scooping up a handful, “ and I’ll bet a doliar on it.” The old Boston argument all over the world. They took him up. “Well,” said he, “ spell that, ’ pointing to the word * p-e-p-p-e-r,’ painted on the side of the barrel; “if it isn’t half p’s, thc-n I’m no judge, that’s all.” The bet was paid. We are now receiving and have in store, a large and desirable stock of finished and rough Marble, which we offer to the public on the most REASONABLE TERMS. Owing to the high price of Marble at this time, many persons are kept from purchasing. I propose to reduce prices so that all can buy. My facilities are such for purchasing the mate rial, that I will be satisfied with small profits and quick sales—such is my motto. We are prepared to fnmish. in the best style, Monuments, carved and plain, Box Tombs, Tablets, carved and plain, Head-Stones, Urns, Vases, Mantles, &e., and furnishing Marble of all descriptions. With good and experienced workmen in all departments of the business, we hope to merit a share of public patronage. Designs of Mon uments and other work in Marble^ furnished gratis. Orders solicited and promptly filled. Office and Yard adjoining Bellvue Hotel, and oppo site Georgia Railroad Depot. [May 18-6m. -ALSO «aLEs3B? Pamphlets, Circulars, Maud-Hills. Posters, Cards. legal Blanks, Cetter Meads, Bill Meads, Programmes, &c., Neatly and Promptly executed at THE HERALD OFFICE
