Newspaper Page Text
ilUK Ttaaaa*Mm
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,r|ji' iintiimn
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Saturday Morning, July 13, 18G7
Linen and Cotton Rags.
■ (l wi n pay at tliisoffice the highest market
, ]cau Linen and Cotton Hags.
A Good Homo
tf.
From the Savannah News, July 8th.
Terrible Tragedy in Brunswick.
T1IE ACTING ENGLISH CONSUL SHOT
DOWN ON HIS WEDDING DAY.
ORDWA^iCES
One of the most lamentable tragedies that it
has ever been our sad duty to record occurred
in Brunswick, Ga., Friday last, about 5 o’clock,
in which a young man was shot while sitting
i;r his door, on the very day on which he was
married. It was lamentable in not only the
i death of the victim, but from the respectahi!-
j ity of all parties concerned, and the sad end of
| a short but happy marriage. The cireumstan-
. ,, , cesattendliig the unfortunate affair, apart from
furnished any respcc a , e \% . «. e ^ origin, are as follows, although reports are
; ihk and Tilling to perform house- , current imputing the occasion of the affair to
Tor amount of pay and other j different motives:
About 1865 a young and wealthy English
hum, named E. G. Westmoreland, engaged du-
Will
ale who i«
0 ld work.
:, icu ;. u , apply to Mrs. S. A. Morris, New nan,
.A»nri»- _ ^ j( t tf ‘
^ Babbitt’s celebrated Potash for
,1 \V. B. W. Dent’s.
School Books!
Mavor and Aldermen unless some person should
pay the pcualty.
Passed. Affirmed and Ordained for the muni- XIV _ irinma.i.isa axd fighting pkohibi-
cipal government of the city ol Newman, by ted.
the Mayor and Aldermen, in pursuance of Any person who shall be guilty of quarrelling
the authorit v vested bv tire Act of Incorpo- ; and
ay person
fighting,
Commercial Intelligence.
ration extending and defining the corporate disorderly, riotous maime., iu t^strectaor else-
limits of said city, and for other purposes I wnerc. within^the mcorpo.auo. ^mrfeit and
... .. J J 11 nav a sum not exceeamg r_u.oo, and u such oi-
therein mentioned. fence be committed by an apprentice or minor,
s.ybbatti to be Kr.rr. he shali be liable to be commuted to the guard
Be it Ordained by the Mayor and Aldermen house, unless the master, parent or guardian, or
of the city of New nan. That no person shall friend of such apprentice or pay to the
do any work, or cause any to be done on the Mayor or Aldermen sue i tine as i.ia\ >e imp .oe .
Sabbath day, unless it be a work of necessity. s sc. —indecent ok disoiidelllt conduct.
sec. 5i.—injfbing on defaclsg pculic buildings Any person who suall he found drunk, or act-
ing in a disorderly manner, or using, ui the pres-
uitB.His, SHADE TREES, \o. ence or hearing of ladies, indecent and vulgar
No person shall write, paint, draw, cut or j anfrna j e or ^ting in an obscene and improper
NE WNAN M ARKET,
( Friday, July 13.—Our quotations below
or otherwise actiag in any wav & < exhiDit the correct state of the retail market.
The Cotton market has been dull an<'
as high as 17 cents during the week.
Tue top of the market to-day is 17c.
The quotation should he understbodas ex
clusive of tax. Nearly all other markets are
ring tin; war in blockade running, in which he ! any of the shade trees in and about the Public-
gained considerable reputation and wealth, Square, or on any of the sidewalks in said City,
carve any letter or letters, word or words, de- : ma]in ,. r ' in the
vice or devices, or in any manner mutilate or corporation, shall be fined in a smn not
deface any of the public buildings or churches ing ten dollars, or lie may be committed
in the city of Ncwnun. or cut. carve or mutilate guard house by the Mavor or any one of the Al
dermen. bv the Marshal or other officer of the
treeta or elsew here within the in-
exeeed-
to the
came to Brunswick
investing his capital and making the place his
home. Possessed of fine business qualifications,
he formed a partnership with General Gordon,
and together they carried on a large business
1 Dealers are requested to send j in running several saw mills. Through some
-me and Price List of School ! mismanagement or misunderstanding Wcst-
to their advantage.
B. Oates. su! there. Here he contracted the acquaintance
of a young and beautiful lady, the daughter of
putati
Ga., with the intention of ! under a penalty not exceeding
SEC. XVII.—NUISANCE IN* STREETS.
Teachers an
9 me for a Ca
; and learn somethin,
June 8 tf.
-DISORDERLY HOUSES
FAME.
OR HOUSES OF ILL
; charge, or permit to be thrown or discharged
Any person or persons who shall keen a dis- i from his or her premises, as much water or wet
, , K r ... , ; substance as mav become offensive, or put any ;
orderly house, or house of ill fame, and every | the streets or alleys in bad order, shall be |
owner of a house or houses, or other person who | g ned u0l le8S tl , au five dollars for even- day such
may rent or cause to lie rented, any house to i nuisance shall continue after notice is given of
Fortune’s IIc2.1l Quarters, Alias,
h Ladd, Agents of the Georgia State
, ry Whitehall-fit., Atlanta,’Ga.. arc continu-
,‘ii'v'sailing Prizes in the Grand Havana Combi-
. n,,n and Supplementary Schemes. Address
.id*-r - for Tickets to them, and they shall
r jve prompt attention. They have paid over
j„ prizes, in the Supplementary Scheme
*|,, nC| jn Iiie last nine days. [43-131.
Beeswax Wanted.
I will give for Beeswax 25 cts per pound, at
my tin shop in Ncwnun.
W. M. Reynolds.
—<ear* ♦
Catalytic.-Read what is said in another
column of this hair restorer.
, T ,. , , ' * TV? . may rent or cause to be rented, any nouse to
moreland retired from the firm, and afterwards te ^ lagah ofill fame , shall be fined j
was residing in the city acting as English Con- t ejcceeding S 25 for every day the house isso i
on I t IA nvn H oro 11 th u . f vn ..I ...I i L a n o.in. itnro non T ° ^
kept.
a _ , _ ' tion of Mayor and Aldermen, construct a drain or
Circumstances from which it mav reas- hollow pavement along or cross any street or al
quoted to inculde the tax.
j Wheat
$1
.50
Corn.—White
Si
60
Mixed or Yellow
1
50
: Bacon. -
14 (d\
20
p_ lT -r*
...§10,00 (y 12
00
! Coffee.—
„ 30 (f
35
' SCGAR.
15 @ 5
>•_>!
Bagging.—per vard
37 (q)
10
Ropk.—oer pound
20 (d\
25
| Cheese.—per pound
20 0}
30
‘j {’hints.—Der vard
15 0
25
| Steel.—per pound
...
15
; Iron.—per pound
10 0 1
i! A
Salt.—Liverpool per sack...
0 4
50
Virginia “ •*
3
50
j Iron Ties.—per pound
18 (d,
20
Chickens.—
... 15 0
20
i Eggs.—Per Doz..—
15
Butter.—Per lb
20
a prominent and respectable citizen, whom he
afterwards addressed. At the time of the En
glishman’s visits, she was visited by a young I disorderly'hou^or ho^of ftf fameTshall
man named Capt E. J. Martin Westmoreland suffideat ' to establish the fact according to i
cont inued his attentions, which were encour
aged by the young lady, and in due time he
proposed and was accepted, much against the
parents’ wishes, it is said.
During the attentions of these young men
to the young lady, which were most assiduous
on both sides, a coolness and reserve sprung up
between them, hut from what cause it is not
knowui. Previous to this circumstance they
were apparently friends, and were considered
as such by those who knew them. Thus mat
ters stood, until one day Westmoreland saw
Martin descending the steps of a neighbor’s
house, where he had been visiting. Not notic-
onably be inferred that any house which is ! ley over which such water or wet substance may
inhabited by disorderly persons of im _ pass, without causing a nuisance. NEWNAN
moral character and notoriously bad fame, is a sec. xvui.—nuisances on lots.
No person shall keep on his or her premises
any nuisauce, to the annoyance of his or her
neighbors : nor shall any stable manure or other
decaying matter, in piles or otherwise, be per
mitted to remain anywhere in the city. Any per
son so annoyed, mav complain to the Mayor or
Aldermen, who shall require, in writing, an abate-
be
the
meaning of this section ; and every adult per
son or persons inhabiting or living in such
house, shall be considered the keeper or keep
ers thereof, and be subject to the penalties of
this section.
SEC. IV.—GAMING AND GAMING TABLES.
No person shall have, keep or use, or shall
allow any other person to have, keep or use,
on his or her premises, within the city of New-
nan, any house, room or other place for the
purpose of playing or betting at any of the
games enumerated in the 243d Section of the
10th Division of the Penal Code of this State,
Westmoreland, the latter called out to him: i under penalty of paying a fine not exceeding
Ban kblttcy . —
announces that
mamccment.
[ lie Register, Mr. McKinley,
iis office is open. See an-
Conox and Hay Screw.—Wc invite attention
the card of Messrs. Tommf.y & Stewart,
Hgcnts for Wright’s Patent Iron Screw.
-OB* ♦—
W. Floyd.—This gentleman invites calls
i- m those wishing hoots and shoos made in
tin; latest styles. See card.
-* * *♦-•*♦>
Railroad Notice.—The Stockholm's in Sav.,
(iriflin & North Ala. R. R. Co. should read no
lice in another column.
—*» ♦- ^ —-
Redwine & Fox, Atlanta.
, advertisement of this firm in another col
umn. These gentlemen are the proprietors of
77" Five Drug Store in Atlanta, and have here-
proved themselves worthy of a most liber
al patronage. We invite special attention to a
>. ry popular preparation which they keep on band
for sale, styled “Spear’s Fruit-Preserving Solu-
House Kc-. pers should give this prepara-
tii n a trial at onco, and remember that it can he
. litaii.ed in any quantity, pure and unadulterated,
at “ The Live Drug Store” of Redwine & Fox,
m the Cato City.
«00
fiiT.Au's Fruit Preserving Solution.—The
\ iiii.- of (his great antiseptic has been fully
: ted Fy Mr. M P. Kellogg, of this city, and
those who have tasted the different kinds of
i: nit which ho has preserved by its use are con
duced that it is no humbug, but a great pub-
i. bloKsing. One bottle of the cost of §1.50
will preserv e 128 pounds of fruit, or 48 gallons
wine or cider, or 128 gallons of milk. Just
fliink of it, you can preserve fruit at the cost
of little over one cent a pound, without air-
fi;;iit vans. Moreover, the Solution is warrant
ed to contain nothing injurious to health.
This may appear unreasonable, but we assure
Hie reader that we believe it all isstrictiy true.
Mr M P. Ivellogg is agent for the State of
Georgia, and is prepared to furnish the Solution
in any quantity desired. Now is the fruit sea
son. Don't delay to try a bottle. Send for a
circular.
— <SK»
Maryland Farmer.—The July number is on
our table. Subjects rf great interest are dis
cussed. Terms §1.50 a year. Address Sands,
Mills & Co., Baltimore.
♦. .o-
Montgomery Mail.—One of the spvightliest
and most ahlv conducted journals published in
“Hold up, Martin, I’ll walk down with you.”
Not answering the request, Westmoreland
repeated it, when Martin turned toward him
and said:
“ I do not wish your company, sir,”, or words
of similar import, and quietly walked on.
As if feeling insulted by his reply, West
moreland challenged Martin, who immediately
accepted. Seconds were chosen, and everything j animal, in a disorderly manner through the
§25 for each offence. And any person or per
sons found playing and betting at any of the
games so enumerated shall be subject to the
like penalty those keeping or using such
house or room.
SEC V.—DISORDERLY DRIVING, &C.
No person shall drive a vehicle of any des
cription, or ride or run a horse, mule or any
for the combat had been prepared, the party
intending to proceed to the ground on the Syl
van Shore, when she arrived at that point.—
Being detained some hours beyond her time,
she did not arrive till late, during which delay
the seconds and friends of both parties adjusted
the difficulty, by inducing Westmoreland to
withdraw his challenge and Martin his remarks.
The friends of both parties considered the diffi
culty finally settled, and thought nothing mom
of it.
The rivals, however, maintained their cool
ness, and were not on speaking terms. West
moreland continued his attentions to the young
lady, and Martin his visits to the house. On
Friday last, about 11 o’clock, a. m., Westmore
land and the young lady were married. After
a short time spent in the usual congratulations
on such occasions, the young bride and husband
proceeded to the office of the latter, and began
making preparations for a bridal tour. While
awaiting the arrival of the Sylvan Shore, West
moreland, in his shirt sleeves and stocking
feet, was sitting on the office steps conversing
with Judge Marlin. While thus engaged, Mar
tin came up the street, and walking directly in
front of Westmoreland, drew a small pistol,
and without a word of explanation, fired at
him, the ball striking him in the groin. West
moreland immediately sprang to his feet, when
Martin fired again, the ball taking effect in the
centre of the breast. Westmoreland advanced
toward Martin, and seizing him l»y the arm
said:
“ Martin, what have I done to you that you
shot me ?” and began sinking to the ground.
A soldier passing at the time, wrung the pis
tol from Martin’s hand, and vvMtli His other
arm supported the dying man. Westmoreland
did not utter a word after he fell, anti died in
about fifteen minutes. Martin made no at-
teihpt to escape, and surrendering tu a squad
of soldiers, he was matched to his room in the
hotel until his arrest by Sheriff Duprotq under
a warrant issued by Judge Houston.
An inquest was held on the body by Judge
Houston, and a verdict rendered in accordance
with the facts.
Yv'hile this was going on, a large crowd as
sembled in front of the hotel, highly incensed,
and threats of violence were uttered, so exas
perated had they become. Their indignation
was heightened, in a great measure, by the fact
of the duel and the knowledge of the rival-
ship for the young lady. Upon consultation,
the authorities decided that, in view of the
great excitement which prevailed, and the pro
bable attempt being made to lynch Martin, it
would be better to send him to Savannah for
safe keeping until the excitement subsided.—
He was accordingly placed on board the Sylvan
Shore, and arrived in this city on Saturday
evening in charge of Sheriff Dupree, Marshal
Burns, Chief of Police Dart, and a posse of
our sister Province of Alabama, is the Mont- j *' v0 citizens. _ _
1 C apt. Martin is a young man of fine personal
appearance, good education, and of great de
termination and bravery. He served on the
goinevv Mail. ]f any of our readers desire to
subscribe for a good Alabama paper, the Mail
the one. Daily §10, Weekly §3.
Mineral Springs.— Our citizens are at present
somewhat excited on the subject of Mineral
Springs. Five in all have been discovered re
cently, and we doubt not the number will be
staff of General Johnston in Virginia, under
Gen. Longstreet. He is the owner of a large
rice plantation on the Altamaha river, which
he was cultivating gt the time the murder was
committed. His friends contend that other
motives, more aggravating than jealousy,
prompted the commission of the deed, and
inn-picim „(■ i... . , , . . that transactions of a personal nature, com-
- .eased at an caily day. A partial test ot mitted after the settlement of the duel, were
tii u.i ers las been made, and the fact de-| in themselves sufficient to justify the act. Be
Vv’opcd that these springs arc no humbug, but | that as it may. we have no desire to comment
furnish an abundance of excellent chalybeate : 011 tllc ihets as we have gathered them, hut
water. Some of our citizens have been drink- ! matter to the investigation of the
. . I courts. 1 he affair is a sad one, ar.u is deeply
'Dg Hedy of this water, and many of both j regretted by all, from the social standing of
streets, nor drive any drove of mules or horses
through the streets, except on entering or leav
ing the city ; nor shall drive or place any
horse, mule or other animal, or any kind of
carriage on any sidewalk or crossway, or in
any street which intersects any side or other
walk, in such manner as to to prevent the free
passage of persons ; nor shall any person hitch
or tie any any horse, mule or ox to any shade
tree on the side walks, or to pailings, fences or
other enclosures of lots public or private. Pro
vided, nevertheless, that this section shall not
prevent wagons or other carriages from load
ing or unloading or other work at the ware
houses or other stores when it shall be neces
sary. Carts, drays, wagons or other carriages
shall not use the lanes or alleys of the city, ex
cepting for the purpose of receiving and depos
iting goods, wares or merchandise, under the
penalty of not exceeding $2, or except they
have express permission of the owners of said
lanes or alleys.
SEC. VI.—DEPOSITING TRASH ON STREETS.
No person shall, without permission from a
member of the Board, when the deposit is to
be made, deposit any quantity of building ma
terials, or earth in any street or public alley.
Such member shall give permission only when
any person on applying for it intends early to
remove said articles and cannot conveniently
place them elsewhere ; and in such case the
member shall prescribe the mode of piling and
arranging the same, and, if he deem it neces
sary, shall require the person to whom the
privilege is given to keep a lamp burning, so
as to show their situation at all hours between
dark and midnight, when the moon is not shin
ing. And on failure to keep such a lamp, the
permission shall be considered revoked, and
the person so making the deposit shall, on no
tice, remove the same as soon as practicable
after such notice, under a penalty not to ex
ceed $5 for each day the said deposit shall re
main after notice, ample time being allowed
for its removal.
SECTION VII.—OBSTRUCTIONS ON SIDEWALKS AND
STEETS.
No person shall place in any street or in any
sidewalk any box or boxes, empty cask or oth
er obstructions of any kind, so as to prevent
the free passage of persons. No person shall
keep in the street fire-wood, or any species of
wheel carriage not in use longer than twelve
hours.
Excavations in any street shall he securely
covered at all times when persons are not at
work therein.
No person shall deposit in any street or pub
lic alley, any shavings, brickbats or other refuse
of building materials, and permit them there
to remain longer than twenty-four hours.
No person shall throw or cause to be thrown
from any upper window or door of any store or
other building, any baggage, rope, bale, or oth
er article which shall in any manner endanger
or annoy any passenger on any street. Any
person violating any of the provisions of this
section shall be subject to a fine of §5.
A.
NTJISVNCE TO BE REMOVED.
No owner or occupier of a dwelling or other
house, shall permit water or anything whatsover
calculated to produce disease or render the air
unwholesome or unpleasant for breathing, to ac
cumulate or remain in Ids or their cellar or else
where in or under the house, under the penalty
of not exceeding twenty dollars. Any person or
persons refusing or omitting to remove the same
upon notice to do so by the Mayor, Marshal, or
any member of the Board, shall be fined not ex
ceeding fifty dollars.
SEC. XIX.—LOTS TO EE KEPT IN ORDER.
It snail be the duty of all holders of lots or i
houses, whether the same be enclosed or mien- I
closed, to keep them clean and dry. They shall
permit no sink to contain water, but shall fill up j
all low places on said lots or land, in such manner j
as to pass off the water, an-J shall remove from !
said lots or land all decayed and decaying vege
table and animal substances, and in general, ev
erything tending to corrupt the air. And in case
or omission of aav owner or owners,
holder or holders of lots ox knd, or other person
controlling them, to fillup any sink or low place,
or to remove as aforesaid, after notice from the
Mayor or any one of the Aldermen to him or her
or his or her agent, to fill up or remove
the same the Board may proceed to fill or remove
whatever the nuisanqe h ay he, at the expense of
said lot or landholder, ox other person; and exe
cution shall issue for saib expenses when ascer
tained, and the amount levied and made out of
his property; and the said lot or landholder
shall he fined in a sum mt exceeding twenty-five
dollars for each day tbai such notice shall re
main uncomplied with.
Valuation of Confederate Currency,
FROM JANUARY 1st, 1S61, TO MAY 1st, 1865, IN
CLUSIVE.
1861.
Oct. 15 to Nov. 15,15 pr
mission Merchant, Bay Street.
T
W T ;,.‘
T T • ' ll!
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!!
N
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods,
Jan. 1 to May 1, 5 per
July 1 to Oct. 1, 10 per December 1.
Oct. 1 to Oct. 15,12 per December 15,
1863.
20 per | June 15,
20 per
25 per
40 per
5Q per
55 per
20 pr
30 pr
January 1,
January 15,
February 1,
February 15
March 1,
March 15,
April 1,
April 15,
May 15
June 1,
2 for 1
2 for 1
2 for 1
2 20 for 1
July 1,
July 15,
August 1,
August 15, 2 20 for 1
Sept. 1, 2 50 for 1
75 per {Sept. 15, 2 50 for 1
80 per p5ctober 1, 2 50 for 1
95 per | October 15, 2 50 for !
On ner I Nov 1 to Feh 3 for 1
o per j Nor 1 to Feb 3
1863.
February 1st to March 3
March 1st 3
March 15th to May 5
May loth 3
June 1st
for 1
25 for 1
for 1
for 1
6 50 for 1
7 50 for 1
for 1
for 1
Clothing^ Huts.
Boots ind Shoes,
and many other articles selected with great
care, to which we will continue to receive
fresh additions, all of which we will offer at
very low prices
FOR GASH,
and we respectfully invite our friends and the
public generally to give us a call and examine
for themselves.
JOSEPH WEILL,
Greenville St., under Masonic Hall,
Newnan. Ga., March 30-4m.
June 15th
July 1st 8
July 15th 10
August 1st 14 for 1
August loth 15 f°r 1
September 1st 14 for 1
September 15th 14 for 1
October 1st 13 for 1
October 15th 12 50 for 1
November ] st
November 15th
December 1st
December loth
JAS. M. GLASS, ROBT. W. NORTH. T. T. BOHANNA
GLASS, NO RTH & CO.,
Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga.,
G-HOC JE2JELS
ui r
for 1
for 1
sexes are loud in praise of its virtues,
has greatly improved their health.
Its use I the parties.
; Mr. E. G. Westmoreland was born in En-
! gland, and descended of a noble and ancient
” ‘ , |-family. He was a man of fii
G-inouR-T 11strict Meeting. lh:s bot.y ad- abilities, and of considerable wealth. At the
.[ 'Rimed last-Saturday. The number of dele- time of his death he had been married about
•y’-fos was ninety. Our visiting friends seemed i five hours.
. • , ..I n e cannot too strongly urge upon the com-
U’ uq'n the occasion, and wc are sure our at- j nmnity iu whiah the offense wm committed,
‘-ci’.s did. Me were requested to publish the ; the importance of suspending any expression
proceedings, but the Secretary has not yet fur- I of opinion as to the guilt or innocence of the
aished us with a copy. We suppose he will do 1 i . ux ' Ut,eu P ai h\ > until the matter is thoroughly
,- . , - - - investigated before a competent tribunal,
tins coming week. _ 1
Bishop Pierce took liL departure last Sunday
evening,
the most powe
SEC. VIII.—WELLS, PUMPS AND SPRINGS.
No person shall put into any public well, pump
or spring pieces of brick, stone "or other substan
ces tending to prevent the free and wholesome
use thereof. No person shall place or caused to
be placed, near a public well, pump or spring any
barrel or other vessel of cooper’s ware, nor wash
or rinse .any clothes, vagetables or other articles
within twenty feet of such pump, well or spring,
or do any injury thereto, under a penalty of not
exceeding $5.00.
SEC. IX.—SLAUGHTER HOUSES.
No person shall butcher or keep a slaughter
pen or house in the City of Newniin, except lie
first obtain a license from the Clerk of Council,
the fee to be determined by the Board, subject,
nevertheless, to be revoked at any time when it
shall be shown to the Board that it is becoming
offensive or is a nuisance. Any person violating
intMiaotua? i Jhis section shall be subject to a fine of $25.00 for
^ every offence so'committed.
SEC. X.—FUSE IN STREETS.
No person shall kindle or build any fire in the
open air, either in a street, public alley or private
lot within three feet of any building, 'where the
burning of said building would endanger the
property of any person except the owner of said
fire or kindler, for kiln-drying lumber or any oth
er purpose, under a penalty of not exceeding $10,
nor less than one dollar, for each offence ; Ptck
vided, that nothing herein contained shaii be
construed to interfere with blacksmiths in the
exercise of their trades, if they do not mate their
1864
January 1st
January 15 th
February 1st
February lotli
March 1st
March l5tb
April 1st
April 15 th
May 1st
May 15th
June 1st to July
July 15ih to August..
August 15th
September 1st
September 15th
October 1st
October 15 th
November 1st
November 15th
December 1st
December 15th
December 31st
21
20
20
21
25
20
19
21
20
18
Are now receiving and will keep constantly
....13 for 1 I on hand a complete assortment of Family
15 50 for l j gjjpplics, Corn, Meal, Flour, Rice,Bacon, Lard,
m for i Q atSy ii-on^Nails, Sa.lt, Sugar, Coffee and all
j oilier goods usually kept in their line, to which
! they solicit the attention of their friends and
j the public generally, and promise to use their
utmost exertion to satisfy all who may show a
disposition to faver them with t.brtr patronage.
Newnan, Ga., January 2C-tf.
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
20 50 for l
22 50 for l
27 for 1
25 for 1
26 50 for 1
for 1
...29
oo
JOSEPH E. DENT,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocer & Commission
M E E C II ANT,
G REEN VILLE ST KELT,
.32 for 2 ; Newnan, Georgia.
.35 for 1 ! April 20-tf.
.51 for 1 |
The National Intelligencer denies that mili
During juis stay he preached some of Buy government in this country is capable ot : fir^ vithiii fifty feet of any house
ovverfii] wniniid w-p i-vor +.■> ! legal sanction. It is the subversion of all law
So ,nvi V . T. 1 ; i an4 cannot, thereof, have any higher sanction ! - - -
y t.s i.cie the people to heai him that j than theft, robbery or murder. Yet we say to
mey not only filled the house, but large num- [ the South, yield a willing obedience to thedes-
' eis stood outside in the sound of his voice. j l>Mism the Republicans have put-on you. And
—— | we say further, keep an account of your socri-
Ur\- Si-u.ir-T,., ^ _ , r „ ! tices—a full and accurate account, with names,
' ■ f X BKBn '- i - ’ ilates and facts, for the clay of judgment will
”0.n Knot.—i he President of the Board of j come.
l\e
-ugisualien at Winchester, Frederick county,
!1 cinia, has received the following response
ai '~ fofiuiry made by him as to whether the
Alexandria constitution works disfranchise
ment ;
Headq’rs 1st Military Dist. of Va., (
Capt.G. R. Candler: -4 1867. j
inst IR T .!» 1 ft r US t t<) A’ our tefoerram of the 19th
I^dint to lhe ^ General com-
to'th ' A, »- S \r l iat ' mas much as the preamble
h-i w? - I;UCh -’ 1SGT ’ declares that no
VhrriniV .sfo'ornment exists in the State of
orlc on 'f ,S ,, n0t ,, C0Qside . red that any. clause
(iLf,". , - ' ■ tho A.exandrxa constitution works
'‘Vianchisement.
^ *-!}’ respectfully,
4 our obedient servant,
S. F. Chafllv, A. A. G.
1B©5.
January 1st, 60 for 1 April 15th, SO for 1
January 15th, 65 for 1 April 20tli, 100 for 1
February 1st, 50 for 1 Aprii 26th, 200 for 1
Feb’ry 15th. 43 for 1 ! April 27th, 3(0 for 1
March 1st 55 for 1 j April 28th, 500 for 1
March 15th, 57 forT f April 29th, 800 for i
April 1st, 70 for 1 j April 30th, 1000 for 1
Mav 1st 1200 for -6 !
FORCE’S SHOE HOUSE.
Whitehall, St., Atlanta, Ga.
SIGX OF BIG BOOTF^J
H
SEC. XI.—C AMT ING IN STREETS.
It shall not be lawful for any person or persons
whatsoever to camp in the streets, alleys or on
the public lots within or nearer than three hund
red yards of the Public Square, and not within
the incorporation without the permission of the j
owners of lots over the three hundred yards. Jr i
shall be the duty of the Marshal to order any j
person or person's violating this section to re'- j
move forthwith, and to arrest such as refuse to j
remove as required, and take him or them before J
the Mavor or Aldermen. Every such person shall j
be fined a stun not exceeding $5.00 for each of- ;
fence. Upon refusal to pay such fine, he or they ;
i shall he committed to the guard house until it is j
AYE On hand the largest and best stock
of Boots and Shoes ever brought to tq:s
[ market and as they come direct from ~ c
! eastern Manufactories will be offered to coun-
Which was the last actual sale of Confede- j trv Merchants at New York prices -freight
rate notes.
Rome, June 30.—The religions ceremonies
at Rome, iu celebrating the 1800th anniversary
of 8t. Peter's martyrdom and coronation of
martyrs in Japan, was one ot the most gorgeous j paid, or he or they be discharged by the Mayor
ever witnessed in the world since the days of ‘ aud Mermen.
King Solomon. The observances commenced j ^■ xn.-FmES i^^^hodses.
with the general illumination of the city. St.
WEIGHT AND MEASURES.
Bushels.
Wheat
Shelled Corn
Cora in the ear * • -
Peas
Rye
Oats
Bariev
Irish Potatoes
Sweet Potatoes
White Beans
Castor Beans
Bounds.
....60
. —56
....70
.60
...-55
... .32
... .47
....60
.... 55
....60
....46
<iQC 'l ! “ Hoisted with ilTJr p^ard."
! ’ • tsj.ledt has tendered tjjejGoveraoi'Ebip
A recent purchase from Russia to Hon.
nij 8t.uk, of New London, Connecticut,
1 ^ b'moor,a tic Senator, from Oregon.
-i the
Peters shone like a great church on fire. At 7
a. m., the grand procession of Prelates, Priests,
Monks and Soldiers from the Vatican to St.
Peteiv. The Pope was carried cn his throne.
St. Peter’s was magnificently decorated with
cloths of gold and silver falx's tries, paintings
and 200,000 yards of crimson silks, and 'the
building lighted with many millions of wax
On the evening of the 11th, in this city, by
Rev. F. M. Daniel. Mr. John H. Cook and Mrs.
Bavannau A. Morris, all of Newnan.
Any occupant of a lot, or any holder or owner, ^
who shall permit or allow any 'wagoner or other !
person to make a fire cn any lot occupied or ov. n-
t-d by him or her, within one hundred yards of
any dwelling or other house shall be fined not
exceeding $10.00 : Provided, the burning of such ;
dwelling or other house might endanger others 1
than said owners, i
SEC. xm.— FIRING OF GUNS. PISTOLS, &C.
It shall not be lawfnl for any person or persons
to fire a gnn. pistol or other iire-arms, crackers, |
squibs, or t.netting of like character, caelnlated .
to sc damage to any person or property within
the incorporation, or to frighten horses under a ;
penalty of not less than $1.00. If the offender ;
should be a minor, then his father shall be res- :
ponsitle : if an orphan or apprentice, then his or
their guardian or master,
have no guardian, father
guardian, father or master
the limits of Coweta eounrt
der shall be imprison
Clover Seed '• 60
Timothy Seed 45
Flax Scad 56
Hemp Seed 4-4
Blue Grass Seed 44
Buckwheat 52
Dried Peacees *. 38
Dried Apples - 24
! added.
B. W. Force, formerly of. Charleston, S. C.,
will be pleased to see his former customers.
Oct 20-7-12m.
W. T. COLE,
DEBT TIST,
Office So. 7, Masonic Building, Up Stairs,
NEWAN, OA,
j All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING
dune with neatness and WARRANTED.
the use
of
FOR 186V
-:o:-
CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON,
^Atlanta, G-eorgia,
Are selling their immense Stock of
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
B. CATES, Bookseller and Stationer,
Greenville street.
I T D. McKINLEY, Attorney at Law, New
_j<* nan. Ga.
{TfpOffice at his residence, opposite the Bap-
mentor removal of the nuisance complained °f j tist Church.
in twenty-four hours, or in reasonable practicable ’ ’
time. Should the nuisance ndt te abifod Or re-!
moved as required, for every day following, the ^ T. KIRBI, Dealer in * . iC • 1 ‘ * J
person on whose premsies it remains, and he 4/ • r .' Hoods, Greenville street.
whose business or neglect created it, may be fin- j
ed in a sum not exceeding ten dollars. ' j J ^ A. POWERS, Grocer, Produce and Com-
WholcsaJe and Retail, for Cash Only,
At Prices to Suit the Times.
Their Stock of DRESS GOODS comprises every new style in the American markets;
HOSIERY and GLOVES, the largest stock ever brought to Atlanta;
SILK and POPLIN COVERINGS, and LACE POINTS of every variety;
EMBROIDERIES and LACE GOODS of every description ;
PARASOLS and SILK UMBRELLAS to suit every body;
TABLE DAMASKS. NAPKINS, TOWELS, TOWELLING and IRISH LINENS;
CURTAIN DAMASKS, Goods for Men’s and Boys wear, DOMESTICS and NOTIONS.
IjrjLAI.L FOR THE LOWEST CASH rRlCE.-==g5Sr
April (’—3m.
HOS. ft. GRACE, Insurance Agent, New
nan, Ga.
Dr. II. SELLS, Pres’t. I ANDREW DUNN, Se« y
K. I’. GLF.NN, Treasurer.
Georgia Loom
—AND -
rTA & D. SWINT, Dealers in Groceries and
jL • Staple Dry Goods. Keeps constantly on
hand Sugar, Coffee, Syrup, Nails, Bleached
and unbleached Domestics, Prints, Shoes and
Boots. Hats aud Caps. Produce taken in ex
change for goods at the market price. IV est
side Bay street
T. COLE, Dentist, office No. 7, Grecn-
iile street.
TT7 ILI.IAM M. SPARKS, Attorney at Law,
V V will practice in the counties of Heard,
Coweta, Carrol, Campbell, Haralson and Polk.
Office Depot street.
30W
OVV receiving and opening a large and
complete variety of
SPRING AND SUMMER
MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS
LOOK TO YOCIi INTERESTS!
And don’t fail to call at office,
(Bell Johnson Building, no A dw lo Posl Office,)
ATLANTA, GA.,
And see in operation
Mendenhall’s Improved Self-Acting
HAND & POWER LOOM!
Easier Understood, easier to Operate, and more
Reliable, and possesses superior advantages
over ail other Hand Looms, and
is more Simple and Durable.
Planters can be independent by
Weaving all lheir Goods for Home Wear
on the Mendenhall Improved Hand Loom.
From 1*3 io oO lards
Can be woven on tills Ixaoin in one flay ! It
weaves as fast as any Factory Loom ! Halt the
cost of the clothing of a family can bo saved
by its use.
From 65 to 610 a day can be made on it.
ITS PARTS ARE SELF- CHANGING !
By the turning of an easy crank it lets the
Warp off, winds np the Cloth, treads the Tread
les, and throws the Shuttle. It Weaves
Jeaacs, Satinets, Lindseys,
Blanket Twill, Double-Plain Cloth,
Various kinds of Ribbed Goods,
Fencing Twills of all kinds. Flax,
Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth,
Bagging, Towelling, Table Linen,
Balmoral Skirls, Woollen,
Linen and Hemp Carpets.
In fact anything, from a handsome Silk to a
Rag Carpet.
It is small, neat and light, not larger than a
common breakfast table. It is made in the
most workmanlike manner, Of good material,
Handsomely varnished. It is very simple
and easily understood—everything is perform
ed by turning a crank-
Looms anJ County Rights for Sale.
gsjT’Fcr further particulars, bill of prices,
descriptive circulars and samples of weaving,
address
Georgia Loom & Manufacturing Co.>
April G-12m. Atlanta, Ga.
Langford, Seay & McGrath,
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
COPPER, TI3KT
— AND —
SHEET IRON WARES
WE offer to lhe public the best col
|,fojv lection of STOVES ever brought to
§3. Atlanta.
We would especially recommend for
a Chgap Stove the
I 3 a, 1 iii elto,
And for a superior Stove the
I 3 rote o tor,
which lias a
Galvanized Cast Iron Reservoir
attached, which is not liable to get out of or
der like the Copper Reservoir.
The above cut represents the PROTECTOR
with the Galvanized Iron Reservoir attached.
We invite those dealing in Tin Ware to ex
amine our GOODS and PRICES
Orders promptly a ttended to.
JterONK PRICE ONLY.^a
LANGFORD, SEAY & McCRATH.
Hunter street, near Whitehall,
April 6 Gin. Atlanta, Georgia.
gtr’Teeth extracted without pain by the u-
t NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf.
1ST S3
I CARRIAGE EMPORIUM! 1
Stone Coal Tr....... .80
Malt 28
Bran i .20
Turnips .55
Plastering Hair - 8
Unslacked Lime 80
Com Meal 48
Fine Salt....... u.. - ... .55
Ground Peas 24
I WOULD inform the publi; generally, that I
am now prepared to furnish them entirely
| New Buggies, Carriages, Wagons,
and all other vehicles as good and cheap as can
be purchased hi anv Northern marke t. Also re-
FEANKLIN& HIHALOVITCH
MAN UFACTUEECS AND DEALERS IN
STOVES,
Copper, Tin, Sheet Iron, Planished and
Plain Tin Ware.
JOBSESS IN
Tin Plate, Tinners’ Finding, &c.
LARGE S’TPLY OF
Stoves, Grates. Hollow V/are, &c. on Hand,
—and constantly arriving.—
Wc- keep the celebrated MAY FLOWER COOK
STOVE, (with Enamelled Reservoir Attach
ment,-aho, FIRE SIDE COOK STOVE, “CON
FIDENCE,” “GOOD WILL/’ &c. &c. embra
cing all the latest and most approved Patents.
Manufacturers, Dealers, and the Public at
large, are invited to call and examine our stock.
NON-EXPLOSIVE
coal & mmm oil
A1M3D 2jA.MI»S.
at wholesale & retail,
Window Glass & Putty, Ac.
FRANKLIN & MIHALOVITCH,
On White Hall, between R. Road crossing and
Alabama Street, Atlanta, Ga. [Apr. Io-6m.
(CARRIAGES, ROCK'
A WAYS, BUGGIES
AND PLANTATION
WRffOIl.S, —The Manufactory of A. T.
FINNEY, on Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., 0
daily turning out substantially finished- and
fashionable work, to which the attention of ail
wishing to purchase is respectfully invited.—
Several Pleasure Vehicles and a number of
Plantation Wagons are completed, and will be
disposed of at reasonable figures. Orders will
be promptly filled and are respectfully solicited.
Charges moderate and all work warranted.
Manufactory and Warerodms on Forsyth-st,
Atlanta, Ga., nearly opposite the Opera Hall:
April 6-l2m.
EXTEN SIVdE
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
CLOTHING HOUSE,
OUR preparations for the business of the ap
proaching season are unusually complete. The
extent of our assortment in
BEADY-MADE CLOTHING
For Men and Boys,
PLAIN AND FANCY FABRICS
For Custom Work, and
GENTLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS,
Enables us to meet all the requirements of
economy and elegance in Gentlemen’s dress.
Samples of Fancy Fabrics for custom orders
forwarded by mail on application.
HERRING & LEYDEN,
April 6-3m Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga.
BE INDEPENDENT.
T HE attention of the ladies is called to the
various aud wonderful labor-saving ma
chines for household work to be found at W
M. REYNOLD’S TIN SHOP, Newnan, Ga. He
has on exhibition the best and cheapest
Washing Machine
ever offered, and is agent for
Mendenhall's Celebrated Loom,
and all the best patterns of
COOK STOVES.
All of which he is prepared to sell at New
York prices.
He keeps on hand complete stocks of
TIN WARE & HOUSEFURNISHING GOODS.
All work in the Tinner’s Line done to
[ order. May 11-tf.
WE W FIRM.
THOMPSON, COLE & CO.,
FORMERLY
J. c. THOMPSON & BRO.,
Will continue business at the Old Stand
Orders and patronage solicited.
Newnan, Ga., Jan. 19-tf.
LOST OR MISLAID.
O NE Note on L. Banks, one Note on Sarah
Keith, one on P. M. Benton, one receipt
on M. Kendrick for note for collection on J.
Benton and security, one receipt of J. M. Thom
as for note for collection on S. A. Whatley, and
various other papers. All persons are fore
warned from trading for the same.
June C-dt. W. RUSSELL.