About The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 16, 1867)
< / w )S! .. AJLV, -om*iA Saturday Morning, November 18, U ; . = •- “ “ ----- == “ COLLEGE TEMPLE.” :o: The Fourteenth Annual Commencement will take place on Wednesday, November 20th—10 o'clock A. M. Annual Poem by James J. McKinley, Esq. Alumnae Essay by Miss Joseph Ellen Pinson, M. A. [It.] M. P. KELLOGG, Pres’t. Adams’ Hand Printing 1 Press, And five fonts of Type, for sale at the Rook Store. Any one wanting a good bargain will do well to call and see me. Nov. 9-tf. A B. Cates. M. Kaloshin. Geo. M. Haxyey. 3Af»0SSIS & CO., Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants, NEW NAN, GEORGIA, Liberal CASH advances made and Taxes paid on COTrON consigned to our friends in Augus ta, Savannah, New York ami Liverpool. November 2-6m. Ladies’ Cloaks. Jukt received at Joe Weill’s a nice, lot of La- ‘ dies’ Cloaks. For sale cheap. [nov2-tf. juice in t; fid.. the whites, beu ® poratily, the triumph of tnN** Georgia. Beyond that single fact j claKs do not look. They are not ext. fond of the negro. and would. hesit.aSP ... ict him vote in New Yolk, but they think that the South requires ladical mcasutes. and these can lie applied only Through tl.*e instrumental ity of the negro vote. This class comprises a majority of Northern Radicals, men who are ‘ jji « and patfti * 4 reek, giving to v\V nN- arc- aware, are pa.-vsed ah V ’ ^ . j_v.il Africans the' «»ege of riding in ,i class cars. I thought I saw an opening for a goed specu lation, when that bill passed the Legislature. Accordingly, I proceeded to put some burnt cork on my face and hands, and borrowed S29 from old l’roc, under the pretence that I want cd to canvass Davidson county for the Knox VARIETY—NEW STYLES, rx AND CHEAP NEW ARRANGEMENT A3i)- better than they seem to be ; men whose jndg- ''big. ment is warped by the present influence of 1 then proceeded in my disguise as a loyal flgjTP. A. Powers wishes to purchase a large amount of Corn. See advertisement. Nkwxan llotKf..—The Ncwnan Hotel will be >oid on the first Tuesday in December. It has an enviable reputation and a paying patronage, and is located in a pleasant part of Ncwnan.— What Mr. Berry says of it is true. Read ad vertisement. If you need Kept. 28-tf. lino .Shirt go to JOE WEILL. A CvniOBiTY.—Mr. Thomp. Simms left at our office last Monday, a red Spanish potato, 3 feet in length, 2 lbs and 15 ounces in weight, and which has a marked resemblance to a snake, head, neck, body and tail, crawling. On the whole it is a great curiosity, and excites the attention of all who sec it. The potato grew in Carroll county on the farm of Mr. J. R Simms, 2 1-2 miles west of Moore’s ferry. If you want a fine j airof Ladle's Shoes, goto Sept. 28-tf. JOE WIELL. The Week. November adjourned Term of Coweta Superi or Court, met last Monday, organized in the morning, and proceeded to business in the af ternoon. Tuesday the Grand Jury found a true bill against Tom Boh anon (colored) for an attempt to incite insurrection, in this that at last Sep tember of the Superior Court, Henry Tolbert (colored) was sentenced to the Penitentiary for and during his natural life, for Burglary—the breaking ami entering the smoke house of Mr. Tolbert ami stealing therefrom 75 lbs. of bacon. Torn was ebarged with saying to 400 or 500 negroes in a Union League Assembly, that said Henry w.js a brother Beagiu r. and lie wanted to know how many would join him m going to ♦he jail and relieving (releasing) him—and that n dozen or more responded. Sum Smith (col- ! med,) however, rose and made a speech against it , and warm'd the body of the impropriety and | danger of Tom’s proposition. Sam carried the j day, but Tom said ho would fight him again on j his proposition. Tuesday evening Tom was arrested. Wed nesday morning ITenrv Leslie (colored) was tried on the charge of vagrancy and found guilty—not yet sentenced. Y\ ednesday evening Tom Bohanon was pla ced on trial. J. S. Rigby and Win. Sparks rep resented the Stati', and Wright & Douglas and A\ D. Freeman appeared in behalf of the pris oner. The witnesses for the State were made — Keller (colored,) Sam Smith (col.) and Rev. James Bohannon (plain.) All testified to the fact that Tom did make the proposition to the League to raise a force and go to the jail and relieve (release) the prisoner. Six or eight col ored witnesses testified for prisoner and stated that 'lorn's proposition was not to see how ma- ' leaders like Phillips, Stevens and Sumner. '1 here is another, and we believe, numerical ly a small class, the extreme wing of ihe Rad ical party, including such men as we have named and their immediate followers. By them the South is hated ferociously. Sitting at their cosy breakfasts in the North, they read the news from Georgia witli a grim delight. It sweetens their coffee to know that in Savan nah < nly one white man voted ; in LaGrange, out of five hundred votes hut one was cast by | a white ; in Americus every voter was a negro. I Throughout the State the white vote numbered i less thah a thousand, we would say. judging 'from t be returns already in. ’The humiliation, i the down-heaitednesg of the Georgia whitesnp- j pears to he complete. They have reached that last, that saddest stage in misfortune, when a man sits down in despair and will not lift a finger to save himself. Such a spectacle, which would extoit a nang of pity from most men—even though it was their bitterest enemy who was thus prostrated in the dust before them—causes the ultra Rad icals to thrill with joy. Now the triumph for which they have looked and longed is nearly complete. The Southern whites humbly crouch before the negro anil accept the yoke. Of course there are other raptures in store—the prospect of confiscating all the estates belonging to Southern whites, parceling them out among the blacks, and finally of expelling the wretch ed whites from the lard of their birch, and converting the fair South into a llayti—to these fair things the Radical leaders still look forward, but their fruition will not confer upon them a deeper delight than that- which they derive from this Georgia election. It is the first delicious diaught from the cup of their vengeance. But all the men in the North who are pleas ed to a greater or less extent by the Georgia news, constitute, we believe, a small minority' of Northern voters. A majority of Norther ners have outlived that animosity toward the South which existed during the war. With the surrender of Lee’s army, the lo w , merely animal instinct of revenge disappeared from the healthy, well-regulated Northern mind; it survives only' among those unstrung, ili- balanced persons who did not take out tlu-ir grudges against the South in fighting—which see a is to lie nature’s own relief for national and j as passed a good muddy place, he “lifted” man, to the depot of the Nashville and Chat tanooga Railroad, and purchased a first class ticket. Armed with this and a copy of the Press & Times, containing the law, I attempted to en ter the first-class car among “ the white folks.” The breaktnan looked at me savagely, ami I trembled in my boots, but lie let me pass. This was a disappointment to begin with, for I wanted to make that hundred dollars off the Company, which would just set me up in busi ness. The conductor looked at me fiercely, but he had read the law. and didn’t want to be fined and imprisoned, so he said nothing. The passengers glared at me with such fe rocious eyes, that I did not take a seat till after the train started, but remained at the door, humming a little song applicable to the circum stances. As the train got in motion I began to look out for a seat. 1 saw a rough looking codger near the store, and heard him talking about the persecution of loyal men in Middle Tennessee. I at once walked up and sat down by his side, remarking, * Fine day salt,’ He gazed at me in awed astonishment for about two minutes, and said, ‘ Get out of this, you nigger:’ ‘ What did you observe, sail! ’ I inquiried. 4 1 told you to git! — : you! You’ve no business in this car.’ * Has you seed dis ycr, boss?’ said I, show ing the Press and Times containing the law to | him. j 4 Don’t care a . The law says nothing about passengers, and yon can’t ride in this car with me. 1 Isn’t you a Radical, boss ? ’ 4 Radical as , hut no niggef can ride with me so git! ’ I told him I couldn’t see it in those lamps, and the infernal cuss rose up from his seat, and lifted me by the coat collar out of mine, and commenced dragging me to the door. I told the conductor to help me, but he only grinned and said Ire had read the law and it said nothing about what passengers might do. In the meantime, this inconsistent Radical had dragged me to the rear platform, and just CiilSn „ quoted to Wheat j. Corn.—White^p ... Bacox. — j FlOI'R.— : S...I. % Coffee. — .• ScTGAR.— Prints.—per yard Steel.—per pound Iron.—per pound Salt.—Liverpool per sack Virginia “ 11 Chickens.— Egos.—Per Doz.— Butter.—Per lb -AT TfIt V IP m By which families can be supplied with 13 ffaaa BE® TO05BB an *»-l have thingftcalled by- fort hag concluded to as the — AT- 10 V . v 0 20 @ 30 O' oi-iEAP STOIllJ, and would respectfully invite the public to ex- 25 amine his new and well-selected Stock, and fee sectional antipathies,. The manly white race of the North—the class that fights battles—is the one which we think, will he painfully touched by this intelligence from Georgia.— They' will judge the case of the Southern whites by wlmt their own feelings would be in the same circumstances. But little imagination is needed to understand sympathetically that complete deadening of ambition, that melan- cholly surrenihr to fate, which must have pre ceded this wide spread determination of the whites to keep away from the polls. 'The sight which arouses such emotions of pleasure in the intensely Radical boast will have, it we mistake not, precisely the contrary' eileet among the mass o. right thinking men, whether Republicans or Democrats. They’will look upon the Southern whites not as enemies or aliens, but as men of the same race who are now about to be lorded over b_v idle, ignorant. semi-civi!ized imgroes. To such observers it matters not wlnuner Ihe experiment of negro supremacy is instituted in Georgia or in New York. 'J he instinctive, immutable pride of j race is touched all the same; and they will j teel a sense of sorrow and shame that a Repub Bean Congress should lmye subjected a con quered people to this humiliation. It may'be said that the whites of Georgia should have appeared at the polls and gone through the empty show of voting, if only to demonstrate their strength. We wish that they had done so, although that would not have affected the foregone conclusion of uegro supremacy. An ingenious registration law, the support of the military, the money and in fluence of Northern Radicals, settled the ques tion before hand. The sequel may show, how ever. that the Georgia whites have acted not unwisely in abdicating all their rights of citi zenship, for in so doing they have made the mute appeal of despair to Noithcrn generosity and to national pride. Our Hew West Indian Possessions. A Copenhagen telegram affirms the oft-assert ed oft-denied purchase by the United States of the Danish possessions in the West Indies.— The three chief islands, Santa, Cruz, St. 'Thomas and St. Jan or St. John, with the series of les ser islets appurtenant thereto, will probably soon pass under the dominion of the Republic ; and the event will mark a grand era in our me. As I fell, I saw the conductor and bfakemcn grinning, and the passengers all snickering. Host by the operation my fare to Chata- iioooga and my best oh-we-never-mentiori ems were utterly rimmed Moreover, I can’t get that hundred dollars, nor have the conductor fined and imprisoned. If this isn’t being a victim of misplaced confidence, I don't know anything about it. As soon as I picked myself up, I went to the Freedman's Bureau, httt they could do nothing. Loyal men are not safe in Tennessee yet. I must have the law amended for I can't pay old l’roc that twenty dollars until I can make a raise. On the whole, however, I think I’ll wash my face, and turn white again. It isn’t a great advantage in law, but blood is thicker than water, and it is still a good thing, socially. Yours Whitely, Ally Gatok. MEADOR. & BRO’S, T O 33 A. C O O Commission Merchants, (Under United States Hotel.) ATLANTA, Gr-A._ Refer to— Atlanta Nat. Bank, Atlanta, G i. Col E. P. Jones, Greensboro, N. C. Win. D. Miller, I vnchbiifg, Va. J. R. Caldwell, Madison, N. C. Blair. Smith & Co.. Augusta, Ga. J. P—WiTTiauisbn, Petersburg, Yn. R. Ragland k Co., “ Matthews & Wright, Liberty. Ya. October 20-3 m. for themselves whether or not the factsAi the premises sustain the truthfulness of the • wvr- tisemeut. * From his long experience in merchand’ring he thinks he knows good goods, ami will not buy any other kind, and can safely giiaraufee the purchaser the worth of his money. If you want a good job in mechanics you go to an experienced workman. Will not the same rule hold good in merchandize? But “the proof of the pudding is in chewing the l>ag.” Call and see for yourself, remem- liering that it is no trouble for him nor his clerks to show goods, whether we sell them or not. J. J. PINSON. Newnan, Ga. Oct. 5-tf. 1 ATLANTA PRICES, Without paying the expenses of going after them. BBB»®SDS®1V, Who Wrote “ Cotton is King 1 ?” This inquiry lias been made in our presence, says the New York Express. The phrase “Cot ton is King ” has been attributed to the late Governor Hammond, of South Carolina. This is an error. Itorignated with the author of a book bearing that title, first published in 1855, and advocating the preservation of the Union as essential to the prosperity of the country.— Many were urging that the South had become a burden upon the North, and that bv “kick ing the South out of the Union” the North would become vastly more prosperous and pow erful. The author presented the economical relations of the two sections in their true light for the first time. The exports of the country were shown, so as to represent the several com modities entering into our foreign commerce. From this it appeared that the North never supplied of the products of the soil more than about $35.000.0<X) to S45,000.000 worth, while the South supplied more than thrice that amount. To dissolve the Union, the author argued, would so diminish onr foreign com merce as to be ruinous to the country. Disso lution he therefore concluded, would be trea son to the best interests to the nation. But he went further and demonstrated that, from else, | J A VING established a reliable Repository Empire Block, Whitehall Str., ATL4HT1, GA., I will keep constantly on hand a full and com plete assortment of COACHES, CARRIAGES, ROCK A WAYS, (For one and two horses,) SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES, &c.,&c. As agent for several first-class Northern and Western Houses, I am enabled to supply ail persons with anything they may wish, from a I3al)y Carriage TO A Coacli and Four, at Manufacturers’ prices, With freight added. I am also Agent for the sale of the cele brated Woodruff Concord Buggies and Wagons which have^iven such universal satisfaction. ggy’The Ladies are especially invited to call and make arrangements for riding. A NITRE W DUNN, Errfplie Block, Whitehall Street. Atlanta, Georgia. P. S. I will exchange Vehicles for Wheat if applied to ?oon. - . . [June t-fup. W. T. COLE, DENTIST, Office No. 7, Masonic Building, Up Stairs. NEWNAN, Or A, All kjnds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING done with neatness and WARRANTED. £«rTeeth extracted without pain l>v the use i of NARCOTIC SIT*AY. [April 20-tf.^ : Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK is now complete, to which wc have added the new feature of Carpets in Every V \iriety. We ran fill your bill from a paper of Pins to a Parlor Carpet, any and alj Of them cheap* er than you have bought since the war. We propose to send samples, with prices attached, to any family who will write far them, and will guarantee all goods ordered by samples to come up to the sample, or they citn he re- ttimed to us at our expense. Jo -. - The goods can be sent by Express or as yon may dcsird. Our Stock is complete in every department, and our goods will be spiel as low as they can be bought in the State of Georgia. duplicate Charleston and 1 New York bills to merchants, adding freight. ciiaMgeRLin, COLE & iioVNTON, September 28-tf. Dr,. H. SELLS. Treat, | ANBPF.w mCKN, &, R. P. GLENN, Treasurer. Georgia Loom —AND— JOSEPH E. DENT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer & Commission MERCHANT, GREENVILLE STREET, Newnan, Georgia. April 20-tf. W. 0. PERRY. W. D. FINCH. PEARY & L1NCH. The public is notified that we have opened at the store-room next door to Perry & Fleming’s old stand, South-east corner of Public Square. Newnan, Ga.. a new and well-selected stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Hats and Clips* Roots atid Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, j.adies and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Piece Goods of every variety, And other articles usually kept in such busi ness houses. gsipWe have no old goods, as our stock is entirely new. o £*3 In addition we would remind purchasers that we bought cri fair :v*d reasonable terms, and can afford to sell the same way. We invite all to call and examine for themselves and be convinced. [October 5-3in. ny would go with him to the jail and “release” the prisoner, but how many would throw in a dollar to buy him out. (How he was to be bought out, was not stated or explained.) They added that he uev-'r said any thing about tear ing down the jail or meant to do any thing but raise money to “relieve” him. The testimony was concluded '1 hursday morning. Two speech es were made for the State and three for the prisoner. The Court then charged the Jury’. — The efiarge of his Honor though legal and fair, was considered favorable to the prisoner. The Jury was absent about an hour. At sunset a verdict of not guilty was returned. We be lieve the community is satisfied, and hope this trial may teach the blacks a wholesome lesson. The case was a serious one, and involved the life or liberty of the prisoner. During the absence of the Jury on the Ro- hononjease, Starling Meriwether, Dennis Render and D. Bowen, (colored) plead guilty to simple larceny, the stealing of a hog. aud lined $10 l liltHUll uiilliluiiv u Ud 111 Dill , , - . ' , itieal history—the planting of our flag j u • ! !e ! ^ of emancipation every' where else Lesser Antilles at the entrance of theCarib thf abolition of slavery, in its economical re n Sea. The European Press, from London ! f! llts ' woulJ ^ equaMy as ruinous as dissolu bean to St. l’etcrsbnrgh and Rome, have already spoken of this negotiation as an excellent bar gain for the United States. The possession of these islands presents us with an arsenal, a coaling station and a depot for refitting and supply directly in the West Indies, where the ernising-ground of our fleet lies, and directly in the line of Southward com • mercial travel. The time and money consum ed by returning from the erasing ground to coaling stations on the mainland is a consider able item. Of course a coaling station at St. Thomas must be supplied with coal from the nearest point upon the mainland. This_necessity will open up the harbor of Pensacola and the coal fields of Alabama; that is to sav, if our Piebald Convention does not drive white men away from Alabama by giving her up to negroes.— I St. Thomas is naturally an island of the great- j est commercial importance, and it has well ! been said that “Denmark has made it the com- ' mercial exchange of the West Indies.” Lines ! of steam-packets from all parts of the world make it their principal station. ion upon our foreign commerce. The author of that work is Prof. David Christy, then of Cincinnati, but now of New York city. It will be determined in a few yeas whether his deductions were not correct. Apropos of cotton, the new crop is estimated at from 2,400.000 to 2.S00.000. The absence of early frost and the present fine picking weather have raised these estimates on an average, about 200,000 bales. HARDWARE* J. M. & J. 0. ALEXANDER, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. Iron, Nails, Steel, Carriage Materials, Tools for all Trades, Building Materials, Farming Implements, Gin Bands and Brushes, Sept. 2i-3fff. Bolting Cloths. DIED, Or, Friday night, the 8th inst., Man- Emily, daughter of George and Minerva M. Tucker, aged o years. 2 months and 20 days. “ Is it well with the child ? It Is well.” READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. Among the vast improvements of the present times the change in remedies is not the least ime Oth> "fr'ini P ortant - Formerly ridiculous and often injurious o ,, i . . - r : , , no! , : mixtures were administered noon the recommun- 5 ^outhhampton arrives every fortnight, and datiou of one person to another, or from on- ! Missels from Havauna and ironi the family to another, as being “good” for such and j United States frequently touch here. j such a complaint, while they were, in fact, use- each and cost. Rohm ihurman (colored.) also j This island is the most important- part of less or worse. Now. Prof. Kayton supplies the threw himself on the mercy of the Court, ac- ! the proposed purchase. In area it is less than P u blie with the most effectual remedies that ed- ' Santa Cruz and onlv about 2.500 acres of it are 1 uea t. e< I ca . n devise or art can produce, with t..,, explicit 'jareetioiis for their use ineaehand every m *v» casc - hi place of the senselees potions our ... . f . - !' , grandmothers gave, we have the cunning inven 1 cial advantages of St. lhomas have caused kowledged himself ^stealing co n event lie fail to pay both he wiil be impris- t j. , , ^ ‘ , ^ ni ^ tnuunor j cultivated—that chiefly vyth sugar cane, (stealing com,) and was fined Si5 and cost, and the truth is that the extmordinarv THOMAS A. GRACE, itfowxtan. Gra, Insurance Agent for the following Companies : AETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. KNICKERBOCKER LIFE INSURANCE CO.. New Y'ork. EUFAULA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO., Eufauia, Ala. .ETNA FRE INSURANCE COMPANY, Hartford, Connecticut. UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO_. New Y'ork. OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia. Julv 23-47-tT ’ ft. B. COLE & BRO., (E stab I is lie cl in 18 5 4,) P REPARED to fill all orders for SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, Ac., at the following rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times: Price List of It. D. Cole & Bro. PANEL DOORS 3x7. Two panels, 1 j inch thick, §3,00—50 cents per side for moulding. Four panels, 1 j inch thick, $3,30—50 cents per side for moulding l.\ inch thick 20 per cent, added; 1 ], 33] per cent, added; 2 inches 50 per cent, added to the above rates. BLINDS. Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cents per foot in length per pair—thus a window G.j feet long, §4,5-3 per pair. 8 ASH. MANUFACTURERS AND PLANTERS LOOK TO YOU 11 htTEKESTS! And don’t fail to call at office, (lidl-Johnson BuiltUng, i if si door (o I’otl (Hjirr,} 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 all other Hand Looms, and ir more Simple and Durable. Planters can be imfej’«cnu6nt by- Weaving nil tlirir Goods for Home Year on the Mendenhall Improved Kaft'fJ From 35 lo 30 Yards ATLANTA, GA. CARRIAGES, ROCK- W A TS,’BUGGIES AND PLANTATION W ;\ L£ o It .S.—Th e Manufactory of A. T. ; FINNEY’, ou Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., is daily turning out substantially finished and fashionable work, to which the attention of all wishing to }<; respectfully invited.— Several Pleasure Vehicles and a ntirtbtfr of Plantation Wagons are completed,- and will he disposed of at reasonable figures. Oraeri "ivill he promptly filled and are respectfully solicited. Charges moderate and all work warranted. Manufactory and Warerooms on Forsyth-sf. Atlanta, Ga.. nearly opposite the Opera Hall, l April 6-12m. ! JAS. E. JONES. R. s. BURGII. JONES & BURCH, GROCERS and PRODUCE M enchants. AT THEIR OLD 8fAND, , GkA., I i ----- | We have on hand at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, ♦ BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, ATTANi* A 8x10 ft cts per light . irrimed^nu glazed 23 ct?. 10x1211 Cl il U It tl 30 “ 10x1013 :i A LL Ci li It 30 “ 10x18 15 u a tt It it 41 “ 12x14 15 It u .t tc It 41 “ 12x10 I'i it ct ff a 46 “ 12x18 17 u it tl tt U 50 “ 12x20 18 it ei it n It 56 “ Lip Sa $h cents a light extra. g-iT-ril g c o t/J >ped free of dray age. Newnan, Ga , Sept. 2 3-tf. J . . , C O ' ^ *V ill » caused its ; tionsof men learned in the art of cnre.adapt-ed to oued 20 days. We apprehend the blacks will i agriculture to be neglected. Three thousand our necessities, at a nominal price. Prof. Ivay- learn that crime is unprofitable and that it is vessels from all parts of the world annually vox s remedies consist of better*to work than sfou fcrj coroc , to its , free j iarbor ’ » n , d make trade of KAYTON’S OLEUM YIT.E. nn f ^ , .. , U . . the island 6uiu targe auu U' The (treat German Liniment for RhenmaBsm ^ vek tor trying criminals, for of its magnificent-harbor, also. St q“ :ii as be- Neuralgia Pains in the Back, Joints, Breast or only four have been convicted and another comes an ml,got of foreign goods ! ■- 1 the Side, Nervous Headache, Toothache, Earache. Rarely escaped with his life. islands about it. It has a constant r- ,i t ; risk Sprains, Braises, Bums, etc. JAS. M. GLASS, KOBT. W. NORTH. T. T. BOH AX X A GLASS, NORTH & CO., Greenville Street, Newnan, Ga., GHOC 33RS M e have learned that the Grand Jur trade with the chief coastwise citioj s ” t ' ie A . , - | United States. England, France. Hollai. ., Ger- erthe vymyn dnjxzvt that infest certain por- many and Italy. Its population of 13.(V^ to tions of Newnan and is determined to drive 13.(XKf souls are almost entirely occupied ! Rh them off, or amend their course of life. Gen- P ursilits . ton, \ ect< »d with commerce ; and her f • tlemen, the community bids you God-SDeed and th ? u? , h , its 8051 } s ver / fertile its once large heart it v * * * 1 valuable annual production of sugar. moass_ - heartlh endorse your action. and rum has l>een aimndoned fnr Vh, KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE, For sudden Coughs and Colds, Asthma. Acid i Stomach. Heartburn, Sore Throat. Sea Sickness, Cholera, l»iarrhtea, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, etc-. AS there has been hundreds of Patent Chums offered to the public, ail more or lcs.- defective, we claim that- we have brought it to its final completion. We believe it to lie the ultimatum of Churning Machines. We use the common Churn, we use the com mon Dasher : consequently we have cleanliness and convenience. , „ t>- n T i - We have ease and speed combined—we hare j bupplies, Corn, Meal, Flour, Rice,Bacon,I^ard, : j n e^trerne; consequently we : Oats. Iron. Nails, Salt, Sugar. Coffee and all e<tn sell cheap, putting it in tlie reach of all. Invented by John G. Fktm, of Coweta, and ' Are now receiving and will keep constantly on hand a complete assortment of Family FURNITURE. :o: Bedsteads. Mattrasses, Chairs. Lounges, Dining Tahles, S*de and Centre Tables, Washstands, M'liatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus, High ar.d Low Hthyr Chairs, Baby Carriages and Cribs, Window Shades. All low for CASH. A liberal patronage solicited. THOMPSON, COLE k CO., Sept. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia. CHURNING MADE EM! COfFKF/, SUGAR, syruL RICE, Lard, BUTTER, j JPxiaaiffix GtyAwo, Can be woven on this. Loom in one day! It' weaves at fast *»«any Kaetory U.om ! Halt the j >„,] a jf cfllrfif articles in oft'r line, £o ^hifcfi we cost of the clothing of a family can he Saved • Fhvffe the attention of the purchasing public by its us*. j February 16-23-tf. From §5 to $10 a day can be made on it. ITS PART’S ARE SELF-CHANGING ! By' the turning of an easy crank it lets the Warp off, winds up the Cloth, treads the Tread les, and throws the Shuttle. It Weaves Jeanes, Satinets. Lindseys, Blanket Twill, Double-Plain Cloth, Various kinds of Ribbed Goods, Fencing Twills of alrkinds. Flax, Cotton, Tow or All-Wool Cloth, Rigging. Towelling, Table Linen, Balmoral Skirts, Woollen, Linen and Hemp Carpets. In fact any tiling, ffuin a !:artd40t*e Siik to a 4 Rag ( ia'jn.t. Ir is sinali, neat and light, not larger than a common breakfast table. It is made in the most workmanlike manner, of good material, and handsomely varnished. It is very simple and easily understood—everything is perform ed by turning a crank. Lute aft] ferny Klgffls for Sale. fcffTcr fnflittt particulars, b?H of prices,• descriptive circulars' smuI samples of weaving’, ad dress Georgia Loom &ManufaetiiringCo., April G-12m. Atlanta, Ga. ATLANTA MACHINE WORKS —AND — Iron and Brass Foundry. FOTITETI db BU rBEB, PROPR IETORS. We are prepared to manufacture and repair —STCH A3— Portable, and Stationary Steam Engines and Boilers, Grist and Saw Mill Machinery, &c. House & Brown’s Horse Power, Wright’s j Pattent (Jott-m Screw, Gins, i Fans. Bark 31 ills. , s.». OAVSK&S, Agent for WILLIAM GRAY, Importer aird dealer in ITALIAN, BLOCKADILLE AND WHITE RUTLAND STATUARY MARBLE. j We arc now receiving and 1 ave 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 ihe high price of Marble at this time, many persons are kept frimv ph¥cbasing, r propose to reduce prices seffr/nt all can buy. My facilities are such for purchasing the mate rial, that I will he satisfied with small profits and qnick sales—such is my motto. We are prepared to furnish, in the best style, Monuments, carved and plain, Box Tombs, Tablets, carved and plain,-Hehd Stones, Urns, Vases, Mantles, &c., 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. Order? solicited and promptly filled. Office and Y'ard adjoining Bellvue Hotel, and oppo site Georgia Railroad Depot. [May oriier goods usuailv kept in their line, to wliieh j Invented by John G. rLtm, ot L • ‘ - ,, j rY , , I improved by YY. .M. Remolds, who taer solicit the attention of the.r ffie!?cs and i + . • ..-f, s .• H „ - v - sale at his i in and htove House in N- KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. i hursday eiening agreeably to appointment, • • ' nnth, F^q. delivered a Eulos-v at. tlie and rum luis been abandoned for profitable work in the town. It must not be forgotten, however j the public generally, and promise to use their ! ; utmost exertion to satisfy ail who may show a has it for ewnan, Ga. September 21-tf. worthv his our vast marine, and will demand in timeeverv reputation as an or it ir,n i' “““ ,44V > '“ IJ " 1,4 ,li W , UJC e, . v their coF ati ' e properties are not over es tleman of flue litemrv -ot-,; ' a £ en ~ ton ol coal and every pound of iron that Ala- Add “ss ail orders to Prof. H. H. , - “ lt ' uu tueuts, and the bama can produce.—Mcmi. Mail. • ' Rnv»m»Ah, Ga.. or to the Agents A. A.: character and life of one who has - : : - ° ^ < u , - «one to that Ludiseovered country from whose bourn No traveller returns." ‘•We shall life," said a know what are necessaries cf grocer during a severe; If want n fine Hat. go to 28-tf JOE WEILL H pi. Kavtox’s- j ...w, o-.vi .. country grocer dur— 1 ‘ * storm, “as no one will venture lortn m-day i . For sale except to procure them.” In the evening he : srreaeraily. found that jao?t of hi? =a!e=: were yellow saufl 5 For sale in Newt and rum. ‘ I EDDY SMITH. Banner. are innocent, and no at taking them; yet they II remove the diseases e-numer- trial will satisfy every one that rtit-s are not over estimated. Kaytox, Solomons n t -’ ’ are of counterfeits. The genuine lias Prof- ta ^‘ e be suppbei. uh ,ne se-t the ; - signature oneach bottle and i country affords, and everytmng coaxed man: sts 1OTHE10 mmn* T — :o:- has HE subscriber has opened an EATING le street, t calls from his friends and the pubii-* generally. • unexceptionable style. ■*** •• ^ j forth to-dav (For sale by Druggists and country merchants - Jg^^Meals furnished a: a!I hours—Price 5«J ments Cl,,1RK, JONES & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND— General Commission Merchants, Ko. 1, Stoddard's Lower Range, Bay Street, Savannah, Georgia. Liberal advances made on Consign- — ai.=*o— Building Fronts, Iron Railing, Sugar .Mills and Boilers, Pipes. J’ffHeys Car Wheels and Railroad Castings of every description. | gvT'Castings made without extra charge for patterns when in regular line of work. fckYSaics Re-Tootf>ed and Gummed in the best j manner. TERMS CASH. : R V H. I BUTL§ IJ ’ ) Did Stand of J. L. Dunning, Mav 18-Gm. ATLANTA, GA. T TO THE PLANTERS. TAX paid and no interest charged, and sliip- Sargent’s No. 10 Cotton iTarri. T HE above good?, and iiraH numbers, are offered to the public. An ample stock always Olf hand- si tee stofe of the Bnhscfiber in Newnan. Georgia. Oct 26-tf. h! J. SARGENT. YOUNG J. LONG H AVING resumed the practice of Law, will faithfully attend to such professional business as may be eafra-sted to-bim-in Coweta and adjoining counties. Fees graduated to suit the times.- jgg^OBke in the Court House.- Newnan, Ga., August 24-tf. july 23-ly. m at the Brag Store of Dr. cents. J^fTlie wants of ail visitors promptly a tended to. fseK. i'-lf.J C. ROBISON. cli-irge, on Cotton shipped to Augusta, Ga., fl^vMoney deposited with Major G. M. Han- and Chariesion. iS. C-. by vey to pay t!>e tar on all Coston shipped to us P. F. CUTTING, Newnan, Ga., Septrmber 7-doir t 0c r . 25-lm. Next door to J. J Pmson Everybody take Notice!! Marble Head Stones furnished for’ Soldiers Graves—size, 2 feet by 10 inches, with inscrip tion—in any quantity, at $3.50, by 8. B. OATHAN, AgY of Wil. GRAY, Atlanta, Ga.
