The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, January 04, 1868, Image 3

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fljf Jinumm I'nTflli). I i NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning, January 4.18G8. Grier s Almanac !! A quantity of Grlor - ? Almnnnc’s for 1P68, Writing: Ink. Hon. r>. II. Mitchell, Ordinary of this coun- has presented us with a bottle of Mack Writing Ink, manufac tured by himself, which is equal to any we have ever tried. Mr. Mitch ell has Ink of the same quality for sale, in quantities to suit purchasers. He will sell on reasonable terms. No mistake about this.— Try him. From the Albany News. Almost a Collision—Handsome Con duct of a Federal Officer. Late fn Hie afternoon of Chr^fmnT dar. a HAKRIFJ). At Bowdon, on the 12th ult.. bv N. Shel- nntt, J. I. C., A. L. Ganiney aui Georgia Ann Jorden. vc just been received by A. I*. Cates at. the ,o’k Store. Liberal terms offered to Dealers. January 4-tf. Chairs! Chairs! lot of Cane-bottom Chairs, large v, j-s, Nurse <’lrtirs and Children’s * received and for sale at THOMPSON, COLE & CO.’S drunken suffragist of the colored ptrroasion, was exercising the privileges of a freed man by A nice Arm It Rockers ju H. Sermon on Water Baptism. The Sermon delivered by Lev. .his. Stacy, P.-r i of Hie Presbyterian Church at this place, ,, ten her last, has been published in pamphlet Min, and may he obtained at the stores of v.dwinc & Culpepper ami J. J. Pinson. Price 25 cents. To Rent. Mv House and Lot in the city of Now nan •vill !><• rented before the Court-House door to jit. host bidder, next Tu -s lay, unless rented irivately before that time. For terms cail on T. Wood. [It.] W. 15. WOOD. To Rent.- A m at Cottage, in good repair and situated ne;ir the Depot. For terms enquire of Mr. It. p. Cole. IPec. 21-2t. Just Received at J. J. Pinson's Cheap Store, 1 ho third supply of Goods, all liouglit since have struck (hr boiiom. [Dec. l4-4t. Mrs. Edward Smith Will give le.Tsons on the Piano Forte during tLu ensuing year, commencing the second Mon day in January. Terms reasonable. For further particulars call at Mrs. Wootten’s. Pec. 14-1 in. ALMANACS! ALMANACS!} 37*02- I>3GO, Free for every Family in fOWLTA, CARROLL, CAMPBELL, MKIH- V.'KTIlElt, HEARD, HARALSON and FAYETTE COUNTIES, GA., AM) RANDOLPH COUNTY, ALA., —at— Dr. J. T. Ucese s Drug Sto re. Pr J. T. Roes > has published an Almanac f r P-' \ exjn'ia d v for the above counties.— •j he caliailalums were made by Thos. P. Ash man-. of Ainerii us, G i , successor to Robert trier. It is, therefore, the same as Grier's Almanac. [Dec. 14-tf. Proclamation of the King: of Denmark to the People of St. Thomas. Nkw Aortic, December 15. ihe proclamation of tic King of Denmark ,l . Vs: “ V '" II IV.• .. .. • of St. Thomas and John's to the United Skit-* of America, and we have to that end, with the reservation of the constitutional consent of cur parliament, concluded a convention with the President of the United States, We liavq, bv : iig in that convention explicit and pre- < i«e provisions, done our utmost to secure you protection in your Mborty, your religion, v'our property and private rights, and you shall be free to remain where you now reside or to re move any tunc, retaining what you possc-s in said islands or disposing thereof and remov- i ig the : roceeds wherever you please, without being subjected on this account to any contri bution. tax or charge whatever. Those who shall prefer to remain in the said Islands mav cither retain the title and rights of their nat ural allegiance or acquire those of citizens of the United States; but they shall make their choice within two years from the date eff the exchange of ratifications of the said convention, and those who shall remain in the islands after the expiration of that time, without having declared their intention to retain their natural allegiance, shall lie considered to have become j citizens of the United States. As we, however, will not exercise any constraint over our faith ful subjects, we will give you the opportunity of freely and extensively expressing your wish es ia regard to this cessation, and we have to that cllcct given the necessary instructions to our Commissioner Extraordinary. With sin cere sorrow do we look forward to the sever- : ment of the ties which, for many years, have ; united you to us, the mother country, and nev er forgetting those demonstrations of lovalty and afftx tion v** have received from you. We ! trust that nothing on our part has been nog- ! lected to secure the future welfare of our be-* j I >vod, ad faithful subjects, and that a mighty j impulse, both moral and material wili be given to the happy development of the island under the new sovereignly, commending you to (Jod. Given at our pal lace of Amalienberg, the 25th of October, 1867, under our royal hand and seal. [Signed] Christian R. The Danish Commissioner in presenting this proclamation to the Assembly of the island, announced, the postponement of voting by the people until the commencement of January, In consequence of the unsettled state of affairs growing out of the late terrible disasters to the Mauds. A Terrible Indictment. I ' Sight Exchange on New York ■urns to suit, by m Nov. 23. —tf. M. S*< S VDOSIIIN & CO. in. Geo. M. IIanvey. HAJkOSJKXH <fa 09., (lotion Factors & Commission Merchants, NEWNAN. GEORGIA, Libera! CASH advances made and Taxes paid oa CO’ITON consigned to our friends iu Augus ta, Savannah, New Yoik and Liverpool. November 2-Cm. Ladies’ Cloaks. Just icieivcd at Joe Weill’s a nice lot of La dies' Cloaks. For sale cheap. [nov2-tf. Blank Contracts with Frcedincn For Sale at this office. The form has been approved by the Bureau Agent. If you want a One pair of L Sept. 28-If. die’s Shoes, go to JOE WIETjL. No Fu'cnox N -yor ami Aldermen lemplated. In a recent speech, in the House of Repre sentatives, the Hon. Mr. Eldridge of Illinois, uttered the following terrible and scathing in dictment of radicalism, and the despotism and villainy of Radical misrule. Mr. Eldridge* starts out as follows: Jt is time the Union was restored! It is time the people were enjoying the fruits of the victory won in its name and on its behalf. It is time the nation, on whose account, in whose interest, and by whose power and valor the the battle was fought, should he allowed to rest, to repose to recuperate. The bloody and terrible war of more than four years’ duration ended almost three years ago. The hellish passions it engendered, the vengenance it evok ed, should have ended with the war. Perni cious passion, vengeful hate, all the destructive and malignant appliances of war, are incom patible with peace. More than two and a half years ago every army of the Confederates surrendered, and every Confederate soldier gave up his arms and sued for peace. Since that day no war weapon has been raised, no armed man lias lifted his finger against the na tional authority ; but all, ail, without cxcep-, tion, submit themselves to the Constitution i and laws of the United States, and have or are ready to renew their allegiance to them.— ■ These were the terms demanded from the be ginning of the war to the end ; these were the terms of surrender. Why, then, is not Union, the object of the war, restored? Why is not the oppressive foot of the conqueror taken off’ the bowed ueck of the conquered, and the fu tare liberty, happiness and unity of the Repub lic re-established and assured ? Referring to the record of radicalism, he in dignantly pronounces it a record of cruel des potisms. ot wicked usurpations, of violated law, of broken faith, or unfulfilled promises of rights disregarded, of constitutions overthrown and of civil liberty trampled under foot—and all in the interest of mere party. Continuing, Mr. Eldridge says with terrible effect: i ho restoration of our country to its former happy state has, since the vrar ceased, been at all times and whole in.the hands and power of the Republican party. It alone is responsible ... , , .. c , for ail that has been done and all that has been 1 acre will be no election for | ,,. ft UU(jone . it elected the President and it elected the majority of Congress. It has agreed with both the President and Congress. 8inee the majority of the party began to differ with the President it has had no defined policy of restoration. Congress lias not dared to com mit itself to any terms upon which the Confe.d- edcrate S' .tes may be permitted representation. It seems to be afraid tlie terms might be ac cepted, and scorns a finality'. Ii spends its time in angry contentions with the President, and in devising schemes for opposing him and deluding the people. It will be happy, indeed, for t-lie country, if. while a Republican Con gress is wrangling with a Republican President ! driving reckb ssly through onrstreets made several trrm<= around t«*wn. greatly to the i annoyance and danger of every body on the j : streets, when the Police proceeded to capture ' him. A crowd of negroes made a ru-h for his rescue, and succeeded in getting him | from his captors. But w hile thi** little prelude w - iog < i d. the plain folks arrived and I ! went in to assist the Police. The negroes ; ! threatened v* hcmentlv, and pistols f, unshed : promi-.-'musly. The whites calmly awaited! th*- signal—eager to acfvpt. hut unwilling to I begin the 1 fight. Lieut. Howard, the gentle- | manly and efficient Bureau Agent for this Dis- 1 tri t. w i- at tills jun *.ure appealed to by onr |worthy Mayor, Gen. G. J. Wright, to enaj the forces at his command to suppress the riot 1 and j we vent bloodshed. The troe ps were in stantly put upon double quick for the scene of action, and uniting with the Police, under tlie . management of Lieut. 11 >ward. Gen. Wright | • and the Sheriff, Mr K<-mp. the negroes were promptly dispersed, and the rescued darkey, who was the cause of the disturbance, lodged in jail. Lieu*. Howard then pntr-ded the streets until all the belligerent colored gentlemen had dis appeared and quiet was restored. 'J ids community is much ir.de’ i*:* 1 to Lieut. Howard for his prompt, determined and effec tual interference ; for there is scarcely anything more certain than that, but for bis timely arrival and fearless conduct in dispersing the crowd, a bloody fight would have taken place. The troops, too, behaved well and deserve mu- h credit. Our citizens behaved with such unprecedent ed coolness and forbearance. They want peace and will make many sacrifices to pres* rve It. l>ut when the fight is commenced by tlie freed- men they are determined to be found prepared to balance accounts. We understand a white fiend by the name of I ant was on a back street urging the negroes to go in, help tlu ir color and make th** tight. N.*w, ten feet of hemp and a lofty limb would help that fellow some, and we s :y to him and all others of his villain ous proclivities and practices, that such will, aye, shall be their fate if the dreaded contlict is precipitated. It will not tie in the power of the U. S. troops or the Union League to save them. One drop of blood from the veins of a white citizen, shed under such circumstances, will kindle a flame that nothing but blood can quench, and it will flow freely from the black hearts that kindle it. By t! e same, at the residence of the bride’s father, on the loth alt., Jsnv--* H. Thornton He had j . Mjtalda F. Bridges. All >f Carroll coun ty, Ga. SADDLERY AMI IMMESS, l\f£W Run Here Everybody! On the evening of the 19th nit., by J. R Ware. J. I. C.. at the residence f Mr. Pinkney nway a, Mr. W. A. Johnson and ML* M. E. ITlints, both of Coweta. By the si me.- on the 24 h ult.. at the resi dence of Mr. A. -T. A lams. Mr. J sse l>. Stevens .Tnil Miss Texas A. Adams, both of Cow t i. On the evening of December 2C>th. IS» 7. by R. Y. Brown, J. I. C., Mr. Simeon C. Yeager and Mis* Missouri N. Evans—all of Coweta. In Bowdon. on the 28th ult., tyN. Siielnutt. •I. I. C., Mr. Win. T. I/Hubert and Miss P. E. Nail. Com mercia 1 IntcIIi sconce. * NEWNAN MARKET, Friday. Jam 3.—Our quotations below exhibit the correct state of the retail market. The Cotton market has been quiet and as high a* lot cents during the we- k. Trie top of rite market to-day is D The quotation should be uuderstoodas ex clusive of tax. Nearly all other markets are quoted to inculde the tax. Wheat 82.2 j Corn.—White 75 (a 1 Cm.) Bacon- - 19 M -1 Fuocnt— -510,00 0> 1G fl'IIE undersigned takes pleasure in annonn- 1 J cing to his frier is :ir 1 customers that he j is again prepared to do anything in the Saddlery and Harness Business, w 'h neatness and despatch. My motto is ; • Quick sales and short profits.’’ lie also manufactures Xicatlicr Collars- Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository. Country Produce taken in payment for w rk. Nov. 2-if. GEt). W. VANCE. MEADOR & BRO'S ? T O 13 A. C O O Commission Merchants, (Under United States Hotel,) ATLATTTA, _A _ Iti'l .r to— Atlanta Nat. Bank, Atlamu, G i. Col. K. P. Jones. Greensbor >. N. C. \Ym. D. Miller. Lynchburg, Va. J. R. Caldwell. M idison, N. C. Blair. Smith Jfc Cm, Augusta, Ga. J. F. Williamson. Petersburg, Va. R. Ragland & Co., “ “ Matthews A Wright, Liberty, Va. October 2G-3ra. ARRANGEMENT ANf> By which families can be supplied with —AT— ATLANTA PHICES, Without paying the expenses of going after them. (V -FF EE. — S: — Prints*—per yard Steel.—per pound Iron.—per pan . ! a art.—Livirpi olper sack. Virginia « i{ Chickens.— Eons.—Per Do’z.^— Better.—Per lb 30 (U 15 m 10 (o 0 20 @ 20 © 223 15 12 V 124 5 To BOOTS, SHOES A President Playing Marbles- Ij E ATH E Id! HEW STOSEI—HEW GOODS! A writer whom wc take to be Secretary Mai lory, is contributing to a Pensacola paper some j interesting feminfecences of the exodus of President Davis and his cabinet from Richmond, and their subsequent adventures. In a late number we find the following picture of Mr. Davis playing marbles: In pursuing this route, the party met near the Catawba river, a gentleman whose planta tion and homestead lay about a half mile from its banks, and who had come out to meet Mr. Davis, and to offer him the hospitality of his house. His dwelling, beautifully situated and sur rounded by ornate and cultivated grounds, was reached about four o’clock, P. M., and the charming lady of the mansion, with that era- nest sympathy and generous kindness which Mr. Davis in misfortune never failed to receive from Southern women, soon made everyman of the party forget his cares and feel, for a time at least, o’er all the ills of life victorious.” After such slight renovation and changes of their travel-soiled toilets as circumstances per mitted, and an hour Of refreshing rest/ it was a novel sight to see Mr. Davis and Mr. Reagan, with a little son of their kind host in their alley, playing an animated and well con- I tested game of marbles against his second son,- ; a hoy of some ten years, supported by General Breckinridge and another Cabinet officer. The game lasted nearly an hour. Notwithstanding i the skill of his opponents, Breckinridge, who plays the best game of marbles of any leading public man since Judge Marshall excelled, and who had his usual good luck, came off victori ous. The youngsters, two bright intelligent South ern boys, will never forget that ardently dis puted game of marbles with Mr. Davis, who, to their infinite delight, seemed as much at home with ail the words of caution and com mand, from “knuckle down at taw” to “round ings,” as themselves. Extra Inducements to Buyers at Whole sale and Retain Peachtree Str., Markham’s Euildings, (Opposite Cox & Hill,) ATL V NT A, GEO KG I A, Nov. 20-1 f. GEORGE W. PPJCE. G, H. & A. W. FORGE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES. WHIT E ALE STltEET, ATLANTA - - - GEORGIA. Keep on hand the largest and best selected stock in Atlanta, and will sell to Country merchants at New l'ork prices with freight ad ded. Nov. 30,1807-ly. n gon fis.-—The CARRIAGES, ROCK- ^AWAYS,BUGGIES AND PLANTATION Manufactory of A. T. to-day, as at first con- R» A. R. Wkluboun.—The reader's attention is invited to the card of Dr. Wellborn. If you want the latest stylo of Hats, call on JL>. A. COOK. Nor. CO. 1867—tf. l>ay Street-. Lcass, North & Co.—Bayers should not to consult the card of this firm. fail New Root and Suoh 8uot>.-— See card of Mr. ' oveless. He advertises to suit his charges to the times and asks a trial—give it to him. Three thousand two hundred and fory-one German papers are published in Europe. It- is snid that Secretary Seward is much pleased with the present state of the negotia tions regarding the Alabama claims, not be cause a settlement is nearer, but because it is further off. Troots sr.\T to MiTiEEDGEYiLioE.—Fifteen sol diers. under the command of Lieut. Miller, of tlie U. S. Army, were sent to Milledgcvilie to assist the Mayor in keeping the peace during the holidays. As there has been some errone ous spcculati ms concerning this movement of troops, we have been assured by the Mayor of our city that they were sent at his request, and that the officer in command, Lieut ^filler, had been of great assistance to him in preserving the peace.—Federal Union. Mr. John E. Hats.—We are pleased to an- annonnee that this gentleman has so far recov ered from the brutal and cowardly assault of the Hopkins assassins, as to be alible to resume his editorial chair, which he fills with great ability. Few if any of our exchanges are more FINNEY, on Forsyth street, Atlanta, Ga., is daily turning out substantially finished and fashionable work, to which the attention of ail wishing to purchase is r, spectfuliy invited.— Several Pleasure Vehicles and a number of Plantation Wagons are completed, and will be disposed of at reasonable figures. Orders will lie promptly filled and are respectfully solicited. Charges moderate and ail work warranted. Manufactory and Warerooms on Fersyth-st. Atlanta, Ga., nearly opposite the Opera Hall. April 6-12rn. mum MADE EASY! welcome than the Republican: and we hope anil seeking to defeat- his policy of restoration -'* r - Gays will tong live to embellish and adorn IT.deral Soi.dikrs.—The sohliorsnow in New- aan, were sent at the request of Mayor Wiley. If you need Bept. 28 tf. fine Shirt go to JOE WEILL. College Temple. The fifteenth annual session will commence Wednesday, January loth. The President an- '• uncos a reduction of tuition, and says many Uer tilings which are to the n-7'. His re for- i-ue is peculiarly fortunate, and in this section G Georgia known to be unassailable. College Temple has a place in the hearts of ■ he is of the fair and < i daughters of die South, and is deservedly one of the most i' i uiar Institutions of the land. Rut we need, L-'t add to the remarks of the President, lie '-.'sail that is necessary. If you want the genuine Reaver Hat. call on D. A. COOK, Nov. 30,1867—tf. Ray Street. for patty ends alone, the golden opportunity, yea t he 1 ff oppoit-unity for restoring the Union i and saving constitutional government shall not have passed forever. If it does not, it will not be owing to the wisdom, forbearance or gener osity of this Congress. It has met every sub mission oi the Confederates, every overture i . * peace and reconciliation, with greater and more onerous exactions. More cruel and exorbitant demands are m.ule whenever it is believed they can l-o inferced. Its stern, unrelenting power al. ne is the measure by which their humilia tion and oppressions are to be determined. its columns.—Grri.,-< Stnr. The above sentiments are ours. Names of Officers of Coweta Lodge No. G0E At a regular meet in of Coweta Lodge No. u0. F. A. M.. held car 21,t December, the fol lowing office is. wrtc elected for the next ensu ing Masonic year: Thomas Swim, V. M. C. Robins a. S. \Y. K. 1>. Fonse. J. W. J. M. Mann. Secretary. J. M Hill, Treasurer, W. A. Mitchell, S. D. R. H. Rai nes, J. D. J. D. Cade, Tyler. Rev. H. F. Smith, Chaplain. A. R. Word, j _ C N. Shannon, j btew * r ' 1 *- Political Excitement in Alabama. 5Ionu.omf.uy. Dee. 27.—Nicholas Davis, a prominent Radical in North Alabama, has pub lished a letter fully endorsing the address of Messrs. Semple, Speed ami others, protesting members against the proposed Constitution. The Huntsville Advocate (Radical organ; calls for a re-assembliug of the Convention to modify the objectionable features of the pro- posed Constitution, namelv: The clauses about sib* ols and the franchise and registration oaths. That paper says: “If the Constitution is not modified, environed as we are and almost in a state of anarchy, its adoption can only lo accepted as a choice of evils, not defended as right and proper; but it is iu our power to inodity the evil now, and for that purpose call the Convention together again. " Mr. Sheets, ot the Tusennibia North Ala bamian, repudiates the nominations made bv the Si lf-eoxisiitutcd political Convention. Sr.F.ixc m Relieving, and Feeling is an Actu- al Fact —We therefore feel convinced that the ► citizens of this and adjoining counties who were present during the courts in May and June must have Come to the conclusion that Prof. Kay ton’s remedies are what th. y are represent- ; ed. The immense amount of suffering reliev- . ed among our own citizens by the Profes sor's agent, has opened their eyes to these standard and popular remedies and many have i purchased a supply, feeling convince*i that they ! are the best household remedies now known ; : to those who have not supplied themselves we say'go and do likewise The professors remedies consists of Kay ton's Magic Cure, for Diarrhoea, Dy-entary, Cholera xc.; Kay ton’s Oleum Vitae fur Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Toothache, Sprains. Headaches, Burns \c., and Kay ton's Dyspetie Pills, f-*r : Dyspepsia. Constipation or Costiveness, Si.k- Hea I .'.ill' and all dis.*.is *s -. f the Liver, Stom- ache. lb-wels, and digestive apparatus. Tiiese remedies are f*c sale by dealers in medicines generally, and ia large or small quantities by tbe agents, A. A. Solomons N AS there has been hundreds of Patent- Churns offered to the public, ail more or less defective, we claim that we have brought it to its final com pie tii n. We believe it to be the ultimatum of Churning Machines. We use the common Churn, we use the com mon Dasher ; consequently we have cleanliness and convenience. We have ease and speed combined—we have simplicity in the extreme: consequently we can sell cheap, putting it in the reach of ail. Invented by John G. Ham, of Coweta, and improved by W. M. Reynolds, who has it tor sale at Iris Tin and Stove House in New nan, Ga. September 21-tf. CLARK, .JOA'ES & CO., COTTON FACTORS —AND General Commission Merchants, AG. 1, Stoddard's Lower Range, Buy Street, Savannah, Georgia. r.-Ty** Liberal advances made on Consign ments. ; /"'! *•*- v : - it I with Major 0. M. H in - rev to pav ti c* tax on all Cotton shinped to us. September 7-Gm. READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. Ami*ug the va.-t imp; -.a rant.- cf the pre-cat times tl change in n m liesisn t 3 t h te ink ] m - and often iiijm niixtiuvs »v re administered up-*n the r- -.. imc-. n- ' dation of one person to a noth; r. or u-ora on- : familyt" ul-.r, as being “good" for .- ueh amt 1 suclUa I'uuplaiuT, while* they were, in to .. u**.*- i I s-* or worse. Now, Trot, r-.yfon supplies the : public with the mi:: cto&l r nnedies that ucated ckhi can dwisc ur ,*.ri van t.- -I :*-.*, with ; explicit directioiis ibr their use in each and every e.iSi*. Xu place oi & s ds p .. ins < nr aran'lm -tLUs gav.*, we Lave the eunumg inv-.n- : tr* .ns * >f men learned in the ar: of cure,adapted to our necessities, at a nominal price. Prox. Kay- tox s remedies consist of KAYTON’S OLEUM YIT2E. i The great German Liniment for Ehcnmatiain. ; Neuralgia Pains in the iiaek, Joints, Breast or Side. Nervous Headache, Toothache, Earache, Co., wholesale druggist, Savannah, ua.—Quit- Sprains, Bruises, Barns, etc uun (Ga.) Bonner. For sale in Newnan at the Drug Store of Dr. Eddie Smith. OBDO’A^CE The Huntsville Advocate repudiates the nc- RaA-vd. Affirmed and Ordained tor the muni- ... r>...i;... 1 ,*. ..; , 1 -...... ■ > r ► v. . K.- tioit oi Radical meetings in North Alabama, and >ays tne white b nivUiisis are ignored and rejecteil as unsound. The Conservatives all over the Stole are arousing and determined, by using every effort to defeat the Constitution. In North Alabama, the whites who went into the Radical party are leaving it. on account of the objectional fea tures of the Constitution. KAYTON’S MAGIC CURE. For sudden Goughs and Colds, Asthma, Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Sore Throat, Sea SUkin.-se, Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, etc. KAYTON’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. Far Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Costiveness, Sick Headache, an*l all Disorders of the- Liver i , ... ► QT1 i... aiiE rteauaeiie. an*; an .nn-<Tueis o. *_ne mi . . . cipalgovemmentoi theatj ^«tem»ch and Bowels, and ia a - . and :... Tne Montreal (Canada) postmaster ha- had the heads of his clerks examined phrenologica’- ly and dismissed those whose bumps were not properly developed. i It you want 8ept. fiS-tf a fine Hat, go to JUE WEILL. the Mayor .and Aldermen, in pursuance ot the authority vested by the Act of Incorpo ration extending and defining the corporate limits of said city, and for other purposes therein mentioned. SEC. XIV.—QUARRELLING AND FIGHTING FROHXDI- THD. Any person who shall be guilty of quarrelling and fighting, or otherwise acting ia any wav a tlisor ierly,"riotous manner, in the str-.i ts * *r eise- wh* re. within the incorporation, shall forfeit and sum not exceeding $20.00; and if such of- toncc be committed by an apprentice or minor. \\ shall be liable to be committed to the guard house, unless the master, parent or guardian, or friend of such apprentice or minor, pay to the J May r or Aldermen such fine as maybe imposed. W. T. COLE, HI N T I S , Office No- 7, Masonic Building. r ;a Stairs, NEWNAX, GA, Allki Is f PLATE W RK ind UGGIN ! di>i:e i h neatness and WARRANTED. ; • feeth extracted without pain by the use Our FALL AND WINTER STOCK is now complete, to which we have added th* new feature of Carpets in Every T*ariety* We ran fill vour bill from r. p per of Pins to a Parlor Carpet, any and all 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 for them, ■. i will guarantee all goods ordered by samples to come up to the sample, or they cam be re turn'd to us at cur expense. T!Te goods can 1 c sor.t by Express or as yon may desire. Our Stock is complete in every department, and our goods will be sold ns low as they can be bought in the State of Georgia. £gvp>Wil! duplicate Charleston and New York bills to mefehants, adding freight. CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, September 28-ti'. ATLANTA, GA. B. D. COLE & BR0.7 CEs P a in 18 5 4,) orders for SASH, the following - r.TTT~ esrjim of NARCOTIC SFllAY. [April 20-tf.gy oUF- ?G* v j « l l liA a \] .\ BliriRS! t a b 1 i fs li c UFA RED to fill all BLINDS, DOORS, ffc.. at rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times: Price List of E. D. Cole & Pro. PANEL DOORS 3x7. So,00—50 cents per HEW BOOHS! n D~Tnn ;U11UUl) TT'TD PUli rp r ini illilj ' r T- T IViiLi liONi ‘LIVE DRUG.STORE/ We ate now offering to tho trade the largest, best assorted and cheapest aTQZK ^0., • ever brought to this market. Our purchases were made in person, for Guffi, from the bast Manufacturing and Iniporiiug Houses, and we are consequently able to offer inducements in prices not heretofori equaled South, or surpass ed in the Eastern markets when the same quan tities arc purchased. Stock consisting in part of Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, Lard Oil, White Leads, Sweet Oil. Paint Colors; Castor Oil, Sperm Oil, Linseed Oil, Tanners’ Oil, Lubricating Oils, Non-Explosive Coal Oil; Varnishes; Vines and Liquors; Window Glass and Patty; Foreign and American Perfames ; Pomades, Combs, Crushes, Soaps, Fancy Good*, &c , &e. TERMS STRICTLY CASH. The bad debts that would otherwise accrue are considered in the reduced prices at which our goods are offered to cash purchasers. Examine our stock before buying. REDWrXE &*FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, •50 cents Id; Dj, 38$ per per cent, added Two panels, 1 ] inch thick side for moulding. Four panels, Ij inch thick, G3.50 j>er side for moulding 1.1 inch thick 20 per cent. a< cent, added: 2 inches 50 to the above rates. P LINDS. Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cents per foot in length per pair—-thus a window i‘ri ;eet long, $4,oo per pair. SASH. 8x10 0 cts. per light, >rimed and glazed 23 rts ! 10x12 11 “ ;i U to to 30 tt ; 10x i <j - U to to to 36 u 10x18 15' to to to to 41 to 12x14 15 “ 61 .1 to to 41 to 12x1*.; Id “ to t; u it 46 to 12x1817 “ to (( ti to 50 to 12x20 18 “ to to 1C to 56 ft Nov. 16-tf. ATLANTA, GEORGIA. mmm nscas -.-’* Lip Sash 2 cents a light extra. A’:i goods shipped free of dravage. Newnan, Ga., Sept. 2S-tf. FURNITURE. Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Chairs, L*mnges, Dining Tables, Sule and Gent re Tables, Washstaruls, Whatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus,* High and L>>w Baby Chairs, Baby Carriages and Cribs, \\ inffoiv Shades. All low for GASH. A liberal patronage solicited. THOMPSON, COLE k CO., S -pt. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia. 11W B 10HS, w. o. I'F.raiY. w. 0. LiNcn. PERRY & LiNCH. GREAT VARIETY-NEW STYLES, SXSVTX AH3» OHSA» AT TlfE- ®mm The undersigned would have things called by tlrcir right names, therefore has concluded to advertise hf^storc as the CHEAP STORE, and would respcctfnlly invite tho public to ex amine his new and well-selected Stock, and sea for themselves whether or not the facts in tha premises sustain the truthfulness of the adver tisement. From his long experience in merchandizing he thinks he knows good goods, and will not buy any other kind, and can safely guarahte® the purchaser the worth of his money. If you want a good job in mechanics you go to an experienced workman. Will riot the same rule' hold good in nVcrchandizc ? Rut “tire pf oof of the pudding is in chewing the hag.” Gall and see for yourself, remem bering that it is no trouble for him nor his clerks to show goods, whether we sell them of not. J. J. PINSON. Newnan, Ga. Oct. 5-tf. □ II AVING established a reliable Repository in r ]PIIE subscriber has opened an EATING § IIOUGE on Greenville street, and invites calls from Ids friends and the public generally. Ills table will be supplied with the best the country affords, and everything cooked in an unexceptionable style. fi-jirU.I&als furnished at all hours—Brice 50 cents. XAU’Th.e wants of all visitors promptly at tended to. [sept. 17-tf.J C. ROBISON. mW T00DA! Great Reduction in Prices! D. A. COOK. BAY STKEET, NEWNAN, GA, TS NOW receiving a varied assortment 3 staple DRY jDOOXDS ; which he is determined to sol» at LOW FIGURES POE CASH. Consumers will consult their interest calling at once. of ’“J 4 AM also receiving a good assortment of FAaSLIliY 5E§ 3 which I will be happy to supply my friends *.i.d customers with «t the lowest prices for CASH. Tin*: public is notified that we have opened at the store-room next iloor do Berry & 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 Caps, Boots and Shoes, Clothing, Hardware, Table and Pocket Cutlery, Ladies and Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Piece Goods of every variety, And other articles usually kept in such busi ness houses. We have no old good?, ns our stock is entirely new. AT In addition wo would remind purchasers that we bought on fair and reasonable terms, and can afford to sell the same* way. We invite ail to call and examine for themselves and be convinced- [October 5-3m. 1 XT ANTED to exchange Good, for f if 500 bushels <>f Be 13 and 1,000 busheU Sheika! Corn. D. A. COOK, Nov. 0 .’-tf. Ray S I*' a, Ga. tmedicine to carry i.fi tne rankling Humor* in the btood—Qu-tman Banner. These remedies are innocent, and no person need be alarmed at taking them; yet they are T. M. & It. C. CLARKE, (Sign of the Eig Padlock,) PEACHTREE STREET ATLANTA, GA. itrror.Tmr Atm dk.alut-3 ix ENGLISH AX'D AMERICAN HAR-DW ARE. COllSISTISG IN PART OF: THOMAS A. GRACE, Insurance Agent for the following Companies: -ETNA LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, . Hartford, Connecticut. CO., KNICKERBOCKER N. LIFE INSURANCE • v York. ECFAULA HOME FIRS INSURANCE CO., Eufitiiia. Ala. .ETNA FRE INST'RAN 'T COMPANY, Hartford, • Ion nee iicut. UNDERWRITERS’ FIRE INSURANCE CO., New York. ■OGLETHORPE INSURANCE COMPANY, Savannah, Georgia. July 23-47-tf. Empire Block, Whitehall Str., ATLANTA, LA., I will keep constantly on hand a full and com plete assortment of COACHES, CARRIAGES, ROCKAWAYS, (For one and two horses,) SPRING WAGONS, BUGGIES, &c.,&c. As agent for several first-class Northern and Western Houses, I am enabled supply all persons with anything they may wish, from a 43aby Carriage to a Coach and Pour, at Manufacturers’ prices, with freight added. 1 am also Agcut for tho sale of the cele brated Woodruff Concord Baggies aad Wagons which have given such universal .latrsfaetion. £~#“*Tbe Ladies are especially inviTeR to call and make arrangements for riding. ANDREW DUNN. Empbe Block, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Georgia. P. S. I will exchange Vehielcs for Wheat if applied to soon. [June 1-fim. COURTENAY & TRENH0LM, Shipping and Commission Merchants, CHARLESTON, S.C., Rive special attention ' to the dispatch of Oonxlwixe and Forcion Freights; ty steam direct to BALTIMORE and NEW YORK and via Baltimore to PHILADELPHIA. Insurance and Freight Bates, as low, via Charles ton, a3 by any other lino 1-Torth. L /-Firct-Class Packet Ships will always be on the berth forLIVERPCOL during the present cotton season; Shippers e-an economize In time as well as freight acd insurance to Europe by consigning j cottons to Charleston in preference to Gulf ports. I Quotations for freights, insurance. Sic. to all B fioints, furnished weekly to regular correepon- ff dents. r ©011B Ir* 'ii. Stuff and >7a*T.-, Sheet and Iron, powerful, and will remove the di- as - . - •}}-. - ' f at€d above. A trial will satisfy every one thui . their curative pr p* rtl* - are not over estimated.; Address all*’ order-* to Tr t. H. H. EAxtox, Savnimab, Ga., ur i > ike ,',g*. - : -s A. A. >.*.*.• ■...•> <t »’■»., V.'ii ilceale Druggist>. t'-avannah, Ga. Ik ware *f couaicri.-iia. ike g<.*:r.:iae Las Prof- H. H. Katton’s eigiuture oa tach bottle and, box. For sale by Druggist-s and c ?*ur.uy merchants generally. *" jaly 23-ly. For >#.■ in Newnan at the Drug Store of Dr. EDDY SMITH. Locks, Hair f. Screws, Carpenters' Pocket & Tabic Cutlery, Mili aiid X Out r>a*vf. f^Gun -. RBI-s, Ptot'ls, Bell *>vs, Anvils. Vic s, L..:rug iiardwiife, lkT* rLeatherBM:to_ ; A-.■ *. •: ]. r Hemp . Spokes, Grass, i . i tCa ngs, Steel Peac.*di Blows, ‘ BT '1 in. Pig C' p: **.-r, Corn ijii L* rs, Straw fc.;*b and Sheet 2-nc. Cuttera, All of which we will soil low fur Agents for F.drh kt’s Stond Scale-, ar. I for Knoxville Ir n TVorks. Nov. 30. l&i-T-flm. n. jiose. i?. *1/. W. R. FOX. MIOtTE O. A. X. ROSE. 4’ CO., WHOLESALE DEALERS IX PURE BRANDIES. WINES, WHISKEYS, GIN, RUMS, ALES AND PORTERS, Granite Block, Broad Street, -fiKtiLG-a. Dealer; at a distance supplied oo reasonable arm*. We call t -specialattention of Pbj- -i ran- an ■ invuiid- to the unadulterated arti cles we offer for sale. Onr prices are quite re isonii i .*. and will prove satisfactory to pur chasers. [Oct. 26-ow. JOSEPH E. DENT, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Grocer & Commission MERCHANT, GREENVILLE STREET, Newnan, Georgia. April 20-tf. HARBWAHE, J. M. & J. C. ALEXAIffDER, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Go.. Iron, Nails, Steel, Carriage Materials, Tools for all Trades, Building Materials, Farming Implements, Gin Bands and Brushes, Sept. 21 -3m. Bolting Cloths. Corn "Wanted. rfi r\f BUSHELS of prime White Corn, L/jvUv for which the highest market price will be paid by P. A. POWERS. Grccer and Commission Merchant, Nov. 10-tf. Bay St., Newnan. Ga.