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&}? linumni Iwalii. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning. April 18. 1868. I house, to the surprise of all, for no man in the audience ever dreamed that Mr R, although.' a gentleman of extensive information, ever made. speeches, and especially such telling Cotton Culture in India. What Farrow says of Bullock. The efforts of English capitalists to pro J The following letter was written to Suffer no More. Tons of quack ipedicines have l>oen manu- 1 . j • • ~ e • .i factored and buttled up and sent in every ; mote the cultivation of cotton in the Ln- Cary W. Styles, Editor of the Albany ' direction all over the country, and have been . speeches. The crowd then quietly dispersed, j Osh dependencies and in all places Capa- News. Great Increase of Stock. Legal Advertisements. We believe great good will result from this Me of producing it outside of the United meeting. j States, l-a3 by no means abated since the' ♦-* j close of our civil war. To increase the rr*i ni *rr . ~ rv,«, Laftnd DemORESt’s Parlor Magazine.— competition with American cotton, and The Sheriffs and Ordinaries of Coweta an i . .. . r , w. a f,.r advertise in the This excellent Magazine for May has been ; open up new sources of supply, are still regarded as objects of the Highest import ance, and no trouble or expense is spared that is calculated to promote those ends. Carroll counties will hereafter advertise Xewnan Herald. An Adami’ Cottage Printing Pre»«, With five small fonts of type, for sale at the Book Store. Druggists, and merchants who have much printing *l°ne t well to con- suit their interests in this matter. jfm. Younger <£ Cos fine Pair Ale at C. Robison s. Genness' best Porter at C Robison’s. ——A barrel of extra Apple Vinegar far 7 belt. t*r gallon at C. Robison's If you irlsh anything stronger, or a good meal C Robison's. tall at ]m. Constitutional View OF Til F. LATE WAR Birr WEEN THE STATES, fts Character, Conduct and Results, UY Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, Vice President of the late Confederate States. All that our readers wish to know is, who is the agent soliciting subscribers, for a work on this subject by Mr. Stephens will be read with peculiar interest by Georgians. Mr. .J. V. Da vis is the sole agent for this county. Call on Mm without delay. W. M. REYNOLDS, Corner of Public Square and Greenville Str., DEALER IN Cook Stoves and Tin Ware. January 11-ly. Something Every Ilounru lf«- Should Have. Call at W. M. Reynolds’ Tin Shop and get vou a Patent Metallic white wire Clothes’ Line mid wooden Clothes’ Tins. If you want the genuine Beaver Hat, call on D. A. COOK, *ov. 30,1807—tf. Bay Street. tf£T8ight Exchange on New York, in Bums to suit, by J,'oy. 23.—tf. salosius & co. M. Saloshin. Gko. M. Hanyky. SA&OSBXS CQ\, Cotton Factors & Oommission Merchants, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, Liberal CASH advances made and Taxes paid on COTTON consigned to our friends in Augus ta, Savannah, New York and Liverpool. November 2-Gm. If you need a tine Shirt go to Sept. 28-tf. JOE WEILL. Blank Contracts with Freedmen For Sale at this office. The form lias been approved by the Bureau Agent. received. Terms §3,00 per year. 173 Broadway, N. V. Office, Atlanta, Ga. March 4th, 13GS. Dear Carey : I am j laying a heavy hand, and God knows I am seeking my country’s good more than my own aggran dizement. I will go to the verge of the precipice, but will never take the damn ing leap; 1 will go to the mouth of the Communicated. Mr Editor: Please announce in vour columns ; recommended, too, by the press and public ; , but the most of these rccommendati ns have j been bought by the manufacture!s. we believe, j to enable them to meet with sale for their medicines. This is not the case with the pure. ! genuine, harmless, palatable and purely vege- ; ' table mcdiciius of Prof H. II Nation, of tiiis • city, who manufactures them himself, and who ho.-, assured us personally that they consist of ingredients that are perfectly innocent. These ' i medicines are Oleum Vita?, for the cure of rheu- THE “LIVE DRUG STORE. REDWINE a FOX, ? J ATLANTA, The vast power and influence of the yawning gulf, but will not throw myself: neuralgia, rheumatic pains in the back. English government are employed to into it to be swallowed up. You 'will ; | r ^-t .rides, or joints: toothache, nervous . . .c - r J . . it. < • i -i - r . ... I headache, earache, sprains, bruises, swellings, cuts, insect bites, burns, Ate : the Magic Cure. that I am no longer a candidate for the office further the well directed measures of the barely have read this until the die will v ^ of Sheriff. I withdraw in favor of W. B. W. Manchester Cotton Supply Association.— have been cast 1 he Treasury of Georgia, • f ur SH qj cn coughs and cold, asthma, acid stom Dent, and hope all my friends will give him their support. G. M. Walkeb. April 14 th, 1868. The British Civil and Consular Agents ‘be present and future hopes of a recup- ach. heartburn. sore throat, sea sickness, chol- stimulate and encourage the cultivation of crating State, can not and shall not. if in ‘^rrluea. cramps pains iu the stomach; the staple in every region capable of pro- j P ow « r to prevent it, be surrendered to jpep,^ wnsttpution, and the * course the those whose only object is to plunder a ducing it. As a matter of main efforts are concentrated m India P e0 P‘ e with whom they are in no way j els. There arc Notice. The attention of the keepers of “public 1 , ' x . 1 nrit nn \ » . _ . , . , . , . to possess in a degree ouly inferior to the uot bona fide citizens .. bar-rooms, saloons and other places for the 6ale . t ■ C , ... i Shnnl.l the .\n„, K tsi cli American cotton States, all the conditions ; onouid tne Augusta cu If you want 8cpt. 28-tf. line Hat, go to JOE WEILL. If you want a line pair of Ladie’s Shoes, goto bojit. 28-tf. JOE WIELL. If you want the latest stvle of Hats, call on D. A. COOK, Nor. 30, 1807—tf. Bay Street. (^“Sportsmen can have their Guns and Pis tols repaired by sending them to January 11-12m BARNES’ of liquors at retail,’’ are respectfully called to the following extract from General Orders No. 39, Headquarters Third Military District: “ Article 9. All public bar rooms, saloons, and other places for the sale of liquor at retail, at the several county scats and at other polling places, shall close from 6 o'clock of the eve ning preceding the election, until 6 o’clock of the morning after the last day of the election. Any person violating this order shall be subject to fine or imprisonment. Sheriffs and their deputies and municipal officers will lie held responsible for the strict enforcement of this prohibition by the arrest of all persons who may transgress the same.” I request of you, gentlemen, a strict compli ance with said Order. Respectfully, Geo. H. Carmical, Sheriff Coweta County, C ommunicated. Strange Indeed. Franklin, Ga., March 23d, 1868. A few days ago Lieut. Martin, of the Freed man’s Bureau, was met by a gentleman of this vicinity, two miles from Franklin, traveling towards Xewnan at a rapid pace, bareheaded and apparently very much excited. On being questioned by the gentleman as to the cause of his affright, he said that while watering his horse at a branch a short distance back, some one fired at him, shooting off the entire crown of his hat; lliat he could not see the man, and consequently knew uot what manner of man he was. He pulled the crownless hat from his buggy' and showed it to the gentleman. It was very much scorched and showed signs of pow der burn. The gentleman collected some of his neigh bors and went to the place where the “bush whacking” was alleged to have been done. They examined the ground for a considerable distance around, which was timberless and of so soft and smooth a surface that even rabbits were easily tracked, hut found no signs of a person—not even a track, save in the public road. They found the Bureau’s crown, which, like the hat, was burned and was smutty with burnt powder. After making a thorough search, the party came to the conclusion that to find the “bush whacker-' they would have to travel, and swiftly, too, the road towards Xewnan. Not wishing to do that, they weut home and paid no further attention to it Now. Mr. Herald, I want you to ask some political philosopher to solve the mystery ot this strange affair: Why it is that anybody will shoot at au old man—a one-legged Bu reau-- and tear and burn his hat? We are anxious down here to have the “ mystery cracked.” D. A. Russell. I necessary for the successful growth of ! cotton. Among the improvements that aflord themes fur the laudation of the British press, the most recent and important is the succes.-ful introduction of the Amer ican cotton plant in India. It appears that the cotton plant of the New Orleans variety when acclimated in India produces a ique succeed, the Opinion will suspend immediately. It cun be bought on reasonable terms, for if 1 fail to whin the fijht, it will not issue even next week. Come here immediate- i pepsia. Oil I ions disorders, coustipati many disorders of the liver, stomach *ud bow- j very tew who are not troubled these with to nr which, from the varieties of climate, seems identified, and of whose State they are v ' 5tfl at °« e of o-mphunts. To ’ ’ 1 ..... - 1 those who are suffering with either ot them we would advise them to procure Trot. Kay- ton’s remedy, an 1 take it according to direc tions. We have used the Oleum Yitceourselves for toothache and m rvutis headache, and in j family for sprains and bruise.-., and do not hes itate to say that it peifcctid cures to our satis faction. We shall always keep a bottle in utir •y, and don’t let it suspend for a single medicine chest. day. Let it, in the event I fail, run straight on, but in the new line. 1 will make a fuii hand in the fight if 1 enter. I herewith send yuu a slip which I have [Nur .•?;?: .A (G i ) Bu gtTTor s.de in New nan at Dr. Drug Store. tuple that, is not only entirely free from ^ een sending out by the thousand, and it the objections, that apply to the native or D 9 W germinating throughout the up- indigenous staple, but is also iu some im- country. I will try to prepare the l nion portant respects superior to ordinary ^ or swindle and make a general stain- Atnerican grown New Orleans cotton. This seed seems to be peculiarly adapt ed for cultivation in India. The yield is MAKiUll!), At the residence of the bride’s mother, on the 2d day of April, by the Rev. Mr. Strain, Mr. E. O. Lyuch and Miss II. J. Tench. look out for squalls. Jfours, in haste, II. P. Farrow. in a letter to a gentleman of Albany, and | for Representative, not as directed to yqu—would it not have more effect that way ? H. P. F. g£”If you want FAhNES' mid have paired. the correct time go to your Watch or Clock re. [Jan. ll-12m. fff’rhe Ladies can have their Jewelry re paired by sending it to BARNES’ January ll-12m. Save Time and Temper. Call at rnv -shop and have your wife’s Scis sors sharpened for ten cents. Jan. ll-12ui. Thomas Barnes. gia^Tf your neighbor cannot otherwise reach the polls, send your wagon or buggy after him j Gen. Meade’s Opinion of Gen. Gordon’s A Very Important Order. Head’s Third Military Dis., 4 Dep’t of Geo. Flo. and Ala. C Atlanta, April 9, 18(38. j General Orders Xo. 56.—That fair ness and impartiality may be secured in the coming elections in Georgia and Flo rida. It is ordered : I. That the ballot boxes shall not be opened, or the votes counted, rior shall any information be given of the progress of the election, till the polls are dually closed. II. The polls being finally closed, the board of managers shall select two men of character and standing from the oppo site party, who shall be permitted to be present at the opening of-the ballot boxes J and the couuting of the ballots, sous to witness and verify such counting. By order of Major General Meade. S. F. Bahstow, Acting Assistant Adjutant General. uud haul him to the precinct. Cast Iron Dish-Rag- Call at Reynold’s and get a cast iron dish- rag. New Goods. Wo call attention to the advertisement un der this head of G-. E. & S. D. Smith. They have none but New Goods, and their entire stock was bought for cash. They iutend to sell for a small profit. Try them. Eligibility. fff°The Crescent Base Ball Club is now or ganized, and the members will he on the field near the Cemetery to-day for practice. The ex ercises of the Club will be promotive of health, and every young man of the city should ad vance a dollar and become a member. The officers of the Club are— J. W. Wiley, President, M. L. Thomas, Vice President, J. J. McKinley, Secretary, Dr. J. T. Reese, Treasurer, Directors.—J. I. Dent, L. S. Welch and B. M. Clark. Success to the Club. Atlanta. April -1, 1868. Maj. General .Meade, Atlanta: Deal S:r It is proposed and desired bv a portion of the people of Georgia to nominate | and run for the office of Governor of this State, j at the ensuing election, our fellow-citizen Gen' | John B. Gordon. Gen. Gordon was a Lieuten ant General iu the Confederate States Army, and lias not been pardoned by the President of ' prosperity. —N . Y. Bulletin, the i uitcd States, under the Amnesty procla- ; mation. Having held no office requiring him • to support the Constitution of the United States, i before the late war, we respectfully ask wheth- j er, iu your opinion, his military position, in ; the absence of a pardon, renders him ineligible, ! it elected, for the Executive office of the State ? j yj r j] Yours, very respectfully, (Sigued) * L. J. Glenn. James F. Alexander. as much as forty per cent, over the ordi nary kinds. Still more, it yields when manufactured a larger quantity of yarn than can be procured from the Same amount of cotton. This information has been extensively disseminated in the Bombay Presidency, which constitutes the chief cotton region in Iudia. The New Orleans seed has becu forwarded to the most important sections, together with full information regarding its culture, and premiums for the most superior sam ples. These exertions have been so far suc cessful that nearly one half of the land devoted to the cultivation of cotton iu Bombay is planted with New Orleans seed. Of the 20,457,083 acres of arable land in that Presidency 16,694,384 acres (capable of producing two and a half mil lion bales) tire suitable for cotton. Of’ this, 1.976,800 were under cultivation in 1866 67, and no less than 765,478 acres —nearly one-half-—were planted with New Orleans cotton seed. This year the area devoted to American seed will be largely increased. Steps have also been taken to introduce this seed in other parts of India. It is calculated that the superior yield of this variety of seed, ranging, as we have stated, from twenty to forty per cent, over the Indian staples, will more than compensate fur any losses that may have accrued iu the decline in prices within the last two years. Jt is also an important and significant- fact that, at a recent meeting of the Man chester Cotton Supply Association, a let ter from the Secretary of State for India was read enclosing communications from several Louisiana cotton planters, offer ing to transfer their capital and large ex perience to India oti the simple condition of an assurance of fair and free competi tion with the nativo producers. These Southern planters represented that they were induced to take this step iu conse quence of a conviction of the hopeless ness of the present condition of affairs in the Southern States. The importance of these facts can scarcely be over estimated. Taken in connection with the other well-known ef forts in this direction they indicate that the measures adopted by English capita lists and statesmen to procure from Bri tish dependencies the cotton that is man ufactured in England, are likely to prove successful. W hen we contrast the measures adopt ed by the governments of England and the L nited States m reference to this sub ject, and compare the results, it is impos sible to resist the conclusion that great in dustrial interests have frequently been ig nored, if not sacrificed, for the attain- said if we had we could have established ment of political ends that will be utter- ^ v ?,~ tt V r ^ s ru * e ’ ' Tuic ’h would have defeated i ,i * -r. i . , Bunook. Just at that moment the vote was ly worthless if the South should be beat- lakeu on whiteley’s resolution, and it was de- en, or even to hold her own in the cotton feated. “Now,” says Browu, “Bullock will trade. Every consideration of prudence j be nominated, and if he is, he will he elected, and sound statesmanship demands that and the patronage given him by the new our Government and people should aid in : Constitution, he will ruin the istate. Y\ hiie pede. You may predict Bullock’s defeat. 1 [The Editor gladly acknowledges, in connec- \ ou are at liberty to quote the first para- tion with the foregoing, the present of a superb graph of this iu your Tuesday’s issue if, cake, prepared expressly for the Newnan Her- rom his heart he wishes the gallant oom and lovely bride boundless pros- uating from whom, but saying they may ! perity in this world and eternal happiness in vited to examine our stuck belore burin: February 15-1 v. GEORGIA, Just received 500 Boxes French and Belgian Window Glass, on special consignment, at greatly reduced prices. In store and to arrivo 5000 Doz. Linndretli's Genuine Gardes Seed, The most reliable grown in America. Also a largo and complete stock of Drugs, Medicines and Dye-Stuffs, Jewett, Collier. Tremont and other brands of Pure White Lead from the most reli able Manufacturers; Linseed Oil, Lard Oil, Machine Lubrica ting Oil, Tanner’s Oil. Kerosene Oil; Turpentine, Wines and Liquors; Patent Medicines, ami everything usually found in a First Class Drug House. All of which are offered at wholesale and re tail at the rcri/ shorted projds for Gish only. Druggists. Physicians, Merchants and others in the surrounding counties, are respectfully iu- elscwhere. REDWINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, ATLANTA, GA. about twenty per cent, in excess of the ! Bullock succeeds, just saying it is from a aid. 1 best varieties known in that country, and ‘‘ Ladical, and uot intimating or insin- bridegn ! the next.] JzpVTe are authorized to announce that V. LOOK AT THIS! P. S.—Quote the above paragraph as . M. SCIJ0GGIN8 is an independent candidate [tdt AUTHENTIC DOCUMENTS. 'icu/ca v-ia., “Let Us Strike at the Hoot of tiie Evil.”—Under this head the Fed eral Union has a sensible and timely ex hortation. We do not underrate the im portance of electing a Democratic Gover nor and Legislature, but we agree, with our contemporary that this is not the great business of the hour, nor need it be neglected for the higher duty befure us. The Union says: “ Some of our contemporaries seem to be more anxious to elect Gordon Gover nor than to defeat the negro Constitu tion. This we consider a great mistake. The negro Constitution is the sum of all villainies. It is the citadel of the strength of our enemies—the very foun tain head of all the evils which is intend ed to enslave us—the source from whence flows that stream of poison which are to desolate the whole State. “ The election or defeat of any man is of minor importance to the removal of the cause of all our woes. If the Constitu tion is defeated Bullock cannot be Gov ernor ; therefore our main objects should be to defeat the Constitution. By elect ing Gordon, we merely lop off a single limb from the poisonous tree; but by de feating the Constitution we grub it up by the roots. Let us then lay the axe at the root of the tree, and when the day of election comes, let us hew down, and grub up the roots and cast into the fire, and consume root and branch of the tree, aud then those birds of evil omen which are lodged in its branches will perish with it.” From the Atlanta Intelligencer,lOib. The Truth Told. Milton County, April 4, 18G8. Dear Sir: Before 1 received yoar letter yes terday, some unknown friend sent me the Era which contained the announcement that Jos. E. Brown had never made the statement tiiat “ If Bullock was elected he would ruin the State.” I have seen no denial from Governor Brown of this, but the Era says it has author ity to deny it. Brown cannot deny the conversation we had on the subject. It was voluntary on his part—unsolicited by me.— We were sitting side by side in the Con vention at the time. He commenced the conversation about the nomination, and said that the Conservative members of the Consti tutional Convention had done wrong in not j For sudden Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Acid going into the nominating Convention, and i Stomach, Heartburn, Sore Throat, Sea Sickness, to Vicksburg, Miss , Aug. 9,1863. Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: I am happy , stite to you that I have used your valuable j Cedron Bitters with great benefit to myself, in general debility and prostration of my system. I produced by the unhealthy and miasmatic influence of the Mississippi river around Vicks- j ^ . ^ burg. I confidently recommend its use to all VCl- '// CC iC persons who are exposed to unhealthy climates. H. W. Fogle. Testimony of Medical Men. Stony Point, White Co.. Ark., j May 23, 1866. J Dr. John Bull—Dear Sir: List February I was in Louisville purchasing drugs, and 1 got some of your Sarsaparilla and Cedron Bitters. My son-in-law, who was with me in the store, had been down with rheumatism for some time, commenced on the Bitters, and soon found his general health improved. Dr. Gist, who had been in bad health, tried them, and he also improved. Dr. Coffee, who had been in bad health for several years—stomach and liver affected—im proved very much by the use of your Bitters. Indeed, the Cedron Bitters has given you great popularity in this settlement. I think I could sell a great quantity of your medicines this fall, especially of your Cedron Bitters and Sarsaparilla. Ship me, via Memphis, care Rickett & Neely. Respectfully, C. B. Walker. For sale in Newnan, Ga., by Dr. J. T. REESE, Sole Agent. January 25-3m. (Xcct m /far /0, /86?. '/£c0]{i(/c ffo., Ofotfanta, ffa.: /itfemen: Q' f ftcr j coiieA^ionc/ence u i i // Jf. Q./o c fc, ’tilae/cf/t/tea ant/ 0]a ftimoie ■/loused., oar //octet/;- / * fas tf term t net/ to ytve yea a/i oit/cr ^or tiff tfe f/tt- ftef we wtsf /fciy 0ics/icct^affy, f/fcfcftm t/otmia, Occictaiy fast O'/fa. Q-fyucaftaiaf /fact. cotyei as w tttms. READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. Among the vast improvements of the present times the change in remedies is not the least line portant. Formerly ridiculous and often injurious mixtures were administered upon the recommen dation of one person to another, or from on- famiiy to another, as being" “good” fur such and such a complaint, while they were, in fact, use less or worse. Now, Prof. Kayton supplies the public with the most effectual remedies that ed ucated skill can devise or art can produce, with explicit direetiohs for their use in each and every case. In place of the senselees potions our grandmothers gave, we have the cunning inven tions of men learned in the art of cure,adapted to our necessities, at a nominal price. Prof. K.vv- xox’s remedies consist of KAYTOX’S OLEUM VITA], The great German Liniment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pains in the Back. Joints, Breast or Side, Nervous Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sprains, Bruises, Bums, etc. KAYTON S MAGIC CURE, I Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramps and Pains in the Stomach, etc. KAYTOX’S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. tef*Crockery, Islass Ilcrchanls at Hew York Atlanta Ga., January 18-3m. Ware and Table Cutlery to Prices. EW ARRANGEMENT -AND- MMJ1 By which families can be supplied with mm MHD WlQSii Bit -AT- ATLANTA PRICES, ’Without paying the expenses of going after them. OurF.\LLAND WINTER STOCK is now complete, to which we have added the new feature of Carpets hi Every f *ariety. -t i - - , . , i tve were talking, the vote tvas taken and Bul- every possible way in the restoration, be-1 lock was nomia ated by acclamation. Brown iore it is too late, of this important branch slapped me portant branch j slapped me on the thigh, and said: of industry to something like its former j what you have done! He will be elected; the We can nil your bill from a paper of Pins to a Parlor Carpet, any and all of them cheap er than you have bought since the war. Y\'e propose to send samples, with prices attached, to any family who will write for them, an l will gu r.mtee all goods ordered by samples to come up to the sample, or they can be re turned to us at our expense. The goods can be sent by Express or as you may desire. ”orDyspepsia, Bilious Di~ ■: I rs, Costiveness, <>.jr >• ock is complete in every department, and our goods will be sold as low as they can Sick Headache, and all Disorders of the Liver, be bough* in the State of Georgia. Stomach and Bowels, and as a soring and full jg^yWii! duplicate Charleston and New York bi!l3 to merchants, adding freight, medicme to carry off the rankling humors m the ' B 6 blood—Quitman Banner. These remedies are innocent, and no person need be alarmed at taking them; yet they are powerful, and will remove the diseases enurner- A trial will satisfy everv one that September 28-tf. CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, ‘Vow c i atet * a h° v c- i their curative properties are not over estimated. ! 1 Address all* orders to Prof. H. H. Kayton I make no other ATLANTA, GA. il D. COLE & BRO., time is too short: they can make no other j Savannah, Ga., or to the Agents A. A. Solomon- , nomination to defeat him, and it will ruiD us.” ; <t Co., Wholesale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. | _ •-to-' 1 A recess of twenty minutes was announced ' T B ■ ware of counterfeits. The genuine has Pr- f- H. S t a b 1 i S ll 6 tl in 18d4,)i for Congressional Districts to make nomina- j A A* s signature on each bottle and d at the ’expiration of that time the , "sale hv n^ggists and country merchants disturbance occurred at the plantation of j f ^ohnion that the Convention ad- p ForlaYe in Newnan at the Drug Stored Dr, POWELL & STALLINGS, Attorneys at Xja w Serious Affray. 7 . . tions, auu iit iuc cijjinuiou Oi mill time Uie | For sale bv Drm On Sunday evening, we learn a serious | Convention was called toorder^when Hopkins j generally 5 PREPARED to fill all orders for SASH, j ^\YNAN, GA., BLINDS, DOORS, &c., at the following! rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times: I w The Meeting Thursday Night. By appointment, on Thursday night Mr. Al- van F reeuian, of this city, addressed the col ored population in the Court-house on the issues of the dav. enry Lamar, a few miles above this. : j QUrafc i J until half-past < o’clock, and that Ex- ; FDDY SMITH. • , ... (jOV. J(i>ex>il F Rmwn no rpnnnctnd A Democratic colored man was visiting j ^ be “ ‘ >ddr ' ii , . , ... , , . . - , .....uvutioa and the election of Hon. Ilia Wue, who is hired there, and was \iol- j R. b. Bollock. The Convention adjourned. Headq’rs Third Military District, Depar t Georgia, Florida aud Alabama.) Atlanta. Ga.. April 4, IbOS. L. J. Glenn and Jos. F. Alexander: Gentlemen—In reply to your letter of ihi date, 1 have to suite, that if there are no other • e J- several small facts connected with Gen. Gordon’s status than , these you refer to, that he js, in my judgment, eligible to office under the acts of Congress. Respectfully yours. Geo. G. Mkade, Major General. Official: R. C. Drum. A. A. G. ently assaulted by a number of Radical j The Governor walked out of the door. I said, Mr. Rains, the manager on the darkies. place, went out to suppress the difficulty, and was himself assailed. The Demo cratic negro was badly beaten and receiv-1 hot about bis head. Ex-Gov. Brown and his Crew.—Gov. Browu Mr. Raines defended himself with a knife, j itself on my mind. “Governor, are you going to make the speech?” He answered, “I think I shall.” In just twenty-three to twenty-five minutes after he told me the election of Bullock would J ruin the Stats, he agreed to make a speech in | favor of it. I was surprised, and it impressed and inflicted a severe, if not fatal wound on a Radical negro. He then made his escape under a shower of shot from the negroes. Roth the negroes are badly hurt, but it spoke at Dallas, in Paulding countv, one dav ■ is thought the Democratic will recover, last week, ou sale day, when most peoole are in town, and he had an audience of just twen ty-three persons! Yours, respectfully, A. Vf. Holcomse. Sally, at what time do your folks dine ? As soon as you goes away, sir, that’s mis sus’ orders. Price List of It. B. Cole & Ero. PANEL DOORS 3x7. Commercial Intelligence. This is an attempt to carry out the threats of the leaders of this bell-bora i v- f5 , . , * , , . . . ship oi fetate suners as much from run- ana il such conduct is permitted v . , , i P art . v > At Cartersville he was listened to hj » u , , , . . . ... , . audience of fifteen whites and fiftv negroes! i t ‘ ie authorities, retaliation may natur- \ His arguments were strong j Whilst at Calhoun (so the storv runs? he was ‘ rally be expected. Threats are more The Louisville Democrat thinks the ip of State suffers as mi • ning on the brokers as on the breaker: In Cloyer—At Last.—A prediction orci' e, an "ere listened to with the ruled out by a negro with a triangle, who in- ! than ordinary human nature can stand. ; made some time since to the effect that ^eDhf—OsL5« UCh right 10 make a ; biit blows, sirs, will be responded to with ; the Princess Salm-Salm would most like | ly reach a high social position in Europe, profoundest attention. A large number of whites were present also. After the conclusion of our able and true young friend’s speech, Isaac Carrington, Bob Brewster and Harrison Hoduett, all colored, were called out by the crowd and declared Liemselves for Gordon and ratification. sisted that noise as Joseph 1—Opinion. blow Charles Sumner was heir to an estate of a lhe physician who dressed tne wounds seems to be on the point of fulfillment.— near relative iu the South (Virginia it was.)— j of the two negroes, informs us, just as we \Ye note by late foreign advices that, on His deceased relative owuei a large uumber, go to press, that Foster Strozer, the De- account of the heroism displayed by her : ,T??| i ®RT\“ Mri T‘ y Mexico Id behalf of Maxumluu., the Mr. Haodall, of this ci,v. then nddreeeed the ! ^ V) ^ 1 c„ # ‘ hgl “ biarl—* , * . . , from the sale of them; and now. while he is “ a s * rou S convincing manner, and ! making speeches on the barbarism of slavery. V\ 9 have the particulars, but no room Me them historical facts of great importance, j etc -> he is living sumptuously on the money lie i for them. Twelve shots were fired at -■‘T Randall frequently brought down the recc ^ ve< J from his traffic in human flesh ! NEWNAN MARKET, Friday, April 17. — Our quotations below exhibit the correct state of the retail market. The Cotton market has been active and as high as 24 cents during the week Tne top of the market to-day is 24c. The quotation should be uudcistoodas ex clusive of tax. Nearly all other markets are quoted to incnlde the tax. Wheat $2.25 Corn.—White (T 1 lo Bacon.— 15 («, ’20 ILL practice in the several Courts of Law and Equity in the Tallapoosa and Cow eta Circuits, and in the United States District ; Court for the State of Georgia. J Special attention given to the compromising . . . j and collecting of Old Claims, and Administra- f wo panels, 1 qineh tuick, Ou oo cents per , Hon, Conveyancing, &c. side for moulding. ^ All business entrusted to them will receive Four pane.s, If inch thicn., -j.) cents , prompt and faithful attention. per side for moulding j JOHN W. POWELL, J. E. STALLINGS, lj inch thick *20 per cent, added; 3|, 3U per j Newnan, Ga. Senoia, Ga. cent, added; 2 inches oO per cent, added March 9-12m. to the above rates. BLINDS. Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cents per foot i:i length per pair—thus a window ; 6A feet long. $4,55 per pair. SASH. 8x10 9 cts. per light, primed and glazed 23 cts. MASONRY. -:o:- 10x12 11 Flour.— $10,00 0,16 00 ; 10x10" 131 ‘ Coffee.- SCGAK. Prists.—per yard Steel.—per pound Iron.—per poand Salt.—Liverpool per sack Virginia 11 “ Chickens.— Eggs.—Per Dcz.,— Butter.—Per lb 30 36 41 41 46 50 56 30 G, 35 1 10x18 15 15 (it, 224 12x14 15 I2\(w, 2u 12x1616 m: 12x18 17 10 © Vll ■ 12x20 18 © 3 75 I Lip Sash 2 cents a light extra. 3 15 jGgf**All goods shipped free of drayage. 25 Newnan Ga., Sept. 28-tf. 15 ! W. T. COLE, ITElNTIST, { A LL kinds of Brick work. Plastering, Pa- ; ,t\_ per Hanging, &c., done on short notice. Also, special attention given to the fitting up and erection of Tombs, Monuments, &c. Thankful for past patronage, would respect fully solicit a continuance of the same. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Apply to JOHN LEDBETTER in person, JULIUS ALLEN, Newnan, Ga. feb. 8-tf. or J. A. BARRON, Hogansville,“ 20 © 25 © j Mr. Raines.—Albany Xncs. imperial family of Austria have takeD her under its protection, and placed a handsome competency at her disposal.— adjoining counties. This, for a Ganadian ballet dancer, is i t0 ^ ul YOlklG J. L0AG JJAYING resumed the practice of Law, will Office No- 7, Masonic Building, Up Stairs, faithfully attend to such professional 1 business as mav be entrusted to him in Coweta ! NEWNAN, GA, This, for a Canadian ballet dancer, is pretty good. uit the times. £§y“Office in the Court House. Newnan. Ga., August 24-:f. All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING done with neatness and WARRANTED. £?PTeeth extracted without pain by the use j ! tf NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf. ] FURNITURE. :o: Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Chairs, Lounges, Dining Tables, S : de and Centre Tables, Washstand3, Whatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus, High and Low Baby Chairs, Baby Carriages and Cribs, Window Shades. All low for CASH. A liberal patronage solicited. THOMPSON, COLE & CO., Sept. 28-tf. Newnan. Georgia,