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W. SPENCE. S. P. TIMM & CO., MAnufacture rs WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS NEWNAN HERALD. ftetonait JpflA NPl'WXA'N, GEORGIA., SATURDAY, APRIL 25,1S6S. [NO 33. The South in the National Democratic Convention. Candies and Confectionaries, Greenville JStr , New.nak, Ga. We are manufacturing and receiving our rprr.r} rm-^nir 1 UjII D1ULL \\'» are now receiving every day by Express, \EW SPKnG GOODS, Consisting of Dress Goods, Clothing, Boots &, Shoes, Ami many other articles too tedious to mention. We invite our friends and the public gener ally to give us a call. No trouble to show ! We buy our goods for Cash, anil sell them us ( heap as any house this side of New jSWrk. [March 14-tf.] JOE W1ELL. DR. C. D. SMITH I ) KTUKNS thanks to a generous public for their liberal patronage, and will con tinue the practice ol his Profession. Partic ular attention given to Obstetrics and the I)is- r.m:s of Women and Children. Motto, ‘‘Live un-1 let live.” May be found at his Drag Store in the day, and at liis residence near the depot :lt night. * [February 29-tf. A It MAliTOA'S PATENT Cotton Seed Planter. -:n: t’owKi'A County, March 18th, 18G8. We, the undersigned, have to-day witnessed n the farm of Joseph Amis, Esq., of this Minty, the trial of a Cotton Seed Planter, (ianiugton's Patent, which we have no hesi tancy in recommending as the very best thing iif t'he kind that we have seen. '1 he ground Mti which it was tried was very rough, yet it performed the work in as perfect a manner as undd l»e desired. It opens the fii'row, drops tin seed and covers, all in the same operation ; mid cun bo adjusted in a few seconds of time >(> as to sow any desired quantity ot guano, i/i*t t(iii seed, peas or wheat per acre. M here as much as thirty or forty acres are to he planted in cotton, the amount" of seed saved by this lrepper would no doubt pay the cost of the machine. We, therefore, take great pleasure in recom mending it as a money, as well as labor-saving machine. (V Mr. Amis has the right for this county. C. J. HARRIS, March 21-3t. J- K- TOLBERT. Candles, Pickles, Nuts, Raisins, Mackerel, Cheese, Crackers, Sugars, Coffee, etc., etc., To which we ask the attentiom of the WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE We will wholesale Candies to Confectioners as cheap as they can purchase the same in any Southern market. Determined to ex tend "our wholesale business, we pledge our selves to refund the money paid us for Candies which do not give satisfaction. Mr. Thurman having an experience of six teen years as a manufacturer of Candies, hat ters himself that he understands his business, and has no superior as a manufacturer in the Southern States. The attention of the ladies particularly and the citizens generally is called to the fact that we keep constantly on hand a supply ot We know we can please you. we mean and mean what we say. October 19-Um. Southern Branch OF TIIK nmnuni urnni/’O it a mTnvf A T o m n \ j fit 111 ’ i n j \ 1 Miiuiinii oiuvHj wuhko, 3STE~W" YORK. F. M. RICHARDSON. BOOTS, SHOES L E A_ T i l E II ! NEW STORE!—NEW GOODS! Extra Inducements to Buyers at 'Whole- sale and Retail! Peachtree Str., Markham’s Buildings, (Opposite Cox & llill,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Nov. 30-tf. GEORGE W. PRICE. BOOTS Ai\D SHOES. I WOULD respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Neivnan and vicinity that 1 have secured the services of H. JfcrtJti-E3S3D, RICHARDSON & SANFORD, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN' Stoves, IIowlow-W are, Blocl Tin. Tin Plate, Sheet Iron, and Tinners’ Findings, Lamps, Cutlery, House Furnisli- iiitr Goods of every descrip- tion, Plated and Brit- ania Ware, &c., KEYSTONE BLOCK, WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, GA. They would call special attention to their large and varied stock ot COOKING STOVES, of the latest and most approved patents. Call and examine their stock. [Oct.26-6m. John Forsyth writes from Washington as follows: The universal wish and expectation of the D mocrHcy of the United States is that the whites of the South shall be represented by delegates in the National Convention. I have taken a good deal of pains to learn what arc the sentiments of leading Democrats, as the action or the party, should it win the admin istration in the November contest, in reference to Federal policy towards the South. It was a question ot the largest practical interest, whether, should the Democracy come into power, it would leave the whites of the South to strugge as beU they could out of the mire of Radical reconstruction, or whether it would at once lift them out by the strong hand of Federal power. I got but one answer to the inquiry, and that is, the Democracy will be swift to sweep from the statute book the whole system of military and African reconstruction j as utterly null and void and of no effect, and at once to recognize the existing white consti tutions of the Southern States, and re-aumit the latter to their full equality into the Union. I must confess that I did not personally need such assurances, for when policy and good j faith both point to one course, the result is seldom doubtlul. But some Southern triends did deem them necessary. 1 thiuk that, before Congress adjourns, the Democrats in that body will make a further declaration and pledge to this effect. Influentially, the Southern delegates will zcuoners j j 1RVe tQ p] ay a verv important part in the July i C ?. T | National Convention. 1 am sure the feeling of the men of the South is to bear themselves with moderate reticence in that body, upou whose action so much depends. But a posi tion of great mfluence will be forced upou them, as to advice upon, if not absolute deter mination of, a very important and delicate question. This relates, not to platform for happily there will be no unmanageable diver sity of opinion here—but to the choice ot the available candidate. General Grant being the opposing candidate, the soldier vote of the late great armies, now scattered in every State, will- be a large dement in settling the result. And the question is, can that be counted on for a Democratic candidate, taken fr«.m the wing of the “Peace Democracy?” To take an extreme case, hardly any will be fouud to deny that it would be extremely hazardous to make Mr. Vallandigham the standard bearer, for not only would his peace principles and his copperheadism he vocalized from every stump, but his actual hostility to the war. It won’t do to undertake to make a million of men who were in arms in that war vote, e\en by implication, that they fought and risked life and limb on the wrong side. No one knows this better than Mr. Vallandigham him self. He felt and patriotically acted upon it at the (August, ’GO,) Philadelphia Convention, when to avoid a conflict of opinion, he re frained from pressing his undoubted claim to a seat on its floor. Had he done so, no con scientious Southern man, grateful for sacri fices to his people, could have voted against bis right to sit, and yet the political effects of so just a vote would" have been unfortunate at that time. .Mr. V. yielded his rights to the cause of harmony. Mr. Pendleton, of Ohio, will go into the New York Convention with a greater number of, and more enthusiastic frieuds, than any other man. Everybody ad mits his high qualification for the Presidential office. Independent in private furtunc he has turned his leisure for years past to account i“ We say what L. V. SANFORD We Will Never Leave the Land. BT REV. GEOROE O. SMITH. JtL. Comrade 1 you stood beside me In the hottest of the fight, And you braved the storm of battle With all a strong man s might; Now, comrade, stand up nearer, Grasp me firmly by the hand— And swear by Heaven with me You will never leave the land I ’Tis the laod our grand old fathers Won from forest and from foe, Made theirs by noble daring, And with many a bloody blow 1 Our sisters here lie buried, And here our brothers lie, Our bones must rest beside them When God wills that we shall die. We cannot yield to menials, And to strangers Lard and cold— We cannot yield the grave-yard, And our fathers’ mansions old 1 And no threat of chains and halter, And no threat of prisou cell, Shail drive us weeping exiles From the land we love so well 1 Tho’ her form is scared with battle, On her limbs the galling chaiu! Yet we'll redeem her, comrade, She shall rise, be free again— Yea, we'll redeem her, comrade, By our virtue aud oar toil! And bright shall he the harvest That shall blossom on her soil! We have not feared the battle. Nor the rain nor chilling wind ! We shall not shrink from suffering, As shrinks the craven hind I And doing well aud suffering well Shall pass away the night, And all its sorrows be forgot In the glory of the light! Then trust in God, my brother; Our father’s God and ours, Who has blessed us with such sunshine— Such fruits and glowing flowers. And, comrade, we’ll not leave her, But bide with her till we die! And in her sacred bosom Shall our wearied bodies lie. How Fowl* Grind their Food.—On this subject S. Edward Todd discourses as follows: "Fowls have no teeth to grind or masticate their food with, and the be.-t they are able to do with it is to peck it to pieces or swallow it whole. Kernels of grain are swallowed whole bv them, and as they are surrounded by a 1 touch pell it-ie or skin, which the juice of the stomach of animals will not readily dissolve or dices', tbev could obtain no nourishment at all from the grain if this tough pellicle were not broken. Now. if we di-se«-t the gizzard of a fowl of anv kind, we find a lot ot small gravel stones,"which are usually the hardest kind of flint, granite or sandstone. barely here is a pocket edition of farm grist Fowls swallow tlietr food broken or not, ar.d it enters the crop, or first stomach, and remains in it until it becomes softened, more * or lesi*, when .*t small quantity at a litn**, ju^t as grain runs into a £ri«-t mill, is forced into the gizzard among the gravel stones. This muscular stomach, and From the Southern Cultivator. Rolling’ Cotton Seed. The following machine for rolling cotton seed for planting, is a perfect one and free to . evervbodv. First obtain a common whisky ! insertion. ] barrel, cut a square hole on one side, the width j of two staves (cut with a key-hole saw) the two pieces (fastened with a batten), serving as a door, and secured by common thumb but tons. Next, run a plain wooden axle through the centre of the beads, with a handle at one ,-ud, for turning the barrel like a grind-stone, li i- then mounted ou two posts or fork.- driven n the ground, so as to support the machine about two feet above the earth. Now to ope rate. Put in two bushels of cotton seal and a bucket of water—roll the machine slowly a few minutes, or until the seed are thorough* jv wet. N'-.vt, introduce twelve pounds (or even more if desired) of sifted Peruvian Gu ano, Land Plaster, or Dry Ashes, and after a few more revolutions, the machine may be Rates of Advertising. Advertisementsinsertedat $1.50per squar* (often linesorspaceequivalent,)for first inser tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or 3cnoi-Tnontblj advertisements inserted at the same rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the quai ter or year. All transient adverlisments must be paid for when handed in. The money for advertiseing due after tb« The whole operation need*-not consume ten minutes Don't be »fra id ihe Guano will kill Bv all means have gizzard is a strong j emptied, bv turning the barrel until the hole plays night;«nd day-when ^ J i. und^th. The seed will be found per- grunl similar bellows, contra, ting and ex- , ep;(ratPt) . rtl)d as thoroughly rolled as nattdincr tbus forcing the crave, stones into * , * t , * , panu... ? , luua u ^ r f ! could be done m the usual way tn one hour the gram, and breaking it into fragments, and | triturating the whole mass ; after which it is j in a suitable condition to be quickly digested. To Make Cows Give Milk.—A writer who i j 3 sufficient with a Planter. says his cow gives all the milk that is wanted H *• Law's Cotton Planter.” Wrigley k Knott, in a family of eight persons, and from which 0 f Macon, Ga., sold them Iasi year. If desir- he made two hundred and sixty pounds oi e q j will tell how to use the Planter to the butter the year, gives the following as hi^ ! best advantage. R. J. R. treatment. It is cheap and worth a trial: j jj^-Mr. Amis is the agent for Garlingtou's “If vou desire to eret a large yield of rich , ,,, . _ ... .., ' k ,, n iter Patent Cotton Seed Planter in Coweta, which milk, give vour cows, three times a day, water r slightly wu'i m, slightly salted, in which bran is spoken very highly of by some of our plan- has been stirred at the rate of one quart to j ters who have tried it, and we presume it is as two gallons of water. Xoti will find, it yon g OQ j a machine and does its work as effectual- have not tried this daily practice, that your . n t> , cow will give twenty-five pei cent. inor. miiL . - immediately under the effect of it, and she j m will become so attnched to the diet jis to refuse j Km irt. for Making Radicals. —Ihe lollow- to drink clear water unless very thirsty, but j j n g recipe for making Radicals, says an ex- SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. R. R, L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. BAY PASSENGER TRAIN* Leave Atlanta - - - - - - •1 45 A- M. Arrive at Newnan - - - - 7 0(i “ Arrive at West IVint * - 9 50 a. m. Leave West Point - - - - - 1 30 r. m. Arrive at Newnan- - - - - 4 12 “ Arrive at Atlanta - - • - - G 20 “ NIGllT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta - - - - - - 4 15 p. m. Arrive at Newnan - - - - - *? oa n t — Arrive at West Point - - - 1140 “ Leave West Point - - - - - 4 20 a. M- Airive at Newnan- - - - - 8 33 “ Arrive at Atlanta - - - - 11 30 “ GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. I)AV PASSK.VGRR TRA1.V. this mess she will drink almost any lime and t bango, has been placed in oar hands. ask for more. The amount of tins drink ne- j ,» . ,1 11 | the benefit of all interested we give it a place cessary is an ordinary water pail full eacli ; b ‘ time, morning, noon and night. \our annual iu our columns: will then do her best at discounting the lacteal, t Take a large amount of ignorance, a half Four hundred pounds of butter are often ob- i pj r . t of corruption; one ounce of cowardice; tained from good stock, and instances :ue o;ic pound of hatred of intelligent white men; mentioned where the yield was even at a high- 0lle pound of negro flattery or deception. Put cr figure.” I them all in Hie unconstitutional mortar of con- T> rr u Tf „ f.tnf „«- nr •« 1 tention; bruise them well with the pestle of Remember This • ■ • ■ ‘ j oppression, or Browulow's military despotism. says Halls Journal of Health, Mnrtead of el- / llld in the kettle of mid- lino- out like a savage, or running to nun . 1 ,. ., ... „ length on his back j n, o- !t plotters. Add a gallon of the essence of mgro social equality, boil it over the tire of confiscation, until you can perceive a scum of For A Bonaparte for the Papacy. Prince Lucien Bonaparte, a grandson of Lu- tien, one of the brothers of the great Napo leon, who preached the sermon in St. Peter’s, in Rome, on receiving ihe title of cardinal, has been named St^Prudentienno. A saint among the Bonapartes is not an every day occurrence, although the present head of the family is known as the eldest son of the Church, whose filial affection to the Holy Father has been proved in the most substantial firms,. The Church, then, has reason to be proud of St. Prudentienno, and may be expected, politically, to turn his elevation to a good account. A London paper says that there is on foot a deeply laid scheme for the elevation of the falsehood rise to the to)). Skim the seuin off with the ladle of traitorism. Let it stand till it settles—then put it in the Freedmen’s Bu reau jug. Take two teaspoonsfull every night Z 1 anl work it off in the morning with a small to lift him up, lay him full on the floor, loose the clothing, push the crowd away, so as to allow the air to reach him and let him alone. D.shing water over a person in a simple fainting fit is a barbarity. The philosophy of a.fainting fit is, that the heart fails to send the proper supply of blood to the brain. If the person is erect, that blood lias, ... ,, . . , . i ii i i i,„- 1 dose of revenue olheer s or collectors spoils, to be tlirown uu lull : but it Ivmg uown. it lia* i . touuuru uupi , J? . - lit the patient be much debilitated (as he will to be protected horizontally, which require* ‘ , ... , , . v ; , ue I J n be very apt to be it he has symptoms of true less power, as is appaien . I constitutional government still remaining in A fellow in Lowell dropped a fire coal into 1 him,) let him take two teaspoonsful of a de- a bombshell “ to hear it tiz.” He heard it. j cection of negro leagues, sweetened with a „ ... - - , _ ,j * j, 1 hypocritical praver, and he will be as confirm- “ Few ®en like your mm.«cr wa* tf,e : . I ra(Hc a, L ^ polluted the South with equivocal reply of a stranger when asked it « he enjoyed the service. hi* proseuce. A young man named Neck, was recently married to Miss Ue*ls. They are, therefore, tied Neck and Heels together. A western editor has placed over his mar riages a cut representing a large trap, sprung, with this motto, “ The trap down—another ninny-hammer caught!” A Wisconsin paper describing a large farm which tne advertiser wants to sell, adds the _ _ following: “ The surrounding country is most j tarily borne arms against the United Stctes beautiful, also two waggons uud a yoke of i since l have been a citizen thereof; that l have steers.” The Test Oath.— Many persons having ex pressed a desire to obtain u copy of the “ iron clad oath,” the taking of which is an indis pensable precedent to occupying any public office created by act of Congress, we republish it as follows: “I, , of and State of , do sol emnly swear or affirm that I have never volum “Captain, me jewel,” said a son of Erin, as G. H. & A. W. FORCE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES. "WHITEALL STREET, ATLAXTA - GEORGIA. Keep on hand the largest and best selected stock in Atlanta, and will sell to Country merchants at New York prices with freight ad- Nov. 30.18G7-ly. o ^ m new cardinal in the next-election to the Papacy. _tudying the science of politics and govern- j it is supposed that this prince of the house of ment, and he stands before the country a ripe j the Bonapartes may, as a Reman prelate, suc- stalesman, equal to the duties of the highest j C eed to the pontificate on the death of Pio office of statesmanship. Added to this, his > Xono, which the prophets will hold, in spite of character a sa man and a gentleman is lofty, j fits good health, to be nearly approaching.— unimpeachable and spotless. If be could be The programme surmised is that with a cousin ^ elected say even those who question the expe- j c f the Emperor of the French at the head of a ship was coming on the coast in inclement diency of his nomination, he is all that the • Mother Church, the pair of them«dll play into ^ -weather, “have ye an almanic on board?” partv could want and the country demand in a j each other’s hands for the abolition of the j “No, I haven’t.” President of the United States. But the out-j temporal power, and so nid in settling the • “ Then, bejabers, we shall have to take the cry against Vallandigham, it is urged, would | complicated question ot Italian unity to the ! weather as it comes.” be raised iu a lower key against Pendleton.— J glory of France, aud, under her precedent, to : Bantror \Yhi* mentions that there is an the security of the Church. | ab _ ent min( j e( i gentleman in that city, who Assuming, however, that there ^ a ^ met his 0 wn son in the street the other day, ik'LPetet | ^ Stk^'wal^peS support and defend the Constitution of the U. emanates from the Church and the Empress ed li0me Eugenie than from Louis Napoleon, and that !■ I— „.. fLn .iLolittAn Knt tho The idea of this class of Democratic candi dates must go to the soldier vote with an un stained war record, or Graut win in such soldier States as Illinois and others in the west, which we cannot afford to lose. And what is a little singular, this class of Demo crats look to the Southern influence iu the convention to settle the question of expediency and policy. The Southern stake in the result is so unspeakably great that these gentlemen believe the Soyth, in the convention, will de cide the question with the gravest responsi bilities for sound judgment. I submit the case for reflection to our people at home. dr. a. r. wellborn King Theodore’s Personal Powers. General Merewether received letters, dated Januarv 19th, from Magdala to-day. The pris oners are well, hopeful, and in good spirits.— They say that Tneodore could not be in Mag dala in less than a month and a half, counting from the date of their letter—that would give us just time, could we only start at once from voluntarily given no aid, countenance, counsel or encouragement to persons engaged in armed hostility thereto; that 1 have neither sought nor accepted, nor attempted to exercise the functions of any office whatever, under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to the United States; that 1 have not yielded a voluntary support to any pretended govern ment, authority, power and constitution within the United States, hostile or inimicable there to, And I do further swear or affirm that, to the best of my knowledge and ability, I will the object in view is not the abolitton but the maintenance of the Pope s temporal power. - Cousidering the inflexible position maintained bv the present Holy Father on this subject— against all approaches, all threats and every combination from every quarter—it is hardly possible that he will become a consenting par ty to the gift of a cardinal’s red hat even to a Bonaparte and then pronounce him St. Pru- deutienno without a distinct understanding and pledged upon this question cf the tempo ral rights of the Holy See, But the settlement of this controversy, after all, depends le^s upon the succession in the Vatican titan upon tho succession iu the Tuil- eries. Upon the life of that cne man. Louis Napoleon, hang not only the destinie^ of but the destinies cif the Pope and Ita- TENDFllS Ills Professional services ! u '. r ^ 2 U'TUr'lV.ere is’no cbancT°o( ’the ' 'p 811,1 continental Europe and Asia Minor, citizens of Nervuan and but- j <^““*^1,5*2.^. *»•» Stales against all enemies, foreign and domes tic; that 1 will bear true allegiance to the same; that 1 take this obligation freely with out mental reservation or purpose of evasion; and that I w 11 well and faithfully discharge the duties of the office on which 1 am about to enter. So help me God,” to th rounding country. His old friends and- patrons will find him iu possession of modern ap- may . , , n 1 diseases and re- ; people have an idea that he means to meet j and fight us. I do not myself believe it.— go out of Advanced Division moving on from here un ten days. It is still pos not march straight on iroiti uere unuer : p- * ...m.-i, or* Bible that Theodore! Set* « the frail thread ttpon uhteh the fre. to Magdala, The 1 sent ° f Europe .. suspended Nor is it oe. i certain that “the empire is peace while pliauces for curing lieving pain certain that ome emp Louis Napoleon hclus the helm, if Punch illustrates a plump youngster apply ing for the place of page, to whom the mis tress says: “ I wish my servants to have plenty, but I don’t allow any waste.” Page—“Oh,"no. mum: I’d eat and drink till I busted, mum, rather than waste anything, ruum pi Female Physicians.—On W ednesday last there was quite an exciting scene in Boston in A Dutchman was relating his marvelous the Convention of the Homaqmthic Medical escape from drowning, when thirteen of his j Soci[ . lVj on t i JC admission of Mrs. Mercy Py. companions was lost by the upsetting ol u j jacksJn, a practicing female physcian of Bos- boat, aud he alone escaped. _ I toI ,_ The d* bate was very animated, the op- Aud how did you escape their fate . as ’- j p on cnts claiming that the question was a very ed one of his hearers.^ . ! serious oue, uni quoted from the Scriptures to “I tid not go in de pote,” was the Dqtc - j gbow t j lut t [ ie relation of a wife to a husband man’s placid reply. j was the same as that of the Church to Christ, A lady who has a great horror of tobacco, and she should not be subject to the tempta- o-ot into the New Haven cars the other day, j tiens which would arise iu the course of their aud inquired of a male neighbor: j profession, Uue of the opponents argued that “Do vou chew tobacco, sir?” i it would tend to produce effeminate men and “ No "ma’am I don’t,” was the reply, “ but I masculine women, and said that, if women are can get you a chaw if vou want one.” j to engage m the medical practice, they should j stop by themselves and confine their practice A Berkshire paper says that a fellow m tha. j str ; ct ^. t0 t p e afflicted of their own sex. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Augusta Leave Augusta Arrive at Atlanta .5.15 A. M .6.00 P. M .0.30 A. M, .6.00 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta fi.20 P. M. Arrive at Augusta Leave Augusta 3,15 A. M. 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 5 00 A. X IN STORE AND TO ARRIVE 10,000 lbs. clear Bacon Sides; 5,000 lbs. Bulk Sides; 2,000 lbs. Lard; 300 sacks Virginia Salt; 100 “ Li verpool “ 20,000 lbs. best Family Flour; 2,000 lbs. best Hemlock Sole Leather; 1,000 lbs. Smoking Tobacco, all Brands liooo lbs. Maccoboy Snuff’; 15 boxes fine Chewing Tobacco; 50 boxes Cheese ; 25 bbls. ABC Sugar ; 6 bags best Rio Coffee; 10 bbls. fine Syrup; 10 “ Molasses; 1,000 lbs. Rice; 5,000 lbs. Castings; 40 kegs Nails. I also have a complete Stock of everything kept in a First Class FAMILY GROCERY, which will be sold out at a very small profit at niv old stand on Bay Street. "Dec. 21-tf. P. A. POWERS. NEW BOOT & SHOE SHOP, Say Street, BOOTS and SHOES made and repaired neatly and cheaply. Them __ shall be no complaint of high charges. Try me and be convinced. Patron age solicited. S. S. LOVELESS. Newnau, January 4-3m. fashionable style, fair trial. fis^Repairing neatly and promptly done. go* 1 *Office ou East side of Public Square Newuan, Ga. [July 7 3-tf."j Yi.FLOdD. W. B. W. DENT, M.VXt'FACTL'TKU OF ALL KINDS OF TIN WARE, Andrew J. Smith. Y m. Allen Turner SMITH & TURNER, attorneys at lay , NEWNAN, GA., WILL pav the debts, in a Court of Bank- Tuptcv. of till who apply to them before the 1st June, iSG8, aqd will practice in the Tallapoosa and Coweta Circuits. AND DEALER in TNov. 9 tf. become an ally of ours. That would be good gener alship" ou his part; if successful, it would c-reatly strengthen him. and restore confidence to his army. If such "a fortunate thing ccccrred as that Gobayzie defeated him, all would then be over. I do not believe even the infatuated slaves who now remain with him would continue faithful after that. It is quite past compre hension how it is that be has not ioug since been murdered by his soldiers. The atrocities vard he commits are awful, and are perpetrated ! against his own followers; even women are not spared; some having been put to death in j„,i g e from his fordable ™ I « Dd wisbtag ,5 be coeversa.ional, ob. j , h All speculations and all fore a* to the Papal succession ire vain and we may vicinity went courting bis girl on Monday e\e- Those v,'ho favored Mrs. Jackson’s admission 3 society, argued that there ought to be no objection if she possessed the requisite nrofitless’in view^of that tremendous conti- j “ The thermonkon is twenty degrees oeiow j ahiUtv> and jf women became members of the nental convulsion lor which all the great I zelon this evening.' , j society germane subjects wo .Id be discussed Pcwe.s are arming; for against this impend- 1 innocently replied the maiden *nch; at tbeir mee;ipg3 j u , t the same and that wo- imr revolutionary shaking up even a Bonaparte j kind* of bird* do fly higher some *ea*ans ot , man ’ s presence would elevate discussions on «t the head of the Church "would be power- tlie J’ ear others. ’ j delicate matters. After considerable discus- Lord Chesterfield one day, at a tavern where be diDed, complained that the plates and dish es were very dirty. The waiter, with a degree of pertness, observed: “It is said everv man must eat a peck of at the head of the Church less.—A'. Y- Herald. arriages, rock A/avvavs.blggils AN D PLANTATION j t he most barbarous manner. They were tied W -a -n ^ —The Manufactory of A. T. j up in skins, then the skins were drenched with ^ on Vorsvth street. Atlanta, Ga., is oil and set on fire. The other dav he ascend- All kinds of Country Produce taken in ex WWill duplicate Zf Allabta bill given ,o I «» purch^. is_,Trepret(olly merchants. [April 2 < -tf. savs to the hostess : I wish my portion to be given to the poor est little boy we can find »n the street.^ The servant was despatched on this freezing night, and Dot far from the house be found a ragged urchin, trembling with cold and hunger. He brought him up, was ordered into the Several iwre Vehicles and a number «f| wire, eon are; if Jo» omj »-,a ,s Plantation Wagons are cmplctcd. and call W ; one ofJo* w o nonld no. U me, :but yon a p.trh.,cg ^ ^ on iomm » e d a hill and calling his troops around him. dailv turning out substantially timsned mia ea a nin, »uu r ‘ tLhionabie work, to which the "attention of all j addressed taern, brandisht^ h« *p . niireW is resnectfullv invited.- : Aou miserable wretebe*. s aid he. i know A Story from Paris.—A Paris letter tells the following story of a Twelfth Night fete in lh A wealthy family in the aristocratic boule- j dirt hefoi-e he die?,’* rd Malesherbes were amusing themselves :n J “That may be true, ' sion of this matter, on both sides, the vote on the question was taken, and the admission of Mrs. Jackson refused by a vote of thirty-three •against thirty-one, which created great enthu siasm among those composing the majority. c , . . said Chesterfield, “ bat j Aboct that Drink.—The official report of seeking t be King’s portion, or the ring, in the | no one is obliged to eat all at one meal, you examination of Gen. Thomas is much more • ■ ’ - V ~ J - tV, “ nnmnnnr i s*re« | juicy than that furnished by telegraph. Here! I is the account of the social scene in the War (estiva! cake, when a lady of the company . dirty dog. T. M. & R. G\ CLARKE, (Sign of the Big Padlock,) PEACHTREE STREET, ATLAXTA, GA IMPORTERS AND DEALERS IN ENGLISH AND AMERICAN HARDWARE. CONSISTING IN PAliT OF i Iron, Steel and Naila, Lockw, Hingea, Screw*!, Sheet and Hoop Iron, Carpenters’ Tools, Axes, Hoes, Chains, pocket Jfc Table Cutlery, Mill and X Cut Saws, Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Bellows, Anvils, Vices, Carriage Hardware, Rubber Leather Belting, Axles, Springs, Rubber Hemp packing. Hubs, Runs, Spokes, Grass,Cotton!Jute Rope,Heavy & Light Castings, Steel Peacock Plows, Pig Tin, Pig Copper, Corn Shelters, Straw Slab and Sheet Zinc. Cutters, All of which we will sell low for cash. Agents for Fairbank’s Standard Scales, and for Knoxville Iron Works. Nov. 30. 1867-6m. FLETCHER LEAK. WELLBORN SIMMONS. Saddlery and Harness EMPORIUM. G. C. BOGEES, l2d door below Moore A Marsh, opposite U. States and American Hotels,) Decaiur-St Atlanta, Ga., Has on hand the largest and finest stock of SADDLES of anv house in the State. Also CARRIAGE and BUGGY HARNESS. HARD WARE for eveything in his line, for tbe supply of Saddlers and Harness-Makers, including a finer stock and better variety of RUCKLES ev- tr brought to Atlanta. Prices more reasonable and Stock more com plete than any in the city of Atlanta. ^“Carriages and Buggies of the most ap proved stvle and finish ou hand, and made to order at prices as favorable as can be obtained IU New York. iSPPieaee pw® me a <*11. 21A 2m COOK & JONES, Grocers, Commission Merchants gg^OSice on LaGrange street, near Dough erty’s Hotel; Kevnan, Ge. There he stood, unarmed, among them.— Aud what did they do ? Instead of rushing upon him. they bowed themselves to the ground, and said they were his slaves, and that be might do to them as he saw fit.^ Such is the extraordinary influence that tbis^ man has gained over the minds of the people, by his iron will and indomitable energy and cour age—great qualities of which he is undoubt edly the possessor. Strength of will and firm ness of purpose make themselves felt in all countries : but here, among the indolent, apa thetic and credulous natives, the effect is, Oa An old bachelor, who bad become melan choly and poetical, wrote some verses for the • Office: , , . village paper, in which he hoped the time Witness—Mr. Stanton turned to roe and go would soon come when ho should { to talking iu a very Lumbar manner with me l , , . . , - i =aid: “The next tune you have me arrested, —— •• rest caituly with a *hruir , ^ i please don’t do it before I gel something to With a weeping WiLow by Li* =ide. f ^ r Laugbter .] \ 5a id: “I have had noth- But to his inexpressible horror it came out j n „’ to u>-day.” [Continued laughter.]— in print. j put hi? arm round my neck, a3 he U3ed to “When I shall rest calmly within a shawl. ; do, in a familiar manner, and ran bi3 hand idow bv mv side.” j through my hair, and turned round to Gen. | Schnver and said : “ Schriver, have you got a . „, . , -, - j bottle here? bring it out.' [Roars of laugh- elections jn Ohio exmbit : Schriver oniooked his^desk, and took Cincinnati ! oul J a sm&il vial; the Secretary then proposed i that we should have a spoonful of whisky; J comp&nv, be choose the very lady who had! West letter ?ars the remnant of the i said I would take a little. General Schriver proposed to cede her portion of the cake. He j ]efl in that s^ te are emulating the . poured it out into & tumbler and divided U was asked wny he chose her. Re said: a C u-edness ” of the nobie red men of the \ equally, ' P LTn» aud have lately burned alive a captured | Mr. Staaberry-He shared H evenly? 1 t an J A-— Ye-S ^ too* the glasses up this way, Wlii.e ma . | ^ n{ r; ca .; a g ^ ani j n/easured them with bi3 eye, f Rjesentiy a messt-nger came in with a full A don’t know 1 she look* the most like mother!” “Mother! whose mother?” “Mv mother! I never knew her, but was stolen away from her, and here is her portrait'. ’ With this he drew from out his ragged coat a likeness, which proved to be that of the very lady herself, who, in Italy, had her child stolen from her, and now he turns up a poor little ~ ' * ’ a miserable SB nary 17. The total losses by Sre“in Chieago for j bottle of whisky, and the cork was drawu and the past three months were 82,800,000, j he and l took a drink together, and the insurance was §2,100,000, j , Q that aU the force exhibited that | day ? The death of one of Barnum’s Albinos, t a.—That was all. lead? to the discovery that it was born, ; • ■ " not in Magdagascar, hat on Long Is-[ General Sherman is reported to be op- l ° i land posed to the conviction of the President .ue GROCERS & PRODUCE DEALERS Roark’s Corner, (Near Whitehall.) ATLANTA, GA. BILK MEATS, MAGNOLIA HAMS, PLAIN HAMS, Rio Coffee, Java Coffee, Syrups—Sugar House and White Dripa, Crushed Sugar, Extra “ C ” Sugai, Yellow Coffee Sugar, Lard in Tierces and Kega, Rome Mills F. F. Flour, Rotatoes—Rink Eye, Prince Albert, Early Goodrich Potatoes, Mackerel, Candies, And anything in the Grocery Lina at very Row Prices, at LEAK & SIMMONS’. Feb. H, !863-6n,