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NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Saturday Morning, May 2,1868. Legal Advertisements. ll.o Sheriffs and Ordinaries of Coweta Atlanta Clothing House. after as a rope had been tied around him debts. Hundreds of them are petting im- Attention iamnted „ th, AiUmiMment < b ,.Vo.2. It is od.v necessary to sav that Itcssra. liemng & Leyden in another column.— J , 1 a . , f '■bojid hrip me out They have every variety of clothing for gentle- j car »° n l c acid gas was the cause of this of my embarrassment. I will o.«e a demand men or boys’ ware. Country Merchants and partial suspension of life. Dealers should take notice that they have an ini-J ♦- ■ i mouse stfxtk of medium and low priced cloth- ' Communicated, mg, f°r Spring and Summer, wliicli they are of- j Pj c on t b e 6th of May. and fering and are determined to sell at , or below, New York cost. Also, see their advertisement Carroll counties will hereafter Newnan Herald. Ivertise in the for other important items. _ ^ I Carpets, Oil Cloths, &c. 73 c+ . ; 8. S. Kendrick, Atlanta, Ga. has as complete an Go to the Exchange on ay e^ [establishment and as extensive a stock of all ar- And get Ice Lemonades, Milk Punches, Soda ; tick-e in his line, as can lie found any where at Water Sherry Cobiers, and anything else that the South. His location is in the Bell-Building, makes a roan feci good. Advertisement next one of the finest in the city, on Marietta-St^ cor- . v fMav 3-11. ! »cr of Broad, See Cardin another column. The Sabbath Schools of this city will meet at 7 1-2 o'clock next Wednesday morning, at the Baptist Church. There all the scholars w ill be formed in a procession and marched to the depot. When the train arrives with the Schools of , and bands playing dirge-like a.r J. M. Holbrook, At his old stand on Whitehall-fit. Atlanta, it* still 011 hand, continuing to distribute Hats to all who want the latest, best, and most faehiona- , ble styles. Holbrook's Hat Emporium is the gawps, and a good irjanj other goo's too mi most popular one this side of Baltimore, and well tii'-rouK too mention. We will sell them very j deserves the extensive patronage it receives from UilKAP FOB CASH. Please call and examine all quarters. His advertisement will be found in Fresh Arrival of New Good3. We have just received a splendid stock of itrtbS Goods, comprising the very lastest styles -such as Moser.biqnes, Lenos, Barages, Linen ( or yourself. May 2-tf. Please call and examine No trouble to show goods. JOE WEILL. another column. LaGrange, the procession, preceded by the LaGrange scholars, will be marched to the Pic Nic grounds at the Mineral Springs. Scholars, Teachers and other persons contrib uting. will please send their baskets to the grounds, where a committee will be ready to receive and protect them until dinner. The New nan Brass Band will discourse sweet music for the occasion. Everybody is invited to attend and join in welcoming our friends of LaGrange. L. R. Rat, ) A. J. Smith, -Com’tee. A. D. Freeman, i An Allan.*' Cottage Printing Pre**, With five small fonts of type, for sale at the .it Store. Druggists, and merchants who i,vc much printing done, will do well to eon- ,!t their interests in this matter. IF Younger ifc C — (icnru s' host Porter at fine Pale Ate yl C. Robison t. Wilson & Crane, Druggists, Atlanta, have recently opened a large an extensive Stock of Drugs, at the corner of Whitchall-St. and Railroad Grossing, in the National Hotel Block. They are reliable gentle men, and give as good references as can be pro duced by any business linn in Atlanta. See their advertisement. African Literature. BEHIND THE SCENES —A BOOK OK THE WHITE HOUSE, BY A WOMAN THIRTY YEARS A SLAVE. All About Mr*.. Lincoln—lJ*r Ijorex—Her Hate*— Hr Disappointments—Her Wardrobe. C. Robison’s. ■ arts. . A barrel of extra Apple Vinegar for gallon at C. Robbon’s ■ If you irish anything stronger, or a good meal ll nl 1 in. a Ro G. H. & A. W. FORCE, Wholesale Dealers in Boots A Shoes, Whitehall Street, Atlanta, whose advertisement will be ' found on our first page, inform us that the senior 1 partner has just returned from market, after having purchased large stocks of Boots A Shoos I for the Spring and Summer trade. Merchants requested to call and examine their Stock—and Cash orders solicited. “Behind the Scenes” is the title of a book 1 just published by Carlton, and purporting to on them, and when I tell them the facts they cannot refuse to advance whatever I require." LEAVING THE WHITE HOUSE. At last everything was packed, and the day for departure for the West came. I can never forget that day: it was so uni ke the day alien the body of the President was borne from the ball in grand and solemn state. Ten thous ands gathered to bow the hmd in reverence as the plumed hearse drove down the line.— There was all the pomp of military display— trooping flags, battalion; with reversed arm-. Now, the wife of the President was leaving the White House, and there was scarcely a friend to tell her good-bye. She passed dowa the public stairway, entered her carriage, and quietir drove to the depot where we took the cars.— The silence was almost painful. MRS. PATTEKSOX AND MRS. STOVF.R. I finished the dress for Mrs. Patterson, and it gave satisfaction. 1 afterwards learned that both Mrs. Patterson and Mrs. Stover were kind-hearted, plain, unassuming women, mak ing no pretensions to elegance. One day when I called at the White House, in relation to some work that I was doing for them, 1 found Mrs. Patterson busily at work with a sewing ma chine. The sight was a novel one to me for the White House, for as long as I remained with Mrs. Lincoln. I do not recollect evci to have seen her with a needle ia lifer hand, The last work done for the Johnsons by me were two dresses, one for each of the sisters. Mrs. Patterson subsequently wrote me a note, re- qnestiup me to c .11 and fit a dress for her; to which 1 replied that I never cut and fitted work to be finished outside of my work-room. This brought our business relations to an abr nipt end. Lincoln's name inside of one o: the *'.ngs,— Mrs. Lincoln says: I had forgotten the ring. and. when l *aw : him looking at the name *i> earne.-tly, l snatch- . ed the bauble from him and put it into my j pocket. I hastily gathered up my jewelry and j started out. Tl.ev asked for my address an i i f left n;v card. Mrs. Clarke, at the St. Denis Hotel. Mr. Keyes called to see Mrs. Clarke, and was elated to find that she w as Mrs. Lincoln. He was an earnest R-.M-u'dican, was much affected by her story, and dene gratitude of the government "die complained to him ad received at the St. to auotu KVUITYI. ROWING. WILSON * CRANE, Successors to JOE. A DAVIS A comer Whitehall St. and Railroad Crossing) National Hotel. Atlanta. Ga. Wholesale and Retail Dealers iu Foreign and Domestic Drugs. Medicines, Oils, Paints, Dye Stuffs, Window Glass, &c. in- est ced tl ihe se the treat- mis, and he hotel forth- harle’s id her .5:00,1 r narrative >tcl In Canal rove to Union Brady called ere sure that in their hands i,OQ0 in a few 1 be of term: n.'M.t se bad received advised her to rernuv with. The party went to street, but it was ful Place Hotel. Messrs often to see Mrs. Lint if she would place h they could raise fo weeks. The followi mtertst: We remained qui Hotel r or a fow days, accented the u-s of a ;> accompanied by me, she 1 Park. We did not enjoy the carriage was ft close 01 open the window for fear by some cf the many thou Mrs. Lincoln wore a he.tv; effectually conceal her t ice. We came n .r being run into, and we had a spasm of alarm, for an accident would have exposed us to public gaze, anil of course the Just received a fine lot «»f Toilet Art cles. Flavoring Extracts. Ac. Determined to gain the confidence of the trailing public, we pledge ourselves to give the same careful attention o Orders, and make the same concessions in prices as though the parties were personally present We will duplicate am- bill made by a responsible house «*.>uth of Baltimore. Having located permanent'v in Atlanta, hope, by strict attention to business, to obtain a liberal share of the trade of the surrounding counties. Refer, bv permission. to—Rev. R. K. To iter. Dr. D. 0 O'Keefe. Drs. W. F. .X J. S. West moreland. Dr. H. S. Orme, F»r. J. F. Alexander, Dr. U. V. M. Miller, and Hon. II. Peters, Atlanta, Ga. , Having obtained the services of the affable, and reliable Druggist, Mr. IV . PATT. BERRY, RI ,d the two clever young men. Joe Smith and David Lucky, and one of the firm being a prac- ruggist and Chemist of 12 rears experience in one ot tho l*ent houses in the United w ill give his personal attention to the Prescription Department. Can promise Physicians ns will be compounded of the very best material, and in strict accordance v ivs following their Proscriptions verbatim it literature. tical St at* that their Pros ith their wis! On burn uion Place irs. Lincoln triage, and, to Central Belies are esueciallv i: J. S. WILSON, M. i>. M ,v 2 12.ii. ite I to give us a call. W. H CRANE. Chemist. 12 years with II tv fluid, Il'nley & Co., late Havlland, t hiccater A Co. Great Increase of Stock. id we uld >t tin ■l-l ie ed P as to more Constitutional View OF the LATE WAR BETWEEN THE STATES, Its Character, Conduct and Results, BY Hon. ALEXANDER II. STEPHENS, Vice President of the late Confederate States. All that our readers wish to know is, who is the ..gent soliciting subscribers, for a work on this subject by Mr. Stephens will be read with peculiar interest by Georgians. Mr. vis is the sole agent for this county, him without delay. Arctic Soda Fount. Tltis institution is located in Atlanta, in tho “ Live Drug Store" of Redwine & Fox. It is now in full and successful operation for tho season.— Visitors to Atlanta this hot weathoY, should not fail to go to that fountain and partake of its cold and sparkling and refreshing waters. Noth ing superior to the Arctic Fountain this side tho North Pole ! V. Da- Call on have been written by “ Mrs, Elizabeth Ketch- ley,” an American citizen ot African decent, “for thirty years a slave, subsequently modiste for Mrs. Jefferson Davis, and for four years an inmate of the White House, and Mrs. Lincoln’s 1 next friend.’” We have not seen the book, but find libera! extracts from it in this New York papers, some of which we give below. A DREAM OP CHILDHOOD. “Mrs. Ketclriey” relates that Mrs. Lincoln, from her earliest childhood, was convinced that she would be the wife of a President.— When a young lady she was, says the book, courted by Mr. Lincoln and Mr. Douglas. The latter offered himself to her and was discarded. He pressed his suit more boldly. Mary, you do not know what you are re- masquerade would have been at an end. On ! Tuesday 1 hunted up a number of dealers in 1 second-hand clothing, ami had them call at ' the hotel by appointment. Mrs. Lincoln soon [ discovered that they were hard people to drive I from Chicago. Among other things, : a bargain with, so on Thursday we got into a : bundle of dresses and j THE “LIVE DRUG STORE. REDWINE *t FOX, 5 5 W. M. REYNOLDS, Corner of Public Square and Greenville Str 1( DKALF.lt IN Cook Stoves and Tin Ware, January 11-1}*. Nomrtliing Every Housewife.SJ»oul«l Iljrvc Call at W. M. Reynolds’ Tin Shop and Mysterious Disappearance Of an Old FTe- ; fusing. A on have always had an ambition to become the wife of a President of the United gro Man. ltlOTQUS CONDUCT OF THE NE- GROES—FOURTEEN IN JAIL. States. Pardon the egotism, but I fear that in refusing my hand to-night you have thrown away your best chance to ever rule in the White House.” “ I do not understand you, Air. Douglas,” Then I will speak more plainly. A’ou know, . I Mary, that lam ambitious like yourself, and named ill Undoes, and his wi*c nave something seems to whisper in my err, ‘\ou been living on the premises of Mr. John ! will be President some day.’ Depend upon it, ' SECRET HISTORY OF MRS. LINCOLN S WARDROBE. j In March, 1867. Airs. Lincoln wrote to “Airs. ' Ketchley she said: I cannot live on $1700 a year, and as I have many costly tilings which I shall never wear I might as well turn them into money, and ; thus add to my income, and make my c'.rcum- I stances easier: It is humiliating to be placed ! ; in such a position ; but as I am in the position, ' 1 must extricate myself as best. I can. Now, j Lizzie, I'want to ask a favor of you. It is ; j imperative that I should do something for 1 myself, and I want you to meet me in New i York between the 30th of August and oth of 1 September next, to assist me in disposing of a ’ portion of my wardrobe. * * jit was finally arranged that T should meet her j Pin New York about the middle of September. ; . While thinking over this question, 1 remem- j i bered an incident of the White House. When j we were packing up to leave Washington for j i Chicago, she said to me one morning: ULizzitq I'may see the day when I shall be 1 ! obliged to sell a portion of my wardrobe. If j 1 Congress does not do something for me, then ' AT la ANTA, • close carr: .ge, taking a shawls with 11s, anil drove to a number of stores on Seventh Avenue, where no attempt was made to dispose of a portion of lmr ward robe. Tim- dealers wanted the goods for little or nothing, and we found it a bard matter to drive a bargain with thiin. Airs. Lincoln met the deal era squarely, but all of her tact and shrew dness failed to accomplish much. 1 do not care to dwell upon this portion of tny story. Let it answer to say, that we returned to the hotel more disgusted than ever with the business in which we were engaged. There was much curiosity at the hotel in relation to us, as our movements were watched, and we were regarded with suspicion. Our trunks in the main lull beiow were ex amined daily, and curiosity was more keenly- excited when the argns-eyed reporters for the press traced Mrs. Lincoln's name 0:1 the cover of one of her trunks. The letters bad been rubbed out, but the faint outlines remained, and these outlines pnly served to stimulate curiosity. Alessrs. Keyes and Brady called For sometime past ap old negro man I iny dresses some day may have to go to bring j oftcn and Mrs. Lincoln believe that, j food into ray mouth and the mouths of my if ghe C01isentt d, they would devise a scheme children. ’ which promised to place a good bank account | On the loth September I received a letter | tQ liep credit. At different times in her room at j from Mrs. Lincoln, post-marked Chicago, say- j lhp Union pi ace Hotel she wrote the well GEORGIA, Just received 300 Boxes French and Belgian Window Glass, on special consignment, at greatly reduoed prices. Tn store and to arrive 5000 I>oz. I.nntlrctli’s Genuine Garden Semi. The most reliable grown in America. Also a large and complete stuck 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, Maohine Lubt mu ting Oil, Tanner’s Oil, Kerosene Oil; Turpentine, Wines and Liquors; Patent Medicines, and everything usually found iu a First Class Drug House. All of which are offered at wholesale and re tail at the very shortest profits for Otsh only. Druggists, Physicians, Merchants and others in the surrounding counties, are respectfully in i']. Ribinson of this city. r J hey were I shall mane a stubborn fight to wiu the proud position.” both harmless, ignorant and inoffensive nc- i “ A ou have my best wishes, Mr. Douglas, . , , , .. , still 1 cannot consent to become your wife. I 1 , . e ri , . groes. On Wednesday while engaged j shftU become Airs. President, or I am the vie- tel m tbe n:une of " ?r “' Clarke, as her\is.t ing that she should leave the city so as to j kuown letters which were published in the vited to examine our tlock be tore buying elsewhere. If you want the genuine Beaver Hat, call on D. A. COOK, Ray Street. Nov. 30, 1807—tf. you a Patent Metallic white wire Clothes' Line in working in Mr. IP. garden, this old j tim of false prophets, bqt it will not be as mid wooden Clothes’ Pins. I man showed evidence of mental aoerra- Mrs. Douglas. .... .. , . , 1111(1 wooucue lULiua 11 no. 1 have this little chapter in romaqtio history tiou, though no one thought he would from , lie lips of Airs. Lincoln herself. commit any rash act upon himself or oth-j At one ot the receptions at the \\ hite House, . . . , shortly after the first inauguration, Mrs. Lin ers. d hat uight at the usual hour he retired 1 co j n j 0 j ne( j j n Hie promenade with Seuator to bed, but about 10 or 11 o’clock he told [ Douglas, He was holding a bouquet that bad I, . . , . , , . . . been presented to her. and a3 they moved Ibis wife that he wished to take a ! alonp he 3aid . I short walk, and would return socu. Ho j “Alary, it reminds me of old times to have | then loft his house and has not been seen ! • 0 “ days of our youth, I All day Thursday j must do you the credit, Air. Douglas, to say fi^rSiglit Exchange on New York, reach New York on the night of the 17th, and j paperg as com , n g f roin Chicago. Mr. Bradley directing me to precede her to the Metropolis ; rroposed to s how the letters to certain politi- and secure rooms for her at the St. Denis Ho- ciang on a threat t0 publish them if his de mands, as Airs. Lincoln’s agent, were not com- Bitms to suit, by Nov. 23.--tf. was to be in cog. MRS. LINCfiLN AND “MBS. KETCHLEY ” AT THE ET, DENNIS. Mrs. Lincoln, having gone to New Y'ork, disguised as Mrs. Clarke, met her colored friend at the St. Denis Hotel. Here is how they were treated there: Tbe clerk, like all modern hotel clerks, was exquisitely arrayed and highly perfumed, and SAL.OSII1X ek < <>, Sm.osiun. Gko. M. H.\nvky. SALOSBIH 4s 00',, Cotton Factors & Commission Merchants, NEWNAN, GEORGIA, Liberal CASH advances made and Tuxes paid 011 COTTON consigned to our friends in Augus ta, 3a van null. New York aqd Liverpool. November 2-0m. or hoard from since. 1 1 • „ • 1- , that vou were a gallant beau.’ search and inquiry were made lor him | tl j/ ot onl b ” ;ill , but a lover. ^ _ Do you re- ! but no traces were found. No sane man member the night our flirtation was brought to in this community thought then or thinks j aa cntl ]. ,, , T ,. ■’ 0 j “Distinctly. Y ou now see that I was right. now, for one moment lhat any one iu this . ; am }j rs _ President, but not Airs. Douglas, city or county has done any violence to old Will. There was no cause fur such. However, on Thursday night about 10 o’clock, Mr. R. discovered bands of arm- UoW MKS - ed negroes about bis premises, and some If you need Sept. 28-tf. line Shirt go to JOE WEILL. cm sentinel duty. He bailed them but failed to got any response. In due time True, you have reached the goal before me, but I do not despair. Airs. Douglas—a nobler woman does not live—if I am spared, may possibly succeed you as Airs. President.” LINCOLN CONDUCTED THK CAMPAIGN OF 1S64. In 1864, much doubt existed in regard to the re-election of Air. Lincoln, and the AYhite House was besieged by all grades of politi- plied with. The book informs us that Mr. Brady exhib- ted the letters quite freely, but the parties to whom they were shown refused to make any advances. Meanwhile our stay at the Union Place Hotel excited so much curiosity that a sudden mover meut was rendered expedient to avoid discovr ery, We sent the large trunks to G09 Droad- too self-important to be obliging, or even I way, packed the smaller ones, paid our bills courteous, at the hotel, and one morning hastily departed ‘‘Tins is the woman l told you about. I for the country,where we remained three days- want a good room for her,” Airs. Lincoln said j the movement was successful. The keeu-eyed to the clerk. reporters for the daily papers were thrown off “We have no room for her, madams,” was f h° scent, and when we returned to the city the pointed rejoinder. j we toou rooms at the Lrandetk lIou*c, wlicte “ But she must have a room. She is a friend j Mrs. Lincoln registered as Airs. Morris. February 15-1 v. REDWINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama streets, ATLANTA, GA. LOOK AT THIS! /S67. (OCAAi A. ecemvetr / 0, <y//rMut/e Jj r £o. } Q/bt/anta, (va.; Q {pj/Zer colicA^ionc/ence wtZ/c *jY. tfjoi/!\ / 0$a/timoi6 -/iGtiACA } our £focie/u of mine, and I want a room for her adjoining mine.” “ We have no room for her on your floor.” “ That is strarge, sir. I tell you that she is a friend of mine, and I am sure you could not give a room to a rgore worthy person.” Friend of yours or not, 1 tell yon we have no room for her on the first floor. I can find a place for her on the fifth floor.' A few days afterward Airs. Lincoln left the city for Chicago. MRS. LINCOLN TO “ MBS. KETCHLEY.” Soon after reaching Chicago, Mrs. Lincoln wrote thus to her “dear Lizzie:” Chicago, Sunday Morning, Oct. 6. My Dear Lizzie:—I am writing this morning with a broken heart, after a sleepless night ot j great mental suffering. R. (Robert) came up j and almost tlireat- ■uiaae j /uia c/cZcmimcc/ /o i vcb- Plaice/ "/A a to wtii&ti (jive jjotd Wiium-A. fy/eiu me ft an older doo* a mtAd to cont-e'i le o It * idl ciA fii lie - J eA ili \ the Mayor was notified, and accompanied ! having a certain class of men around her , , , , j “I have an object in view, Lizabeth, she | j with proper police force, he at rested these i sa jj nie , a reference to this matter. “ Iu a j ! That, sir, I presume, will be a vast iin- . _ provement on my room. Well, if she goes to j last evening like a maniac cians. Airs. Lincoln was always blamed for j t | )e goo^ { shall wo there too, sir. What j ened his life, looking like death, because the " ‘ 1 ‘ r J ' 1 good enough for her is good enough for me.” i letters ot the World \T6re published in yester day’s paper. I could not refrain from weep- The result was that Airs. Lincoln was stowed fieidon eJocmeij d/e act cun CaAt od/a. Odoaucu/tmad //Fan. j Blank Contracts with Freedmen For Sale at this office. The form fias bpon approved by the Bureau Agent. riotous negroes and lodged them in jail. 1 political canvass it is policy to cultivate every , away iu a little three-cornered, meanly fur- N . > plpmpnt nf strength. These men have inllu- j — „„ .i,„ efo, h a If you want Sept. 2S- tf. fine Hat, go to JOE WE11.L. , . , , r .i | element of strength. These men have inllu j I be only reason given by t..cijt loy . u-rc cnCPi an( j we require influence to re-elect Air. j conduct \y;ts tjiat tfiey were hun.ing for Lincoln. 1 will be clever to them until after i' ii ; the election, and then, if we remain at the : old \\ ill, find thought t toy wou c< y hire House, I will drop every one of them, ! arms but were not able to give any ex- j and let them know very plainly that I only ,, t . . • * rp.,^ j made tools of them. They are an unprinci- **■ ♦- | c d se i° r stationing sen i c s. it i | p j c( j set) an( j j fiou't miud a little double-deal- If you want a fine pair of Izwiie’s Shoes, goto Rostrom, and a few more vicious -, a tr with them.” 28 - tf - JOt: W1ELL - i characters wished to orignate some dis- . :‘, D T oes 1 M r- Liacoln know whai ^ our P ur P ose . is? | asked. Tf vou want the latest style of Hats, call on ' turbance and seized upon this pretext <> God 1 no; he would never sanction such a ' ‘ U. A. COOK. 1 for that purpose. It does seem that the j proceeding, so I keep lnm m the dark, and will Nov. 30, 1807—tf. Txiy Street. tfT’Spovtsmen can have their Guns and tols repaired by sending 'bent to January BARNES’ negro race will never learn to seek a re? p; s . j dress of grievance tell him when all is over.” nished room, on the fifth floor, At dinner^ time “ Airs. Ketch ley ” was shown into the dining hall, and seated at a table in one cotv ner of the room. She was giving her order when the steward came forward and “ guffly ” said: “ You are in the wrong room,” “ I was brought here by the waiter,” I re plied. “ It makes no differe-nce. I will find }-on an other place where you can get your dinner.” I got up from ihe table and followed him. ing when I saw him so miserable ; hut yet my dear, good Lizzie, were it not to protect j others—and whs not my motive and action of i the purest kind? Pray for me, that this cup of j affliction may pass from me, or be sanctified j i whilst I am writing^!4>ray I to me, I weep for death this morning, only my dayUpg Thad- die prevents me taking iny life. I shall en dure a round cf newspaper abuse from the Republicans, because \ dared to venture to relievo a few of iny wants. Tell Air. Brady 1 and Keves not to have a line of mine once j more in print. I am nearly losing my reason. Y'ours, truly, M. L. M?.3. LINCOLN AND GEN. M'CLELLAN. gypHf you want tho correct time go to BARNES’and have your Watch or Clock re paired. [ J:U1 Mrs. Lincoln was extremely anxious that her ! and when outside of the doer, said to him : j We conclude these extracts with the fo!, re-il sunnosed or irn- i husband should be re-elected President of the' “It is very strange that you should permit j lowing: ’ “ fF United States In endeavoring to make a dis- j me to be seated at the tab.e m the dining- “Gen. McClellan is a humbug, remarked ' ; for the sake of ordering me to leave ! Airs. Lincoln one day in my presence. moment.” ! “What makes you think so, mother?-” good- }-ou not Airs. Clarke’s servant?” was ' naturedly inquired the Rrciident. 1 “Because ite talks so much and does so lit tle. If l had the power \ would very soon | aginary (y is iff this instance) thiougn the p j., v becoming her exalted position, she had room only I proper, legal tribunal. Brute force and dis- to incur many expenses. Ajr. Lincoln’s salary j it the next j 1 , . , . : was inadequate to meet them, and she was j “ Acs yo; ge)” l hc Ladies can have their Jewelry re paired by sending it to LARNL8 Jarman* ll-12m. Save Time and Temper. Call at my shop and have your wife s bcis- .cors sharpened for ten cents. Jan. 11 2m. * Thomas Barnes. Sunday School Pic Nic. cord ttre their only weapons and umpires We greatly fear that it will take blood letting by the whites iu self-defence to j teach them any common sense. We now ; tell the blacks, although we do not for a moment believe they will take our warn- ; ing, that if the blood oi a single white i man is shed by them, at any time iu vio- i lation of law, that the whites will retaliate ; in a fearful manner. If nothing but force 'will satisfy them they can be satisfied. The Mayor is not yet decided as to tbe course be will pursue, whether be was in forced to run in debt, hoping that good fortune his abrupt question ^ ^ ^ would favor her, and enable her to extricate ! *' I am with Mrs Clarke, herself from an embarrassing situation. She i “ It is all the same; servants are not allowed bought the most expensive goods on credit, j Crockery, <nlass Ware and Table Cutlery t*i Merchants at Aew York Prices, Atlanta Ga., January 18-3m. NEW ARRANGEMENT -AND- aud in the Summer of I8G4 enormous unpaid bills stared her in the face. mbs. Lincoln's DEBTS AND HER PLANS FOR PAY ING THEM. Mrs Lincoln on one occasion thus discussed j her debts to “ Airs. Ketchley ‘•I owe altogether about $27,000; the prin cipal portion at Air. Stewart's, in New Y’ork.— j Y’ou understand, Lizabeth, that Air. Lincoln ; has but little idea of the expense of a woman's i wardrobe. He glances at my rich dresses, and j is happy in the belief that the tew hundred j dollars that I obtain from him supply all my j wants. I must dress in costly materials. The ! people scrutinize every article that I wear with j swered. Aly critical curiosity. The very fact of having t : "' grown up in the West, subjects me to more to eat in the large dining-room. Here, tins way; you must take your dinner iu the ser vants’ hall.” Hungry and humiliated as I was, I was will ing to follow to any place to get my dinner, for \ had been riding all day, and had not tasted a mouthful since early morning. On reaching the servants’ hall we found the door of the room locked. The waiter left me standing in the passage while he went to in form the clerk of the fact. take off bis head and put some energetic man j in his place.” j W. T. COLE, CSNTIST, Office No. 7, Sasouic Building, Up Stairs, NEWNAN, GA, AH kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING Lkl .0,2. By which families can be supplied with otto! .ii¥ mm% -AT— I gjff’Teetij extracted without pain by the use j of NARCOTIC 8PRAY. [April x0-tf. There Will he Sunday School Fic Sic on i will try them or report their cafes to G on. Wednesday, the 6tli of AI ay. The good peo- Meade. pie of LaGrange will be our guests. All the j Xhe following negroes are iu jail, Teachers and Scholars of the several Sabbath _\Re Rostrum, Andv Reese. Sam North, {Schools of that changing city are expected.—| 4be Brown, Osborn ‘Wileoxion, George _ f)ur Sunday Schools will bring out their tuI1 ; Simiues Peter Favor, Mid Davis, Elbert make a penny outside his salary ; consequently | Strength. As the la,Grange people will bring j Cwn.W.1,0,. Smith, Bill Hatchet. Lin- {>“ "° i their own eatables, those of our people wll ° j SC y Reese, Elisha and Jack Long. “And Air attend are expected to supply themselves.—j ’ , M L All arc invited. j farrow Escape from Death, by Carbonic Acid Gas. fSTThe locusts are beginning to make their , sppearauce. Thirteen years have elapsed since 1 their hist xisit. If any of the locusts of 1S55 1 will return this year, their eyes will tnany strange, changed things. But we sup Iu a few minutes the qbsequious clerk came done with neatness and WARRANTED, blustering down the balk “Did you come out of the street, or from Airs. Clarke’s room?” j —— -From Mrs. Clarke's room,” I meekly au-j « iy TAfF! P, |)pA gentle words seemed to quiet j jj. ll/Lld & BiiU., him, and then he explained: j __ _ “ It is after the regular hour for dinner.— (Established i ri 1 ^ ’A -L , searching observation. To keep up appear- j The room is locked up and Annie has gone j |-~vr£pa[>ED to n ! ' all orders for SA8R auces I most have money—more than Mr. Lin-j out with the key.” , 1-^ BLINDS, DQORri. ic.. at the fdlowir;j coin can spare for me. He is too honest, to t Aly pride would not tet me stanu longer in ru{e . subject to the fluctuations of tiie times ‘ the ball. j “ Very well,” I remarked, as I began climb- ! p ric8 J.[ s t of Pw. D. Cole & Ero. ring the stairs, “I will tell Mrs. Clarke that I ; ' Q Lincoln does not even suspect cannot get any dinner. • j i ANEL DUOlt23 oil. how much vou owp?” - He looked af'er me with a scowl on bis face : •‘God, no!"—this was a favorite expression ! “You need not put on airs! I understand . gide for mouicl i Dg . of her*—“and I would not have him suspect. : the wnole thing i Four panels, 11 inch thick, $3,5Q—50 cents If be knew that his wife was involved to the j I said nothing, but continued to cumb the s :j e foi . mou j,j-, n g. ‘ - T&u “ n ' | U inch thick 20 per cent, added; 3 j, 33* per 1 lt !=> ^“‘nge t_jat 1 * cent . A Jded; 2 inches 50 per cent, added ward himself, that he is shocked by the da- | you should put the widow of ex-President to the above rute5 , oticity of others. He does not know a thing Abraham Lincoln in a three-cornered mom m i i his happiness, j the attic of this miserable hotel.” much ATLANTA PRICES, Without paying the expenses of going after them. -:o;- Our FALL AND AA’INTER STOCK 13 now complete, to which we have added the new ature of Carpets in Every t *ariefy. Two panel?, 11 inch thick, $3,00—50 cent; per AVe can fill your bill from a paper of Pins to a Parlor Carpet, any and all of them cheap er than -"ou have bought since the war. Wr-’proposc to send samples, with prices attached, to any family who will write for them, tr d will guarantee 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. Our .Stock is complete in every department, and our good3 will be sold as low as they caa be bought in the triale of Georgia. I said nothing, but extent that she is, the knowledge would drive stairs, thinking to myself: On Thursday morning a negro man ro- him mad. He is so sincere and straigfitfor- j dersund the whole th.n| , ^, sumed the digging in a well (the work e^up- [ there-in had been suspended for several When I reacted Mr, Liacalns rocn tears j Hajf starioeary slats, or all rolling TO cenls ,-esboro | days previous) OU tue premises 01 Air. ike him t0 anuhing. This is what troubles j of humiliation and vexation were in my eyes. : per f. ; n length per pair—thus a window He had UOt been me so much. If he is re-eiected, I can keep j MH5 Lincoln and the wardrobe market. | * 2et l° n =' l ,er P air * him in ignorance of my affairs; but it he is duplicate C-iarleston and New York hills to merchants, adding freight. CHAMBERLIN, COLE & BOYNTON, September 28-tf*. ATLANTA, GA. 13 LIND; pose tho battlefields of Shilo, Uurfre nod Manassas, ah, yes, and the lonely field of. Word iu this county Appomattox, will not sadden their song, for | at f p e bottom long before it was discover- MASONRY. We judge their motto is—“Let- the wide world wag as it will, we’ll be gay and happy still.” defeated, then the bills will be sent in, and he 1 - - ..-.ll a n J mm ot o l ntT 1T lr A A h V5f PriCSi Mrs. Lincoln looked over a morning paper, SASH. English Teas.—On Tuesday hist, Mrs. Osborn Lynch, residing seven miles South-west of j j ie Hack; Newnan, sent us a basket of full-grown En glish peas. These are the first of the season, so far as we have heard. AVe tender our thanks and unsure Mrs. L. the present is fully appre ciated. ed that his breathing was difficult. Those will know all:" and something assisting him hegau to draw^ him up. Mrs. Lincoln sometimes feared that the poli- , s j n g j to dispose of the articles she Alter reaching a distance of thirty ieet, ticians would get hold of the particulars of; Sfa{; wenl t0 tbe ; r establis \ 1-n. P Win tied around her debts, aud use them in the Presidential. i rope wm tied arouqd campaign against ber hu3b and; and when tms | tried to sell them a 1 another ne°TO who was sent down after , thought occurred to her she was almost crazy , name as Mrs. Clarke. i Brady i Co., [see tbe advantage cf adverti- es she wished to hment and him. No 2 succeeded in tying a rope j with anxiety aud fear. When in one of these excited moods she She met Mr. Judd, and they were unable to agtee upon the price.— iioxiffii “ u .» 44 u 30 ; 10x16 13-1 “ (4 tl li 36 10x18 15 ;{ ll H it 41 ; 12x1415 “ H .4 44 44 41 ; l2xlfi 16 “ 44 44 ll 44 46 12x1817 i! 44 U U 44 50 ! 12x20 13 >44 ll li 44 56 i Lip Sash 2 cents a light extra. FURNITURE, around No 1 but ou ascending felt back, ■ fiercely erciaiia: jet was drawn up, and so was No 1 there- j -The Republican politicians must pay my Mr. Keyes, a member of the firm, came in, and j jg>g?»AlI goods shipped j | in looking over the jewelry, discovered Mrs. \ Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf. d free of dravage. r T , . , , „ . , , r,, . • t>„ Bedsteads, Alattrasses, 4 LL kind; of Brick work, Plastering, Pa- Chaj Loange3> Dining Tables, p\_ per Hanging. 4c., done on short notice. - - - - Also, special attention given to the fitting up and erection of Tombs, Monuments. 4c. Thankful for past patronage, would respect fully solicit a continuance of tbe same. Entire satisfaction guaranteed. Applv to JOHN LEDBETTER in person, JULIUS ALLEN, Newnan, Ga. I Lb. 8-tf. or J. A. BARRON, Hogansville,” Side and Ceptre Tables, Washstands, AA’faatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus, High and Low Baby Chairs, Baby Carriages and Cribs, Window Shades. All low for CASH. A liberal patronage solicited. THOMPSON, COLE 4 CO., Sept. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia.