The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1865-1887, June 12, 1868, Image 1

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rCBLISUHD WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY BY C. WOOTTEN, j. a. WELCH. WOOTTEN & WELCH, Proprietor*. J. 0. WOOTTEN, Editor. THE NEWNAN HERALD. Cjfe ftamt Jiaralir. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One copy one year, payable in advance, ?3.00 0:c copy sir months.../" “ 1:>Q ,, n r. copy three mon bs, “ “ 1.00 ^ flub of six will he allowed an extra copy. (Fifty numbers complete the Volume.) VOL. III.] ISTEWjST-AJSr, GEORGIA, FRID AY, 1:3,136S. [NO 40. m;itici\c a i,i:yim:y. CLOTHING HOUSE, Comprising all Branches of the Business represented in tlm Custom and Ready Made Departments of Men’s Boy’s and Children’s CLOTHING. ■y^ iiave received an immense stock of medium an I low priced Clothing for the whole sale trade, and will sell to mer chants at New York prices. sTAn sinriTs: With FURNISHING GOODS of everv descrip tion at LOWER PRICES for READY CASH ONLY than ever sold in this market. HERRING & LEYDEN. Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga. no OEL ISL £L1STJD Manufacturing Company. l ine all-wool Spring Cassimeres, Jeans, &c., mi consignment, for sale VERY LOW to Wholesale buyers. SPRING GOODS! SPRING GOODS! We are now receiving every day by Express, I\EW SPRIXG GOODS, Consisting of Prints, Dress Goods, Clothing, From the London Scotsman. An Episode of the Balaclava Charge. The perusal of the animated and veracious account of the memorable Balaclava charge in last week's “London Scotsman recalled to • my mind the fact that 1 had a manuscript ly ing by me. given to me by a friend some time ago, which purports to be an account, narrated by himself, of the share taken by a certain John Payne, alias “ Butcher Jack.'’ of the 17th 1 Lancer-, in the doings of that glorious, yet mournful day. 1 have to some extent bad a confirmation of the man’s own statement from other quarters, but a:n not prepared to vouch : for its correctness in iv’.l particulars. However, if you think it worth while, you may give it quantum vatrat. The narrative appears to have been related over a pot of beer in the tap-room of a public house, and, from the conclusion ot it, it would seem that Payne received the medal for distinguished conduct on account ot his somewhat ecc entric exploit. [ Correspondence of the London S-'oLman. little Russian horse, 1 started otf in pursuit of the Li^ht Brigade as fast a# I c<>u!d make aim go, with shouts of laughter from the heavies ringing behind me, am; chased uc.saccessitint bv a couple of officers of the Greys, who tried to stop tae for desccucy s s. ae. As the ltgnt bobs were only advancing at the trot. 1 wasn't long before I ranged up along side their right flank, and there was old Nosey, as we used to call Cardigan, well out to the front, and in front of him again was young Xoian of the 15th, with iiis sword down at Lie ‘right engage’ already, although we were long wav off any enemy*. Just as I came up in line with the think "sergeant cf the front rank, who looked sideways at nu as if I had been a ghost, Car digan turned round in h:s saddle to say a word to the field trumpeter riding at his heels, and then with a wave of his sword went of at s ore out to the front. In another second all ; the trumpets of the brigade sounded the -charge’ and sitting down on our saddles.and setting our triffh hard, off we went pell-mell across the valiev as hard ns ever horse could to |jC‘'Merchants nrc invited bl vies and Prices. HKIMtlYf: to call and see HERRING & LEY DEN, Agents. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. Boots &, Shoes, I | And many other articles too tedious to mention. We invite our friends and the public gener- j ally to give us a call. No trouble to show ! goods. We buy our goods for Cash, and sell I them as cheap as any house this side of New | Nork. [March 14-tf.j JOE WIELL. “ Well, you see, it was in the autumn of 1851, that the English and French armies were lying lovingly enough together in trout of Se bastopol, that nut which it took them such a time to crack. Our cavalry had a camp of their own upon the hillside near K idikoi, and the old • Death's-head and Cross-bones,’ to . which I belonged, were there among the rest, j forming part of the Light Brigade. We had a j separate commissary of our own, and handy j j men were tided off from various corps to act ; as butchers. I never was backward when ! ( ! there was any work to be done, and when 1 t,-e j some fellows were moping helplessly iu the i tent-, or going sick to the hospital, every | morning, 1 was knocking about 'as jolly as a I sandboy, doing a job hi re and there, and al ways contriving to get more or less tipsy be- I fore nightfall. If you ever drop across any of the old Crimean Light Brigade, just you ask 1 tin in if tbev remember ‘ Butcher Jack’ of the lay foot to ground. Presently we got within range of the devilish Russian battery which wa« playing right —•;ur teeth, and I saw Noland, who was a ff-n: way out to the front, galloping as if for a wager, toss up his arms, and with a wild shriek f. i! from his horse.— On, s'.ill on, we went, faster a.id faster as our horses got excited nud ..warmed to their work, heedless of the torrent of shot that came tear iug through us, and stopping forever bold rider. As for rovst’f, what with the drink in me, r.nd the wild excitement of thc- headlong charge, 1 went stark mad, and sent plucky Russian horse ahead at a pace From the Southern Recorder. What to Eat. There are many p*opic in the world who are dissatisfied with their corporeal make-up. Some too fit: some too lean, and some not exactly satisfied : wanting a few {rounds more or a few pounds les- of ti< .-h and fat fuller face or a litt!e thinner one to add personal appearances, ic., £c. '.Ye publish below a table that will show the eAtr what to eat if h** wants flesh; what bone tatoes will keep one in good iuuu»ijc v.av. . — and light weight: while mutton, bread, rice, ‘ iluUL*. butter and oils, will give him the avoirdupois to his satisfaction. Legend of the Saffron. A STORY OF THE CRUSADES. Among the ruined fortresses which iVtt'le ‘ rovra down upon the wild and desolate j banks of the Danube, stands the Castle of Rauhenstein. In the “days when it was young and proud,” its keep and turrets Bates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per sqnai * (often Hues or space equivalent,)for first inset j tion. and 75 cents for each subsequent itr- 1 sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements i inserted at the same rates as for new advertise • ments, each insertion. I Liberal arrangements will be made will those advertising by the quai ter or year. All transient advertisments must be paid ( for when handed in. The money for advertiscing due after tin first insertion. SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. B. B, L. F. GRANT, Superintendent. the e ur w at to eat if uc wants flesh; or were inhabited bv a powerful and wealthy what not to eat if he wants simply Am and . j d Gnif Heinrich* V. Rauhenstein, arfd : bone. Cucumbers, turnip-, cabbage and po- ’ , , , , ’ . ; tatoes will k ep one in good running order . hts motherless (laughter, the bcautliul , HAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Quality of Food. •£ S Cucumbers.. T u mips I Milk I Cabbage i Apples j Potatoes .... | Fish Venison I Pork many a * , \ eai Poultry. ! Mutton which kept me in a line with the very lore- nio/t. Nearer and nearer we came to the dreadful buttery, which kept vomiting death on us like a volcano, till I seemed to feel on my cheek the hot air from the cannon’s mouth. Art, last we Were on it. Half a dozen of us leaped in among the guns at once, and 1 with one blow of my axe brained a Russian gunner to j Bread : Beaus j Rice ; Butter and Oils . Sugar and S' ru- 0?. w E § c o H M. .. rri'v 2 pr ct s 00 ...boil'-d 4 U o 20 ...fre-h r “ •> 15 ...boiled 7 a ** 30 r* w 13 a i 50 .. boiled 13 44 o 80 ...boiled 20 it u (10 ..boiled 22 u 1 80 ...roasted 24 tt 5 15 ...roasted 25 tt 4 00 ...roasted 2G a 3 30 ...roasted 72 tt 2 45 ...roasted 80 tt 3 15 ...baked 80 tt 3 30 ...baked 80 tt 3 30 ...boiic-d 87 tt 3 30 ...boiled 88 tt 1 00 .96 tt 3 30 .91 tt o 30 the DOMESTICS A ( W la o I o s a 1 c O 11 I y ■1 4 Shooting, 7 S Shirting, 3 4 Shilling, 7-8 Drills. Osnaburgs, Stripes, Yarns, Burlaps. (fc'Tor sale at Factory Prices, by HERRING & LEYDEN, Agents, Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. TOBACOOES. Wk have been appointed Agents by the man ufacturers for the sale of their products in Atlanta,'and are prepared to fill orders to any extent. AT THEIlt PRICES, -roil KITIlF.lt Smoking- or Chewing Tobacco. Wo are now c Turing, with others, the justly celebrated brundh .>1 ('O.MMONW EALi il I hew ing and FRUITS AND FLOWERS Smoking. JiixUitiJ\u a nr.rDEir, Commission Merchants, May 2 tf. Whitehall street, Atlanta, Ga. DR. J. 1). BROWN I ) ETURNSliis thanks to his friends \ in city and country for tlieii liberal patronage, and takes pleasure in say ng that lie will coutim,e to meet their wants day and night.— Chronic oases treated at his residence, t>ueh as Dyspepsia, Rheumatism, Uterine Diseases, ob structed and painful Menstruation, to. Farmers will he expected to close accounts at the end of each year. Charges will he such us no one will hesitate to pay. Bias"* Office at his residence near College Temple, convenient to the Mineral Springs. Juue 5—3m. T i . . ii , i ’ iust as l.e was claiming the liutstoek Lancers, and see what the answer will he. 1 J , , , , , . ‘ ^ ,, , touch-hole ot his piece. ith another I split 8. P. THURMAN. J. AY. SPENCE. S. P. 11 W V V • <1 Manufacturers AND WHOLES ALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Gandies and Confectionaries, Greenville Str., Newnan, Ga. XYc are manufacturing and receiving our SPRING & SummER STOCK OF Candies, Pickles, Nuts, Raisins, Mackerel, Crackers, Sugars, Coffee, A7A X XT IB J3 - Of the latter article we have the finest and best Madeira, Sherry, Port, Sweet Malaga and Claret, which we will sell by the gallon or bottleforiuedicin- al, party or Church purposes. The Price of Candy Reduced to suit the Times. To which we ask the attention! of the WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. We will wholesale Candies to Confectioners as cheap as they can purchase the same article in any Southern market. Determined to ex tend out' wholesale business, we pledge our selves to refund the money paid us for Candies which do not give satisfaction. Mr. Thurman having ail experience of six- of Candies, iiat- understands his business, and has no superior as a manufacturer in tiic Southern States. The attention of the ladies particularly and Markham's Buildings, 1 the citizens generally is called to the tact that we keep constantly on hand a supply of DR. C. D. SMITH i) KTURNS thanks to a generous public for their liberal patronage, and will con tinue the practice ot his Profession. Partic ular attention given to Obstetrics and the Dis cuses of Women and Children. Motto, “ Live mid let live.” May he found at his Drug Store in the day, and at his residence near the depot ut night. [February RD-tf. BOOTS, SHOES , was as well known in the Brigade us old Car- \ digun himself, and in my rough-and-tumble way got to be quite a character. Indeed, had it not been for my inordinate fondness for the drink, I might, have got promotion over and ! over again. But I used to find inv way shoul der-high into the guard-tent pretty regularly j once a \\ eek ; and more than once 1 only saved ; the skin of my batk by being known as a j willing, useful fellow when sober, j “One ‘slaughtering day’ at the Commis- i sary we had killed, flayed and cut up our | number of beasts, and there was a lot of rum knocking about, for the Commissary Guard knew how to get at the grog, and were free enough with it among the butchers, for the sake of a nice tender steak. Paddy Ileffernan, ot the Royal, and I managed to get as drunk as lords before we found time to wash; and one of the Commissary officers came across us while in this state, and clapped us in the guard-tent before we could say ‘Knife.’ One place was as good as another to us, so we lay there contented enough all night, taking an occasional tot out of a bottle which Paddy managed to smuggle into the tent where we were confined. It was getting on for morning before we dropped off into a heavy drunken sleep, out of which the Commander-in-Cbief himself would have had a hard job to have roused us. We must have h id a lor.g snooze, for it was broad daylight before we were awakened bv the loud thundering of a tre- open the head of an officer who was trying to rally the artillery det ichment in the rear, and then what of us were left went smack through the stragglers, cutting and slashing like fiends, right straight at the column ot cavalry drawn up behind the battery. “What happened then, say you? I can’t tell you much more than this, that they were round us like a swarm of bees, and we, not more seemingly than a couple of dozen to the fore, were hacking and hewing away our hard est, each individual man tiie ceutre ot a sepe- rate melee. I know I never troubled about guards myself, but kept w Inning the axe about ine. every now and then bringing it down to some puipuse; and ever as i^eli the Huskies give ground a bit, only to cr^h denser round me a minute af ter. Still nothing seemed to touch me. They dursn't conic to close quar ters with the sword, for the axe had a deul of To the Democrats and Conservatives of the State of Georgia. Rooms Central Executive C iv.mittee 4 .cf the Democratic Party «»f Ga . >■ Macon, Ga., June 4, 1 SfiS. J Fellow-Citizens : The Central Executive j Committee, appointed by order of the late ! Conservative Convention at Macon, was eni- ! powered lo call Conventions of the Conserva tive party of Geor ja as often as the same may be necessary. By virtue of that authority the Committee have called a Convention of the Democrats and Conservatives of this State to he heid in »fie city of Atlanta on the 22il day Hu Ida’s wealth, rank, youth and beau ty naturally attracted a crowd of suitors to her father's castle, and the rival knights who contended for her hand, wore all so noble, so chivalrous, handsome, so pow- j erful, that it became a difficult matter to I decide on whom among them she was to be bestowed. Graf Heinrich was. grow-j ing old, and as he hoped to end his days j in peace, he was desirous of putting an j end to the perplexity ; n which lie found I himself, bv fixing his daughter’s destiny. [ He accordingly called her to him, and led her gently to the broad sunny terrace overlooking the majestic river which skirted Ins domains, lie there made known to her his wishes, adding that as a new crusade was on the point of calling away ail the men of valor to the scene of their former exploits, he thought it expe dient that, previous to their departure, she should make her choice of one who might return covered with glory to claim her as his bride, llulda timidly and sub missively acquiesced in her father’s de- siies, which it was not very difficult, un der the circumstances, to obey. She nourished a secret preference for a play mate of her childhood, a right noble youth, Walter V. Xlcrkensteiu, who al though her equal in rank, possessed no fortune to lay at her feet, and who had, therefore, bit her to seek distinctions which should render him worthy of com- ! peting for the treasure of his soul. The : gentle llulda was not wanting in adroit ness, u::d she resolved that her absent i lover should not sutler •nv wrong because Leave Atlanta - - - Arrive at New nan - Arrive at West Point Leave 4Vest Point - - Arrive at Newnan- - Arrive at Atlanta- - - 7 58 a. m. - 9 57 “ - 12 SO r. m. - 12 50. r. m. - 3 23 “ - 5 25 “ NIGHT FREIGHT AND VASSENGKR TRAIN. Leave Atlanta - 4 35 r. w. Arrive at Newnan 7 47 ” Arrive at West Point - - - 12 35 a. m. Leave West Point 11 10 r. m. At rive at Newnan 3 35 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta - - - - 6 45 a. m. of n«*xt July. The object of the Convention j lover stiouiu not sutler *ny wrong will be merely to ratify the nominations of j lie was fur away. Graf 1 leinrich had pro- banquet should be of Rauhenstein, to .. electoral ticket for the 1 which a11 Holda’s Bttitors were to he bid- Snrh being the object, the j den. Will ue mere!) to rainy me immuiuuuuus ui ^ we n.is iui un candidates for President and Vice President of posed that a farewell the United States, which may be made by the j , r j VCI1 a , t } ic caijt ] e , National Democratic Convention at New 4 oi k, ... • and to nominate nn State of Georgia. State Conven , - . order. I was as sobej as a bishop by this time, uiendous cannonaue cwjSc bv, uwi.msr tne very I , . r .. , , • • U, * , ...... o.. take my word for it, and I joined tue.n ngut on, as a matter of course, must a long reach, and they dursn’t use pistols for | be after, and not before, the nominations at they were too thick themselves I’m hanged j New York. There was no special reason or if f don’t Jialf think I should have been there | necessity for calling a State Convention to till now. had I not chanced to hear above the : meet before those nominations were made— din a trumpet from somewhere far in the rear j and if it had been done, a Convention after sound ‘Threes about.’ Round I wheeled, st’U thrashing about me like a windmill, smp tliro the heart of the battery again, knocking over an artilleryman or two as I passed, and pre sently overtook a small batch of men ot vari ous regiments, who, under Col. Sewell, of the 8th, were trying to retreat in some kind L E A T H E XL! NEW STORE!—NEW GOODS! . Mr. iitiYiug; ‘*‘i v Extra Inducements to Buyers at >> hole- teen years as a manufacturer ters himself that he underst; sale and Retail! Peachtree Str., (Opposite Cox & Hill.) ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Nov. 30-tf. GEORGE W. PRICE. HOOTS A.^"D SHOES. t WOULD respectfully an nounce to the. citizens ol Newnan and vicinity that 1 have secured the services ot ]AIr. JST. TL. REESE, a most accomplished workman. 1 iu\i'e all, therefore, to call, assuring them they can now have their Boots and Shoes made in the most fashionable style. All I ask ,to convince, is a fair trial. 3'^-Repairing neatly and promptly done, fkaT’Oilice on East side of Public Square, Newnan, Ga. [July lo-tf.] W.FLOXD. MB®0 ©aE13 We know we can please you. Me say what we mean and mean what we say. October 1‘J-Gm. DR. A. R. WELLBORN tent poles quiver again. 1 still felt deuced muzzy, for Commissary rum, as you would know if you ever got tight on it, is hard stuff' to get sober of; yet I managed to pull myself together enough to know where i was, and could give a shrewed guess what all the row was. I sat up with the intention of hearing more about it from some of the guard, but to my surprise there was not a soul in the tent but Paddy and myself, and there was not even a sentry upon the door. So we both got up on end and had a stretch, and then walked coolly out of the guard-tent, only to find the camp utterly deserted, uot a mau beiug appa rently It ft in it. “Turning into our own tent, we sat down, and over a refresher from the inexhaustible rum bottle, we tried, iu a boozy sort of way, to argue out the position. From where the camp was we could not see what was going on down in the valley by reason of a low ridge which intercepted the view, but we could tell it must be pretty warm work from the hot and continuous firing which was being kept ] up. At last says I to Paddy: ‘“Why the devil should we be out of the | the fun? Let’s go up to the sick horse lines, and see if there be anything left there fit to put one leg in front of another.’ ‘Agreed,’cries he, heartily enough, so I got hold of a butcher s axe lor a^-eapou, and he a sword, and, half drunk as 'Wr were, and just in the condition we had lef off killing the night before, we started off for the sick horses. But it was no go for a moment were but two brutes left, and one of them had a leg like a pillar letter-box, while the other was down on his side, and did not look much like rising again. Determined not to be beat en. we started off on foot, ani making our way round by the rear of the staff, who were on Accordingly, on the appointed night, the hospitable haroncial hall was prepared for the great event; banners hung from the cornices, the old windows sent forth their streams of light, large logs blazed and crackled on the ample hearth, and the silver flagons and tankards glittered on the sideboard, while the ta bles groaned under the ample supply of venison and boars’ beads, and roast pea cock. All tbe guests had been duly announced cheerfully, but the chances of getting back again to our side of the valley looked very j blue. The Russian cavalry were hard on our i heels, and we suffered sorely from the devilish j battery in our rear, which kept pelting into j the thick of ns, without much discrimination j between friend and foe. The guns on those forts on our left, out of which the cowardly | Turks had sneaked, and which had been j pounced upon by the Russians, were not doing - us much good neither, I assure J'ou, and it was j i for all the world like being between the devil j | and the deep sea. Soon what little formation we bad got was knocked to pieces, and then the word was ‘Every man for himself, and God help the hindmost.’ A young fellow of the 11th Hussars and myself hung together fur a while, both of us trying to make the most of our blown and jaded horses, but at last down he went, his horse shot under him and himself wounded. As the lad's busby rolled off when his head touched the ground, lie gave a look up at me which went to my heart, rough as I was. God pity him, he was little more than a hoy, and I had a mother myself once. 1 was out of the saddle in a twinkling, and had him across the holsters and myself in the seat the New York nominations being a necessity, there would be two Conventions in a short time of each other, when one can be made to answer the purpose of both. The Convention, besides ratifying the nomi nation which may be made at-New \<>rk, and of selecting an electoral ticket for this State, will be expected to adopt such measures as may be neecssary for the more perfect organization of, ' ^,0:7 the roast peacock to the Democratic and Conservative party. . T , , . A , , - ,■ The coming Presidential election promises to [ served, llulda rose,, and taking from be more fiercely contested than any election of • the hmul^ ot the chid servitor t*ic silver the kind that Ims occurred in this country. — | dish on which, after having been carved The issue of the contest will be of immense i w ith consumate cleverness into coiiserpeiice to the Southern Swim. The ; there w» question involved will be whether all power; r . . , shall be consolidated in Congress without again built up into its original form—she check or restraint, or whether the limitations ! passed around the table and proceeded to to power, prescribed by tiie Constitution shall j help a portion to each, until there remain- be preserved. 1 lie Radical party will seek to | e( j n0 i Qor o, begging at the same time perpetuate the unlimited V n*,-r which they , h one to declare ‘ his pretensions and now wield—the Democrats and Conservatives ' * to restrain the government within the limits prescribed by the Constitution. Let us prepare for this contest—let us meet in Convention, in the city of Atlanta, on the 22d day of next July, and consult together, and by contributions of material aid and oth erwise. devise means to assist GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. DAY PASSBNOKIi TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 5.15 A. M Arrive at Augusta fi.00 P. M Leave Augusta 0.38 A. M, Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 P. M NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Atlanta Leave Arrive at Augusta. Leave Augusta Arrive at Atlanta. 6.20 P. M. 3.15 A. M 8.00 P. M. 5 00 A. M NEW GOODS. New Goods Directly from New York. Entire Stock (loiiglit for CASH—Will S. 11 for CASH ONLY. Extra Inducements to Wholesale Mil Retail Buyers. We keep constantly on luind all grades of saving the as many :uests, it had been each one to declare his make kuown his vow. Then all rose in order an spoke. The first, who was an old and powerful baron, swore that if his son should be for tunate enough to obtain the hand of the Deautiful llulda, he would, on the day of constitutional rights of the States from the • the marriage, portion any twelve maidens vortex of consolidation, and ourselves from its ; attendant cfespoiism. E. C. Caeaxis, Chair’n Control Executive Com'tee Dem. Party. £g3“Democratic and Conservative papers in this State will piease copy. XV. B. XV. DENT, M AN C I'ACT GTE It OF ALL KINDS OF TIN WARE, and pkalkkis stoves* a 11 kinds of Country Produce taken in ex change. &g“\Vill duplicate any Atlanta bill given to j merchants. fApril 27-tf. w . . the edge of the little ridge, we dodged down TENDFRS his Professional serwees | - ut0 tiie valley just iu the rear of the position of the heavy cavalry. “Fill the pot again, governor, and I may as j well tell you it was Balaclava morning, ana i the heavies had already chared the Cossacks, j and emptied a good many saddles. Russian : horses were galloping about riderless, and Paddy and myself parted company to give chase* to a couple of these. XYi h some trou ble I captured my one. a tidy little iron-gray nag. which I judged from the saddle and ac- countremeuts must have been an officer charger. It was easy to see from the state of the saddle that the former rider had been ' e reins, too, were would have iiked ; again onlv j .st in time, for the damnable Cos sacks were down upon us like so many wolves. £ (J ur l Cut eft With an Axe. O! he was a good plucked one, was that little uDo see lbal of hair,” said the old Russian horse; right gamely did he struggle ; m .. u t0 ‘ me> with tbe double load cn bis back, ana hurrah ! j u Yes: but what of it? It is, I suppose, the here were the heavies at last, and we were ; c , jr j f rom t j )e head of a dear child long since h.»,th«, i *» f '- ,■*? * *“ tii^! *•“ •» k " ,, “N ,, • .. . i wounded man up to the doctor, I paastd cio^e , u j g not . jg a cur i 0 f m y 0 wn hair, and ' under the staff, who were on the brow o- the j ^ QOW near iy seventy rears since it was cut j hill above me, but there was no notice taken ffom thig head.” i of me as I perceived, i rode up to our own ; £t g ut w ; v d 0 r0! i prize a lock of your own I camp, and by and by a sergeant came and | ha}r so mu * ur ' made a prisoner of me for 'he crime of break- j u j. has a story belonging to it, and a strange ing out of the guard-tent when confined there- . onft j keep it thus with care because it speaks to the citizens of Newnau and sur rounding country. His old f’ieuds and patrons will find him in possession of modern ap pliances for curing diseases and re lieving pain. gt?”0ffice. during the day, at the Drug Store of Dr. C. D. Smith, and at night may be found at the residence of John Ray, Esq. January 4-tf. J. M. HOLBROOK, Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga., : desperately wounded, and the ’ . I bloodier than a dainty man w, . ggggysa IS K0X\ receiving and open- ^ t j wdS no ways squeamisi lo a serious military offense. I can te.l you. I wasu't shot for it, though, fur next day I was brought in trout ot Lucan, who was in com- • maud of the cavalry, and who told me that j although he had a good mind to try me by : court-martial, as, he said, I certainly deserved, j he would let me off this time in consideration i of tiie use I had made of the liberty I had taken, and perhaps he would do more for me j if I kept sober. *And that’s how, sm, I came j bv this little medal, which is Britain s reward j for distinguished conduct in the field. Thenk s vou. sir, I'll be sure to drink your health.” Relegates to the Itfational Democratic Convention. in the village that, she might select. The second undertook that he would pay the ransom of twelve Christian cap tives. The third that he would build a hospi tal for the maintenance of twelve wound ed Christians- The fourth that he would found a house ; of reception for pilgrims. Others made other vows, and then, when all had said their say, llulda spoke in her turn, promising that on the follow ing day she would declare to them her de termination. The next day, therefore, saw the gather ing of the Austrian crusaders in the great hall of Rauhenstein to hear the sentence of life or death about to be recorded.— \\ h n all had been announced, Graf fleio- rieh appeared leading by the hand hi3 daughter, richly dressed but veiled as be came her maiden modesty on so singular an occasion ; and when her father called upon her to give words to her decision, toe blushing girl placed in his- hands a tablet on which was inscribed her resolu- Graf Heinrich stood in the midst, . ami as all these manly and noble faces " - turned towards him, lie read Ladies’ Hats and Bonnets, Clothing, Shoos, Hats, Saddlery, Crockery, Hardware, Family Groceries, &c. jg^"Agent for a Lynchburg (X r a.) Wholesale Dealer in Tobacco.“^8 ffigy-Major IIU BREWSTER will always !•*• found at the store, to serve his old friends and patrons in bis usual way. JJCSr 2 *Stand — Berry’s Corner, Glass Front. sC ^5gr D. SMITH G. E. & S. Newnan, April 18-tf. IK -FOR- The Ladies. but i was no ways squeamish, and mounted Xng the largest and most coin- lbe little horse in a twinkling. The moment 1 plete stock of HATS t ‘ ver had got my seat, I galloped up to the Heavy offered to the public at his well known lasii- atl ,] formed up coolly on the left flank , ionable j of the old Royals. They laughed at me as if PMPORIU M, I had been a clow n in a pantomime, and I had *“ , ’ fl • w ^ .. i p C£ uion a coupie of minutes when The following is a list of delegates to the Democratic Convention, to assemble at New York on the 4:ii or July, to nominate candi dates for President and X'ice President. We are informed that arrangements will be made to ourrv trie delegates and others going, on a on his old i sneciai t«ain. As soon as the piam becomes Saddlery and Harness EMPORIUM. Q. C. ROGERS, (2d door below Moore & Marsh, opposite U. Stab's and American Hotels J Decatur^St Atlanta, Ga., G. H. & A. W. FORCE XV HOLES ALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES. WHITE ALL STREET, .177.-13X1 GEORGIA. credit to them. I i hair was like a birchbroom iu a fit. 1 was ^ i minus a coat, with my shirt sleeves uirueu up j to the shoulder, and my Sturt, face, and i hairv arms were all splashed and darkened t ! with blood, which 1 had picked up at the . butchering the day before, and had never! ! wiped it off*. A pair of long greasy jack-boots ; 1 came up to the thigh, and instead of ft iworci ; I 1 had the axe over my shoulder at the slope as j regimental as you piease. The Russian must H. Alia een made. Those mocratic Convention and return for one fare.] DELEGATES AT LARGE. A. H.Ghappei:,Columbus: B.il.IT.Ii, Athens. ; to me more cf God and His especial care than anything I possess. “I was a little child of four years old, with long, cuily locks, which in sun, or rain, or wind, hung down my cheeks uncovered. One j day my father went* into the woods to cut up j a log, and I went with him I was standing a j little way behind or rather at his side, watch- | hig with interest the strokes of the heavy axe, | as it went np and came down upon the wood, j sending off' splinters with every stroke iu all • directions. [ tion “Some of the splinters fell at my feet, and 1 I eagerly stooped to pick them up. In doing ' so Tstnmbled forward, aod in a moment my j were, eager.) curly head lay upon the log. I bad fallen just . as fallows : l ' H'bda V . Uauhenatein, at the moment w hen the axe was coming down ! overcome by tbe homage of so many with all its force. ; brave and chivalrous knights, tenders to •• It was too late to stop tiie blow. Down ( t j lcni be r thank- for their esteem and re- came the axe 1 screamed and my father fell ! acknowledges the difficulty of to tbe ground m terror. He could not stay ! ■= ai , ~ .. J , the stroke, and in the h'iu iness which the : making a selection where all are SO excel* sudden horror caused, he thought- fie bud kill- Jgrit, cinl Iiss, therefore resolved to bo- ed his boy. ! stow her baud od him who, returning •• We s ua recovered I from the fright and f rQm t j iG [J 0 1 V Land, brings with him the be from his terror. He caught me m his arms g . ft ^ tfae gaine ~ time t he S. Fitch. Savannah: John B. Gondon, lie caught me iu his arms and looked at me from head to foot to find out the deadly wound be was sure he had in flicted. “ Not a drop of blood or sear was to be seen. ‘ He knelt upon the grass and gave thanks. ‘ Having done so. be look up h ' 3 ; h b hopes bribed, and each still could found a few hairs upon its edge Returned to, , * KS ,w r a , > . - „n the log he had been splitting, and there was a flatter himselt that be might, alter all, dd- sinjAarl of his boy's hair, sharply cut thro' | serve to be the chosen oue. The adventurous warriors soon left I IIAX r E just completed and furnished an ICE CREAM SALOON expressly for the Ladies, and am now prepared to furnish the public with Ice Cream, Lemonade and Soda Water. I have aDo ju3t received from the Northern market a well assorted Stock of Confectioneries, of all descriptions, which I can dispose of OQ satisfactory terms. Call and see me at the first door above the Post office. I can furnish you with anything you want in the Confectionery line except credit. X r ery respectfully, GEO. A. BIRCH. P. S. By short notice, Ice Cream can be had in any quantity for Parties and Supper3. .May 16-tf. G. A. B. NOTICE. -:o:- useful in itself aud the most agreeable to Iter.” Although this evasive answer satisled no one, it was a relief to all, for none felt A LL persons indebted to me will please come forward and settle op immediately. Being burned out, necessity compels me to call on you, otherwise I would not ask it of yon. I will soon be ready to serve my old most friends and customers again. May 23-tf. P. A. POWERS. Has on hand the largest and finest stock of : Keen on hand the largest and best selected ; l - j _ * 11 t .-v Us hi n t rv • ami will sell io SADDLES of Miy house in <h. Sjalo. Also j Now V«rk ! a hot Iw.kioj member. esp«i.Hr if you « CARRIAGE and BUGGY HARNESS, HARD- j deti - WARE for evey thing in his line, lor the supply | r>i Saddlers and Harness-Makers, including a ; j Smith '* v stock and better variety of BLCELLS ev- • e rought to Atlanta. “rices more reasonable and Stock more com pute than any in the city of Atlanta. KITCai riages and Buggies of the most ap- proved stvie and finish on hand, and made to XV ILL pay the debte, m | f h lgt order at prices as favorable as can l>e obtained , ruptcy ot all who apply to them belore tne i« in New York June. 1S6S, and will practice in the lailupoosa iM^i’leaise give me a ca}l. [sept- 21-12 jand ( oweta t ircuita. iNot. 31. H igh Buchanan, Newnan; John L. Mus- Reid, Xlacon; Ciuu. Potile, XVm. Allex Ti exer SMITH &, TURNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW s NEWNAN, ^Y., Court of Bank- have ridden very short, for my knees were up j ^ , , to ffiv nose in his stirrups, and so }on m-^ rj. Columbus Country ! ^ Ulkin? me uil In alb I « ^rather — „ M Griffia. member that 1 was fuilv haH-seas-oTer. ? ^ j> Augusta; E. -Tae heavies were in position to support ^y] rreiUon the Light Brigade, which had just got the word j phjl. R. Simmons, Gaiucsviiie; to advance. 80, when the aejutant ot tiie p p rlC e. Dahloaega. Royals ordered me off, 1 looked straight beiore _ ^ j ^ Waddell,Ced^rio - n: Lewis Tuia- me* and saw the light bobs going to the front ; p artersv iii e .—Atlanta at an easv trot, and on the right of the front “ rank I caught sight of the plumes iu the laace hats of my own corps, the oiu seventeenth. My mind was made np on the instant. , seci .- in f±e ^ rc DISTRICT DELEGATES. 1st. \V. T. Thompson, Savannah: P. C. Pea- au j U p 0n the wood. dleton. Valdosta. ■ , -How great was the escape! . their native land far behind them, and in 2d. Artlur Hood, Cuthbert, B. G. Lockett. t j t was ^ ;f aa an g e l had turnc-u aside the . • A . f Albany. ed ,.- at the moment when it was descending due time arrived at the scene of action. offmvhe.il. With renewed thanks npon his llostillties began with the glorious siege ! Ii; )? h,. took up tiie curl, and went home with 0 f gt Jean d'Acre. On one unfavorable Peeples, Q| , h; . _ ; ni^ht, however, tbe besieged army made - Th It lock he kept all his oays, as a memo-• attack u t jj e Freuch camp and rial Qt o-reat goo'] fortune. iUat locK he ieU r . . r . t me oa Lis delth-bed.' ' th « tbnstian forces into speh coq- fusion that a surrender was imminent.— ming idv spuriess heels into the nbs Gre.it fires are raging in the pine woods of j \t this critical moment the young and Noitbera Wisconsin. The village of Palmer's ■ |^ rave Adolph V Liobaoh, heading the F.Bff has been entirely burned. Several farm A kui2hts t O the rescue, and —■*- ■ ^ » houses ana utrus have vecu consnwed, besides , . c . p, , „ Tbe Emperor of Austria has signed the bill many thousand cords of cut wood. Tne roads, retnforceing tne Frenc army, o“* establi-hire le^al eqoaiitv of the several reli- iu many nlaces. are obstructed by the coatla- in routing the Ioe. nata- j eautui - s o 1 grations, (Concluded on fourth page,) COOK & JONES, BROCEHS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, NEW NAN, GA. jpy-Office on LaGrange street, near Dongh erty'3 Hotel. [July 6-tf. T WO months after date application will fc„ made to the Honorable Court of Ordinal of Haralson county for leave to sell the la belonging to the estate of James Sanford, la of said county, deceased, for the benefit of t :. heirs and creditors ol said deceased. April 25-2m. G. L. EAVES, Adtu’r.