Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

O/e fietoitan u w PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVEBY FRIDAY BY J. C. WOOTTEN, J. A. WELCH WOOTTEN & WELCH, | Rruprietors. THE VOL. III.] .5. C. WOOTTEN, Editor. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One -copy one year, payable in advance, $3.00 One copy six months,...“ “ 1.50 j One copv three momhs, “ 1 00 • A Club of six will be allowed an extra copy. (Fifty numbers complete the Volume.) NEWNAN, GEORGIA., FRID AY, JULY 31,1SGS. [NO -IT. j S. P. THURMAN. S. P. J. W. SPENCE. & Manuf acturers Governor Bullock’s Message. Senators and Representatives: Con-; -AND- NEW ARRANGEMENTS. ; WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS H AVING bought out the Messrs. Johnsons I now offer a new and well-selected Rock of Ualicocs, Muslins, Mosenbique, Plain and striped Jaconets, Swiss Nansooks, Black and brown Shirting and Sheeting, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Handkerchiefs, Linens, Cassirners, Piece Goods, Cottonades, Stripes, Ticking, Osnahurgs, READY MADE CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOTS & HATS, A fine assortment of Crockery and Glass Ware, Hard Ware, Powder, Shot, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Soda, Copperas, Sulphur, Indigo, Madder, Coffee, Sugar, Spades, Hoes, Shovels. Scythe Blades, Harries, Traces, Buggy Whips, Umbrellas, Trunks, Buckets, Ropes, Ration, Flour, Meal, Nall, A fine lot of T O B O O O _ Together with a great many other things too tedious to mention, all of which will be Hold at reasonable prices. fitey-Comc and see and be convinced. Mr. R. L. Hunter, as pleasing as ever, will be on hand at all times to serve the La dies, or those who wish to look or buy. 1 return my thanks to all former customers, and solicit a continuance of their patronage, ho ping to bo able to satisfy them in future as it jias been my' desire to do iu thp past. Ncwnan, Ga., May 23-tf. J. T. KIRBY. NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS! We have received floin Now Yoik, our new Stock of Goods Purchased Entirely for Cash, cousisung ol Dry Goods and Notions, l>oots, Shoes Hats, Clothing, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Shoe Findings of every descript’n, Buggy Trimming of all kinds. Saddlery, Harness Leather, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, In fact everything usually kept in a Mixed otock. All of which we will sell LOW FOR FASH. We are agents for one of the best importing houses iu New York for the sale of all kinds of Mill Stones and Spindles, Bolting Cloths, Smut Machines and fixtures, Hoisting Screws and Bales, All of which we will sell at New 5 ork whole sale prices, with freight added to this place. Persons wishing to purchase Mill Materials, before making their purchases will find it great ly to their advantage to compare our price list with those from other houses. Thankful for the very liberal patronage be stowed upon us heretofore, we respectfully' solicit a eont in nance of the same at the old stand of REDWINE & CULPEPPER, North-East Corner of Public Square, May 30-tf. NEWNAN, GA. Andrew J. Smith. V m. Ai.len Turner SMITH &. TURNER, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, NEWNAN, GA., WILL pay the debts, in a Court of Bank ruptcy, of all who apply to them before the 1st June,’1868, and will practice in the Tallapoosa and Coweta Circuits. [Nov. £ tt. boots ajad shoes. I WOULD respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Newnan and vicinity that I have f secured the services of Mr. JXT- R. REESE, n most accomplished workman. I inw e all. ikerefore, to call, assuring them they can now aave their Boots and Shoes made in the most 'askionable style. All I ask ,to convince, is a RiF^Repairing neatly and promptly done. jjjcgrOtfice on East side of Enbhc^ Square, Newnan, Ga. [July 15-tf.] W. FLOYD. rt J* j n . . | telligence which comes from nearly every’ bandies and boniectionaries, p° rti ° n of our state, of a bountiful har- i vest to the husbandman, and, as a conse- Greenville Str., Newnan, Ga. We are manufacturing and receiving our SPfiiriG a SummilB STOCK Candies, Pickles, Nuts, llaisins, Mackerel, Crackers, Sugars, Coffee, “W" X 3NT E S - 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 bottle for medicin 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 DUELLING. render judgment without the verdict of a Attention is directed to the punish- j ur J all civil cases founded on contract, - , ment necessary to be prescribed for the *here an issuable defense is not filed on gratu.ating you, as the Representatives of T i r ,] at i on Section Five of this Article, oath >” lt is believed will materially ex- the 1 eopie, upon the establishment of, which tbat t . No persoo who> after pedite the business of the Courts, and ! Civil Government, and the tact that Geor- j {he adopt ; on Q f t hi 9 Constitution, being a j save costs to defendants. S,rN-, 0 Z iT\ aD U "** 1 ? 1 por, T . of i of «w* su«., .lull engage in a m8TRICT judges and attorneys. jour-National Lnity.we welcome the in- dne | in lh U State or elsewhere, 0r shall P ,„ r ,„ imr „ telligence winch eeo.ee front nearly every - send or accc , challenge or be aider or (V i Lisuic!’ A^orlre! abetter in such a duel, shall vote or hold for each SeDatori .,i District in this State/’ office in this State; and every such per son shall, also, be subject to such punish ment as the law may prescribe.” for each Senatorial District in this j This change from county to District quire early legislation at your hands. declaration of fundamental prin ciples. Article One is the Declaration of Fun damental principles. Section Two of that Article recites that, “All persons born or naturalized in the us cheap as they can purchase the same article J United States and residents of this State, in any Southern market. Determined to ex-1 are tend our wholesale business, we pledge our- | selves to refund the money paid us for Candies i ant * which do not give satisfaction. | wh Mr. Thurman having an experience of six- j niun teen years as u manufacturer of Candies, fiat- quence, general content aud thrift among our people, an omen of our future pros perity. THE CONSTITUTION PROHIBITING THE SALE OF LIQUOR. A new CWmution has been framed I Ther * is »» provision of the Constitir by our delegates to the late Convention, j t:0 " ?*“>> ^bodies streator w.sdom and f . y f d sagacity than that contained in the Eighth upon pay ment or jau iees, anu Section of this Article, whicli provides that “The sale of intoxicating liquors on , . days of election is prohibited,” and it is V Le rece, P^ froin fines and forfeitures, re- earnestly recommended to your attention hevea these officials from the charge ol as one requiring legislation that will ef- u,1 ^ ue influence, in an anxiety the Old Constitution, some of which re-! fctuaI1 * prevent not only the sale but ac- i cess to this active agent, in causing coutension and bloodshed. From the Atlanta Constitution, 24th. Mammoth Democratic Mass Meeting of Yesterday. At 10 o'clock a. m., the great Democratic ' Wigwam was crowded. Some 15,000 of as noble men and women as breathe the breath of God’s air, had assembled to do honor to the occasion, to testily their ardent zeal in the cause of Georgia and the South, and to pay j homage to the risen st ir of Democracy. The j day was charming. The sun smiled aho.e the j svh'an canopy, while the gentle zephyrs sport- j ed beneath its shade. The air was filled with j Oe Stctonau IjcraDr. Rate3 of Advertising. Advertisement? insertcu at $ 1 .ou per squire (often line? or space equivalent,) • or first inset iron, and 75 cents for each subsequent in- seriion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisemer inserted atthesniae rates as for new advertise ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the qttat ter or year. All transient advertisments must be paid for when handed in. The money for advertiseing due after th« first insertion. and it is your duty, as it will be your pleasure, to enact laws iu harmony there with. Among its many admirable provisions, attention is respectfully called to the l’ol lowing changes in, and amendments of, NEW COUNTIES, Article Three, Section Five, requires that “No new count? shall be established, i except bv a vote of two thirds of each 1 house, nor shall any county be abolished, [ except by two-thirds of each house ; and Courts, Judges and Attorneys may be re j strains of patriotic music by tin three bands garded as greatly subserving the public provided for the occasion, while at intervals interest It reduces the number of offi- l| ie thundering voice of muinou fell upon the cials, secures a speedy administration of e; ‘[; ° f the v * 5t assembli ‘f e ’ , , . * , r , , The meeting whs called to order nr the justice, reduces the expense attein ant j Chairman of the Executive Democratic Com- the pro- mitiee of Fulton county, Dr. J. F. Alexander, vision for the payment of the official salu who announced its object to be to ratify the ries from the county treasury, instead of action of the New York Convention in nomi nating for President and Vice President of the United Slates, Horatio Seymour, of New York, and Francis P Blair, of Missouri. He then submitted the name of John J. Floyd, of New ton, as President of the meeting, and a num ber of gentlemen as Vice Presidents, which met with unanimous approval. The President, ou assuming the chair, de livered an appropriate address, in which he SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. R.R, L. P. GRANT'. Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 7 68 a. jc. Arrive at Newnan - - - - 9 57 **■ Arrive at West Point - - - 12 80 F. M. Leave West Point- - - - - 12 50 r. M. Arrive at Newnan- - « - - 8 28 “■ Arrive at Atlanta- 5 25 “ NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN. to secure convictions and thereby increase the emol uments ot their office. The favorable at tention of the General Assembly is asked for that paragraph of Constitution which authorizes you to collier civil jurisdic ion .expressed his gratification in beholdin upon these Courts. COURTS OF ORDINARY. Section Five, Paragraph Eleven, Ar ticle Five, Section Five, Paragraph Two, ed an excellent provision, as many new Southern States. i laws. And it snail De the duty ot the , ' The attention of the ladies particularly and General Assembly, by appropriate leeris- tion a the citizens generally is called to the fact that j at j on protect every person in the due ” we keep constantly ou hand a supply of • /, - , 1 ,„;] pn y J enjoyment ot the rights, privileges, and muea be conferred on them by law.” By Section Nine “The Courts hereto fore styled the ‘Inferior Courts’ are here by abolished, and their unfinished busi ness and the duties ot the Justices there of Georgia’? ?ons and daughters assem bled to testify their interest in the important issues of the day, and in conclusion, intro duced Rev. Dr. Means, who. in a strain of thril ling pathos, invoked a blessing upon the holy cause in which they were then engaged. The following resolution was then read by Col. Luther J. Glenn, of Fulton, which was unanimously-and rapturously adopted, to-wit: ‘‘Resolved, That the Democracy of Georgia, in mass meeting assembled, do hereby heartily approve and endorse the principles enunciated in the platform adopted by the National De mocratic Convention, held in the city of New York, July 4th, 18GS, and that to Horatio Sey mour, of New York, and Francis P. Blair, of Leave Atlanta - - - Arrive at Newnan - - Arrive at West Point Leave West Point - - Ai rive at Newnan- - Arrive at Atlanta - - - 4 35 r. », - - 7 47 “ - - 12 35 a. w. - - II 40 r. ». - - 3 35 a. M. - - 6 45 a. m. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLR, Superintendent. DAY FASSKXGKU TRAIN. r>eave Atlanta ...5.15 .\rrive nt Augusta ...6.00 Leave Augusta ...6.30 Arrive at Atlanta ...6.00 i. ., , , , . , . , . _ , State, or deny to any persou within its „ ters himself that he understands his business, . . ^ eaual protection of its counties have been organized whose crea- and has no superior as a manufacturer in the junsaiuion, tue uquai ptotecnon or us, ° . . . . Southern States. i laws. And it shall be the duty of the j tlon was ol doubtiul propriety, the taxa tion and revenue derived from them be- nsufficient to pay the per diem and , transferred to such tribunal as the * Missouri, the nominees of that Convention for leage of their members in the General | are 0 , , * . , - (r D . { ! President and Vice President, the Democracy fr\ p7 immunities guranteed in this section.” ! Assembly, and therefore, provided offices t,ea . e / a 7' sseuj ^ “ ,a > . e6l , g “ d 1 ! of Georgia will give a cordial aud united sup- tjj IjJJLjJ w This provision is in consonance with 0 or a ^ ew P ersons w iGiout a correspond- Wc know wc can please you. We say what; the law of Congress, which, fortunately j ia S advantage to the State. we mean and mean what we say. October 19-6m. JAS. E. JONES. R- S. BURCH. JONES & BURCH, ftltOCFfit* and PRODUCJE M erchants. GREENVILLE STREET MASONIC BUILDING. ISTEY\TTnT^YINT, Grj±^ We have on band at our COMMODIOUS STORE, and daily arriving— CORN, BACON, FLOUR, MEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, BUTTER, niCEIMIX GrTJiAIVO, And all other articles in our line, to which we invite the attention of the purchasing public February lG-23-tf. STOVES! STOVES! STILLS I STILLS I PUBLICATION OF ACCOUNTS. Article Three, Section Six, Paragraph Article Eleven, under the head of “Laws in General Operation,” Section Seven re cites that “The books, papers and pro ccedings of the Inferior Courts shall be transferred to and remain in tne control for our domestic tranquility, settles a ques- j tion which might have been a source of; serious trouble for us and our chiluren ; \ Q ne fj he amen j me nt to this section, as j of the Ordinaries, who shall perform the and shows, conclusively, that there was j compam ) w j t h t h e Old Constitution, re- duties of said Courts until otherwise pro- no proscriptive spirit on the part ?* t “ e | quires that “The regular statement aud | vided by law.” It is respectfully suggest- frameis ot the New Constitution, for, by j accou „t 0 f the receipts and expenditures! cd that early attention be directed to this its pro\ is:ons, e\ery citizen is ful y P er ' j of all public money, shall be published ; Paragraph, to the end that Ordinaries mitted to participate with os in the gov- j f r0IU Ume to time, With the laws passed niay be relieved from a large portion of eminent ot out uiter-State affairs. b> , each session of t ho General Assembly,” IMPRISONMENT FOR debt PR0HIBITD. ! and is worthy of special commendation. Their wisdom is further shown in the! ^ ie P r ' nted Uws, heretofore, have not contained this valuable information, and the duties thereby imposed upon them.— The Court should, it is believed, he di vested of matters not german to it ; it is a Court created for a particular purpose,. , . . , . , , T c I every friend of liberty he thanked them for and its duties should be confined to the , . J Georgi port.” The President stated that the following gen tlemen would now address the meeting in the order in which they were named: Hon. Robert Toombs, lion. Howell Cobb and Non. Ben. Hill. •The rising of Mr. Toombs was the signal for a deafening shout that carried us far back to the times when Georgia was Georgia. We shall not attempt to give even a synopsis of this great man’s speech, or of those other illustrious Georgians who followed him. He said, among other things, tiiat he rejoiced to see, after four years of war and three years of Radical peace—ten times worse than war—so many Georgians assembled to strike for (be great principles of the Democratic party and another blow for freedom. In the name of adoption of the Eighteenth Section of Ar ticle One, prohibiting imprisonment for i pc°pl e have not had an opportunity Debt, and obliteration from our Code of! of knowing kowtherevenucofthebtatebas : objects of its creation. Should the busi ... Laws that relic of the usurer’s power | been expended, save through the reports ; ness heretofore transacted by the Justices | battling on the fi-ld of Mars, a cimning, art- which confines the unfortunate debtor in ! of the Treasurer and Comptroller General, j „f the Inferior Court be entrusted to the : l .* re # !T. being here to-day in the cause of liberty.— When true men on both sides were bravely a felon’s cell. Still further, as an evidence of our en lightenment and advancement in the scale of humanity and moral progress, by the Twenty-second Section of the same Arti cle, “Whipping, as a punishment for crime is abolished.” The whipping post will no longer shock the sensibilties of our citizens. LOTTERIES PROHIBITED. Another most salutary provision is found in Section Twenty-three of the same Article, which enacts that “No Lot tery shall be authorized, or sale of lottery tickets allowed in this State, and adequate penalties for such sale shall be provided bylaw.” This section, in my judgment, will be found to be a great conservator of public morals, and it becomes your duty to provide, by approprate legislation, ade quate penalties to prevent the continu ance of this demoralizing traffic. TOLL TAX. Section Twenty-Nine of the same Ar ticle prescribes “That no poll tax shall be levied except for Educational purposes, and such tax shall not exceed one dollar which have not been accessible to the, Ordinary, he would not be able to per public at large. This mode of publica tion will insure a more general diffusion of the data and information with which the reports are usually filled, and inci dentally lead to a more intimate knowledge of the laws among our citizens, and a more discriminating economy iu our dis basements. ♦ ) LEGISLATURE. Article Third, Section Six, Paragraph Two, provides that “No vote, resolution, law or order, shall pass granting a dona tion of gratuity in favor ot any person, ex cept by the concurrence of two-thirds ot each branch of the General Assembly, nor by any vote to a sectarian corporation or association ” The prohibition from donating in favor of sectarian associations is au amendment to the old Constitution, and one that will meet the favorable con sideration of our citizens. Paragraph Three of the same Article provides that “No law or section of the Code shall be amended or repealed by mere reference to its title or the number under the cry of Union, stole into the temple of liberty and plundered it. At New York Gen. McClernard and the gallant Hampton had shaken hands, and honest men everywhere and of every party are uniting with them to defeat the common enemy. The old Whig and the old Democrat were here to oppose the oppressors of onr country. Without analyzing the great subjects | now agitating the nation, he would say that I equality in taxation is what is wanted. The ' Radicals had imposed a debt upon us which • this generation will never see begun to be | paid. The one great question of peculiar in- istence are entirely disregarded. We of the sectiou in the Code, but the amend- I have the material for working out a sys ing or repealing act shall distinctly and j tem of improvement in roads with ecqn- annually on each poll.” The freedom of I f u fj^ J escr ihe the iaw to be amended or ! omy, and the safety, comfort and peeunia- the ballot box is in a measure insured by j repea ied, as well as the alteration to be ry interest of the people as well as the this provision, which prevents aa exces- j - hut this law shall be construed as ; demands of commerce require that this sive tax on each poit, and at the same j Jirectory only to the General Assembly W E HAVE just received the largest lot of - . . , j —j - COOKING STOVFS ever brought to time permits the voter to aid in proruitiug; 'p b j s prov ision subserves a wise purpose, this city since the war, which we will sell j the free school system, by contributions j n tba t it prevents hasty legislation.— cheaper than any other house in the State.— j tF-H fund. We are agents for the NATIONAL UNITY tt EEASfeESS," which took the first Prize Medal at the Paris i [Section Thirty Third provides that ‘The State of Georgia shall ever remain JURORS. Exposition in 1867. j - 1 Ud ^ ™. ,cu ’ a ‘ u ! e d by reference to We are also manufacturing all sizes of COP- a member of the American Lmoe ; the , . i p which hat body of which had no connection PER STILLS to order. Just the thing for; pe ople thereof are a part of the American , the ' matter intended to be legislated upon, making Peach Brandy with. t Nation ; every citizen thereof owes para-; June 26-lm. LANGFORD & McGRATII.: allegiance t0 the Constitution and ! JUDICIARY. ” ' Government of the United States, aud no j Article Five—In this, as in other Ar- DR. C. D. SMITH j law or ordinance of this State, in contra j tic J es of - our admirable Constitution, we T-l ETCRNS thanks to a generous public for ! mention or subversion thereof shall ever j QOtice the rema rkable fact that the Con- their liberal patronage, and wiH con-j have any binding^ force. I Ills settles, tinue the practice ol his Protess ular attention given to Obstetrics eases of Women and Children. Moiiu, our nios t serious difficulties m peace and u pnf .g: t 0 f t h e ueoDle aud let live.” May be found at his Drug btore; r ^ncdit tne peop iu the dav, and at his residence near the depot °° FRANCHISES AND ELECTIONS. Numbers of instances in previous legisla tion have occurred where the identical law upou the statute book has been re- enacted, and ~0»> -The General Assembly shall pra with VI( ^ e by law for the selection of upright and intelligent persons to serve as jurors. There shall be no distinction between the classes of persons who compose the grand and petit jurors. Jurors shall receive adequate compensation for their services, to be prescribed by law.” There should be uniformity in the compensation of as well as id the mode of raising have been and the form it in addition to the duties hereto fore pertaining to that office. It may, al so, be objected that with these additional services pi escribed, too much power is conferred upon one officer. The super vision of roads, bridges, ferries, public buildings, paupers, county funds and taxes, and other matters, all given to one man, is a subject that invites criticism. Under Sectiou Fifteen, “The General .. , , , . , , , ,, , . •, r ; terest to us, which the Democratic partj had Assembly shall have power to provi e or [ )V . t j, e throat, was that military despo- the creation of County Commissioners in ; tism shall henceforth end forever cease; that such counties as may require them, and j the military shall be subordinate to the civil define their duties.” By this provision ! authority now and forever in America; that - • ... i .i L ! the Reconstruction acts are null and void, and Commistoners may be created, to wnoni . , , ...... . . . . J -’ill. F shall not stand; that illegal imprisonment can be entrusted a portion at least o j s j m jj cease and that the people shall rule.— these duties, securing efficiency and ; r i*he grinning skeleton which had been set up promptitude ; and in this connection your 1 in our midst as legislators shall be ousted by serious consideration upou the subject of I rank Blair, whom our party had expressly . . . appointed for that purpose All these things Road Laws is necessary to secure a prac-, be SWt . pt fr J the bosom of the country. tiable system. | w'hon the war ceased, the robbery should have Tn nw been over and the rights of conquest limited ! by the terms of capitulation. After insulting The efficiency of the public highways i our women and stealing our spoon3 we had is a necessity : our Road laws now in ex- ' expected peace, but our kind feelings were met ' ' by theft and plunder. He thought Paris was an easier berth than Fort Warren, so he went to Paris. Mr. Johnson’s reconstruction was illegal and unconstitutional, for he had pre scribed who should vote and who should not. lie did, on a more limited scale, what his suc cessors had done; but he had tried to make the amende honorable and ought to be forgiveu. A most amusing farce was the so-called Legislature of Georgia, the would-be Gover nor, tiie military satrap and the rump Congress assuming the ground that we shall not get back into the Union until we helped amend the Constitution. The old charter said it was branch of internal improvements should be inaugurated by practical measures with sufficient and prompt penalties to insure their execution. at night. [February 29-tf. Saddlery and Harness EMPORIUM. G. C. ROGERS, _ _ (2d door below Moore & Marsh, opposite U. States aud America^ Hotels, J Decatur-St Atlanta, Ga., Has on hand the largest and finest stock of SADDLES of any house CARRIAGE and BUGGY HAKNLS&, HARD WARE for eveything in his line, tor the snpp.y of Saddlers and Harness-Makers, including a finer stock and better variety of BUCKLhb ev - er brought to Atlanta. Prices more reasonable and Stock more com Piete than any in the city of Atlanta. (^Carriages aud Buggies of the ™o? ap proved style and finish ou hand, and nmae to order at prices as favorable as can be obtained in New York. . ppPJease give me a call. [sept, -l-i- G. H. &. A. W. FORCE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES. WHITEALL STREET, ^ Y7'4 - GEORGIA.. Keep on hand the largest and best selected Y'our attention is particularly directed Section Thirteen, Paragraph Two, re ! * compact between free people, and that only 1 such could make such a compact. According to the Constitution when three-fourths of the S'ates shall have ratified an amendment it be comes a law. Though the fourteenth article had already been ratified by the required num ber of State?, yet these people still pretended that Georgia should endorse it before she could get in. He was not sufficiently recon structed to worship at such a shrine. It was a lie, and the Radicals knew it. Radicalism would work its own cure—all history proved it. At one time it wanted to disfranchise all - j j who participated in the rebellion; but that pain as j took - m ^j-ybody, brought society to a stand jury an q t be machine could not work. It next n_ rnmon f which rhev were abLut 1 charged in the bill of costs, in many in- ; wanted to shut out everybody who served the the Government which they »ee _ , Qf ce j, - uror i ias b een known to re- ! , country before the war, and secondly to put in to establish, by reducing to a minimum - _ J o t j i* a _ > ignorance and offer bounties for officers. It the number of Executive officers, and in-; ceue the unrea?ona.L aum o I sa id, “only be a Radical and we wili give you creasing to a maximum the it-Dgth of the j onejiay s service. 1 is as aj ^ an y,bi n g you want; we know that once you vention, distinctly representing “Lniver A. M P. M A. M. P. M. XIGHT PASSEXUEJt TK.VIN. Leave Atlanta B.2Q P. M. Arrive at Augusta 3.15 A. M. Leave Augusta 8.00 P. M, Arrive at Atlanta 5 00 A. M KatamsmsBBBBBWHHi T COST! COME AND BUY BARGAINS! We are now selling for the next sixty days our entire stock of Goods at NEW YORE COST! Ladies imrl Gentlemen wishing to buy Cheap Goods oan now have an opportunity to do so, as our stock must be sold. Calicoes at 15 cents—the best. Muslins from 15 to 25 cents—the best. Mosembiques and Linoes for 35c—worth 60c% Ladies Shoes for $1 00. Ladies’ Gaiters for SI 50. Aud everything in the Dry Goods line very cheap. Come one, come all and buy bargains. JOE WEILL. All those indebted to me will please como forward and pay up, and save themselves ex penses. U u ly 17-tf.} JOE WEILL. H enry banks- VYliolesale and retail dealer iu Boots and Shoes, Leather, (J-dt Skin3, and Shoe Findings of every descrip tion. Whitehall and No. 6 Peachtree street, Atlanta, -FOIt- The Ladies. I HAVE jnst completed and furnished an ICE CREAM SALOON expressly for the Ladies, and am now prepared to famish tho public with Ice Cream, Lemonade aDd Soda Water. I have also just received from the Northern market a well assorted Stock of Confectioneries, of all descriptions, which I can dispose of on 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. Very 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. or appom e . . -M . ! 0 f Courts to be caught upon juries, mere Turkey one renegade was estimated a.3 Hein^ - r0 |j 3 t he re t' r0 m returned. The Superintendent termoftbeExecatlTe sol Judiciary, will be 7°""^° ,fa e “7 for such service and T.„k,_ Lee and Dam bad been| at the Faclory, who is master of bis business, fieial in many respects, aud, to a :‘.V to recei e tne pay ror s > j excluded, not because tney nad served the; gives bi3 personal attention to carding the a a uiaAiuiuui me u, w.v - This has j to that portion of Article Two-Franchises f^m^f th°e offices ^wbich^werebe elec ! eff, c,t of inducing many persons to be | q „liif v yourself for infamy, the deed that ends and Elections which prescribes quaiio j appo i„ted. The eitension of the | rezularlj in attendance upon the sessions j , ln ! cation lor Electors and recites that the' f t tT I Elector “Shall have paid all legal taxes, 1 .*■ 1 ~ ■ , ! which may have been required of him,! ex tent it will have the effect of result has been tha. the familiar faces South during the war, but because the one ( >P ° r ' clacin- these two departments of the of these professional jurors are continu was a soldier of experience and the other a, R ** , WrtnH the influence of oart- ously pre-ented in the jury box, and a sutesman tried and true. Such men could not ( government bejond the tnliuence ot part | JP character of , re return- serve .be of U.d.cahsm. It had at | isan DolltlCianjh. I , r . a e tempted to buiiu up represeruativegovernmenfs i ed, regardless of law and the facts. bv ; bol5ihing lDe Constit ution and its safe-! L T nder the present system, it often j guards; it had been passing reconstruction W OOL will be received at the store of H, J. Sargent, sent to the Factory, and the |and which he may Lave had an oppor ; tunity of paying, agreeable to law.” This requirement has been a part of .took in and ST'SnU STw: our Statntoo for munj years but of late iqmchants at New York prices with freight ad- has grown into disgust. It should be en ded. isan politicians. The Executive is controlled in this se-1 DE. J. D, BROWN R ETURNS his thanks to his friends in city and country for their liberal patronage, and takes pleasure in saying that he will contince to meet’their wants day and night.— Chronic cases treated at his residence, such as and thoughtful been made almost nominal, and within j mind of the Senate; and in this connec- Nov. 30,1867-ly. forced, particularly siuce the Foil tax has lection by the dignified * * l 1 . n n xpitKin : rmnrl rtf flit* NPTlBfi 1 ! i happens that a juror and witness from laws for tne last twe.ie month, and passed the j - . rr i- - . c one the other day for Georgia; it bad put ; uccu t i - — , ... . e r, ' the same district return from the Court, i one tuc . j 5 r ’ t r ‘ i the ability of all who esteem the franchise ! tion, the mature del.oe»tton .f^.he Gen-, ^ ^ ^ rca|ized or , en dollars. nna inal. Vaw. as the especial privilege of a freeman. j eral Assembly la inu - j j ^ ot j ier seventy-five cents, by one day s - n . ld ' oeen ma q e to judge and put in execution It would, also, save money to the coun-1 Salaries, to the end that adequate com-, attention t0 public service. Let the aJl t he laws to govern eight mill.cns of people, tv treasuries, as the law allows, and it is ; pensation may be provided tor the several, Mation be commensurate with the throwing out the negroes. It’s like had not ■ the custom of the Sheriffs, to charge for | offices of Judges of the Supreme, Saape-1 scrvice ren dered, and this evil will be ' a return of nulla bona upon fi. fas. issued | rior and District Courts, and for the At-, reQ)ediedr College as no one will h.esit^te to pay " Office at his residence near uou Te^^e, aojivenlent to thp Mineral bprmgs. June 5—3m. T WO months after date application will be made to the Ordinary of Coweta couu.> for leave to sell the land belonging to the es- r of r. S. Hndgns, . ceased. Juqe 19- -2n} tf Superintendents and Managers of eleo-; dae re - ar . u V [l houid attach,| to the incomes | been seen in Heaven above, on earth beneath, or even hell below. Extremely bad men some times get bold, and I have heard the courage of the devil himself praised. Not one of them nave dared to say that the laws were not con- — — . tra'-v to the Constitution of the United States, The Mississippi Legislature stands 59 ane'Thad. Htevens Lad boasted that he was [concluded next week.] Wool, The oil is furnsshed by the Company. H. J. SARGENT, Pres’t June 19-tf. Wiilcoxon Manufacturing Co. Salient’s Axes, SCOVILL’S HOES, o o o’ =3 O cc .. -N’n i- a i • *i ^ u i»t-tin» outside ot it. To justify this abandon- Demoerats to ol Radical in the House,; ^ of pr - 1RC : pie3 theV tell you that-the war S arffe ilt’s No. 10 Cotton Yam. , . and i9 Democrats to 14 Radicals m tue gauged everything; that robbery and villainy ai o strictlv oAtxike it from j which this class of pto essional gentleman j g enate i aTfc simply acts of jastice. “But," said Mr. tious to enlorce it strictly o ^ - 1 would acquire by their practice. It is: Toombs, “when the opposition was overthrown the Code. . . • al<o '■•roper »hat tiitir emoluments should j It is believed in Columbus, with good . ti3e Constitution, of it3 own vigor, remained There has, also, been a judicious chtonge j - t rt ion to the character, respon- [ reason, too. that the plot against the lives intact,” Why didn’t they try Mr. Davis'.'— in the oath to be administered to a chai- • - lenged voter, which, if enforced, will ma terially improve the purity of the ballot. in proportion * , .. - , . , sibility aud dignity of the office. ot the Columbus prisoners was hatched The provisiou “that the Court shall in Washington, Fiiey have had him in durance vile for over [CONCLUDES OS rOUBTH pagb-3 r P’HE above goods, and in all numbers, are offered to the public. An ample stock always on hand at the store of the subscriber iu Newnan, Georgia. Oct 26-tf, R. J. SARGENT, v '‘I