Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

"Ije Ihiumm Igetalil. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Friday Morning, July 31,1868. Legal Advertisements. The Sheriffs and Ordinaries of Coweta and rroli comities will hereafter advertise in the Joe. Brown! Joe Brown, was defeated as U. S. Sen ator by the General Assembly of this State, on the 20th inst, but all those who are in need of Goods, had better call at Joe Weill’s Store, who is selling out his entire stock at New York Cost. Now is the time to get bargains. | BUY THE BEST. $ C GROVER&BAKER’S | jjSewing Machine Agency,! well-timed snd an the sp ms De to res. us fro Saver, of that the Colonel cheered by the ai The meeting tl dred, aocompani “Be patient, and ere ‘all will be well.— column ia on the ery, in response to few moments. All rell said and warmly From our Sp* To New York an. nke for a >aid was ' aembly. ten adjourned, but a few hun- id by the Band, repaired to Dear Herald: Nashvil! the finest capitol in the high bill which overlooks tire city, hot ial Correspondent. Back.-- No. 2. or.K, July 7, 1868. e is decorated with of washing twi Thi nk » the residence of Col. W. F. Wright. Though not present, we learned that, in compliance with determined calls. Cols. Wright, Ramsey, Russell and Hon. Hugh Buchanan each deliv ered short addresses. After which the crowd dispersed with three cheers for Seymour and Blair. r One door above National Hotel, K ATLANTA, GEORGIA.^ L. B. DAVIS, Ag’t. £ 6S8SSC2 l_ New and Cheap. Communicated. News of the Week from Bowdon. Since writing our last we have had ! rain plenty to put our land in fine order, j and corn is coming out finely. The pas tures will be covered with the finest crab i grass, and peas and potatoes will also come i on in abundance. We think now that if the seasons hold out another month pro- ! visions will be plenty and cheap in all I this country. Houses and lots in Bowdon are offered at low prices. Farms in the surrounding country can be bought at the very lowest the most of the en- from the dome of the capitol a i most enchanting Tiew is had of the city, iU | straight, well-shaded and cleanly streets, the ! smooth flawing Cumberland, the suburbs and ! surrounding country. It is one thing to look | at a city from its streets, omnibuses and street cars, and quite another to look down upon its house-tops, its chimneys, its trees, its streets, I its busy, bustling population, the avenues leading out in a hundred different directions I to all parts of the neighboring country—along their winding lengths here and there a market ! or farmer's wagon going from or returning to j the city; there a weary, jaded traveller coming | leisurely in, or a dashing, two forty turn out ! with glittering wheels, speeding it away from the city’s dost and smoke, and trains of cars I gliding in and out along their respective tracks { winding around and around until the proper ! direction 13 attained, when they soon dash out of sight. { The taste is wonderfully delighted with the exquisite skill of the master architect who . planned the admirable proportions of this magnificent pile of marble. Symetry is per fect—human ingenuity seems to have been a patent wash tub, bitig. the washer-wc last novel and couipc and let washing do who can keep a seci year or two, but her hush on an electioneering tour Ohio Cultivator. boiling, id I wan r it. I thi o the little rub- 1 might take the ersell on a lounge, j elf. The woman has known this a nd told it while So says the Whitewash. The neutral ground between Democra and W >f Da Lake. >ut side work. \Y append known. “Taken Down.” “Ill take Simpson down a peg. to dav,” said Coleman Brooks, as he stood strap ping his books—dinner volume of course included, preparatory for school. “What, my son ?” asked his mother who had caught the bitter tone, though the words were not intended for her ear. “What did you say, Coleman ?” “Why, 1 said,” hesitating a little, “I said I would just take Simpson down a little to-day,” emphasizing down with a half-vehement nod. “And what may you mean by that ?” asked his mother in a gentle tone, pick ing a thread of lint from his coat. “I mean that Lew Simpson is the most contemptible strut—the most affected, and overbearing and disgreeable biped that ever mingled with decent boys !” Why, Coley, how excitedly you talk. oppressively taxed, for after conceiving the u unusmil for you . W hat has New Goods; ! 'ancy Goods, G tylish Goods, Cheap Goods, prices. We have just returned from a j trip to the county of Haralson. The , Hoods at RANDALL A CO’S. We buy cheap and sell cheap, and think wc can suit every class of purchasers. Call and examine our Btock. ered you so ?” “I was thinking wliat a low thing Simp did last night. Blakeman and l were plan and witnessing its faithful execution, he | laid down and died, and to his memory a suit- j able tablet is erected in its walls. Ten long i rains had been general and the crops were and numerous flights of stairs that carry you j standing by^ the door just as the girls never better. It is believed that corn of j fr° m the first floor 1° the very dome are made i were coming out of their entry ; and of white, and the railing is of red marble, va- j Simp came struttin riegated, which gives it a very pleasing ap- j cap a knock right in union mean swell.”— the new crop may be bought at fo r ty cents per bushel. . and gave my them : the A. B assorted stock of School Books, Standard and Literary Works, Gift and Toy Books, Novels, Scientific Works, Sunday School Books, Hymn Books, Bibles, Testaments, Stationery, Photo graphs and Colored Cards. . . , pearance. From this loftv elevation, enjoying The prices of produce in our place are ] the scenery ttal wouI(3 h ; ve charmed and de- Books! Books! Cates keeps constantly on hand an I about the same as when we last wrote.— , No important changes. Chickens at 10 to 15 cents ; eggs 10 cents ; bacon 20 cents; butter 15 cents. A little falling I off in the price of corn, whioh we now lighted an inhabitant of Calypso, our pleasure was marred, saddened, dissipated by the re flection that a portrait of Abraham Lincoln hung iu the Representative Hall below, not by the choice of Tennesseeans proper — that Brownlow held an executive office below—that ■ 1 Vm. Younger 1 r Oos fine Pah Ah at O. Robison's. quote at t ■> cents wheat the same as last j t ^ e g ena t e Chamber was desecrated by men beet Porter at —.—.■! barrel of extra AppL ver gallon at cull at l»t. -If you 1 C. Robison's. Vinegar for 7 acts. C. Robison's ish anything stronger, on a good meal C. Robison’s. week. Our merchants are all lookin, forward for a good run of bartering trade the coming fall and winter. N. S. Communicated. High School at Palmetto. Mb. Editor: The Commencement Ex ercises of this Institution came off on the 22d inst. The examination of classes in the Primary Department commenced on the 21st. The little boys and girls dis covered perfect familiarity with the sub jects upon which they were examined, and evinced in their quiet deportment I and extraordinary aptitude in the solution of the various questions submitted by the Examining Committee, superior moral and mental discipline. It may not be entirely irrelevant to re mark in this connection, that the tran- scendant importance of providing saluta ry food for the minds of our youths is too If you want a fine pairof Ladle's Shoes, goto frequently overlooked. The religious con- Sept. 28-tf. JOE WIELL. W. M. REYNOLDS, Corner of Public Square and Greenville Str., DEALER IN Cook Stoves and Tin Ware. January 11-ly. If you want the geunine Beaver Hat, call on D. A. COOK Nov. 30,1867—tf. Bay Street. If you need a tine Shirt go to Sept. 28-tf. JOE WEILL. If you want Sept. 28-tf. fine Hat, go to JOE WEILL. ept- J%T*Sportsmen can have their Guns and Pis tols repaired l>y sending them to January 11 -12m BARNES’ fl^p*If yon want the correct time go to BARNES’ and have your Watch or Clock re paired. [Jan. ll-12iu. f«y*The Ladies can have their Jewelry re paired by sending it to BARNES’ January ll-I2m. Save Time and Temper. Call at my shop and have your wife's Scis 6ors sharpened for ten cents. Jan. ll-12m. Thomas Barnes. dition as well as the political status of those who shall succeed us, will depend in no small degree upon the nature of the instruction which is imparted to the rising generation. The records of our Repub lic’s future glory or her burning shame— of her untarnished honor or her eternal infamy, are already indelibly stamped I upon the minds of her children. He whose business it is to go in and out be fore the world as an instructor of youth, bears a weight of responsibility which would make an angel tremble. In the proper education of the people of this country wo have nothing to fear from the Ooweta County Mass Meeting! There will be a Mass Meet ing of the Conservatives and Democrats of Coweta in New- nan, Tuesday, August 4th enemies of constitutional liberty. Every hill top may bristle with bayonets, but the people will sing the songs of freedom in the valley. Greece bowed beneath Turkish oppression four hundred years. The harps of hor poets were unstrung awhile; but during this long period of Col. W. F. Wright and Hon. : vassalage the rainbow of science spanned Huerh Buchanan and others will her darkened political heavens and the •M— «“> P°°eJ 6 - Everybody pilgrim from oppression to her beautiful rited. Advertisements. To the Ladies—Miss Lizzie. Internal Revenue—J. L. Adams. Peaches.—Col. W. F. Wright has again pre sented this office with some large peaches of an unknown variety from his unrivaled or chard. It is highly proper that horticultu- ralists have not named them, for words cannot convey any idea of the beauty of their shape aod the richness of their flavor. The Soiree. The Soiree at the Mineral Spring, Tuesday night, was a success so far as numbers were concerned. Mr Freeman had everything ar ranged very tastefully and orderly except bis skies and sparkling waters. Switzerland, j after centuries of oppression, threw off the yoke of Albert of Austria, and, un der William Tell, her hero, rose to proud distinction. Her schools were the mighty engines for ridding her from the grinding whose heqyts were taiuted with treason, hu man treachery and all the corruptions of Rad icalism—that the whole building was infested with a brood of harpies whose very presence was sufficient to cast a cloud of disgust over even the fairest works of art. With a feeling of moral suffocation we hasten down and away from a scene that might otherwise have ended in lasting pleasure, and only found re lief by standing at the tomb of James K Polk, reflecting upon the better days of the Republic, suggested by the place, the man, bi3 associa tions, his labors and his final resting place.— His memory must live long and fresh in the affections of tba model widow who looks out daily from her window upon the marble shaft that stands over his remains. Moral worth, political virtue, exalted excellence are mean ingless terms when applied to State affairs in this blazing Republic. But Nashville has its 8chool3, colleges, churches, Bishops, among whom may be men tioned with emotions of delight the talented, the dignified, the agreeable, the manly and true Christian gentlemeu, Quintard and McTyeire— the latter probably tbe youngest man upon whom the Bishopric was ever conferred in America, and who, I suppose, was to be in your city on Sabbath last. Enjoy him while you can, for it is not our privilege to look often upon one so pure, so true, so gifted. Our next point is Louisville, Ky., and as most of the way was passed over under cover of night, we may say that we were soon ush ered into one of the handsomest cities of which the South can boast. The surrounding country, the entrance to the city, the city it self—her long, wide, clean streets, her location, the river, everythiug conspires to make you exclaim beautiful—beautiful! I could refer you to parties who would take pleasure in dwelling at length upon tbe beauties and su periorities of Louisville over all other spots in this wide world. How we were driven, seated in a great massive omnibus drawn by four monster horses, oo board the ferry boat, and soon followed by five or six others of similar dimensions, and made to feel that timbers might give way under such weight arid a “ wa tery grave” or a good cool bathing*be ours. As certain as the world stands there lives in Jeffersonville an accommodating ticket agent. He was not crabbed, ill or snappish. Strange to say he did not look sour. He was courteous. I wanted to ask him how many babies he had at home—wanted to say something to him.^- The finding of such a character in a ticket office put the whole company iu a good humor. We were pleased with every thing in Indiana. The brandy before breakfast and the meal were taken with a relish. That morning John Sni der (you know John Snider) got on board.—. John and his great big, long honed, raw boned, angular boned wife, with a considerable sprin kle of beard, were hurried terribly to be ready for the train. John, you know, is an Indiana farmer. He milks his own cows, tends the crop, feeds the pigs, and does the bidding of Mrs. John generally. She hurried John that “ Don’t, please, don't call hint hard names. Boys are very apt to knock off cap3, I know, though I’m sure its very impolite.” “Well, he’ll rue it—he only aid it to show the girls how grand and sweeping he could be, and get their laugh on me.” “But did they laugh much ?” “Some of them did, though Miss Lang ley picked it up and brushed it.” “And did you think to thank her?” “Not at the moment. I was so vexed that I forgot to be polite, and that’s the worst of it.” “That is indeed the worst of it.” In suit can do us little harm unless it makes us forget to do right, so I eutreat you, me son, to control all unkind feelings, and be courteous to your schoolmate always re membering those pretty words, “Good for evil,” you know. Good morning dear.” “Good morning, mother,” answered the youth in a tone somewhat subdued, giv ing a fiinishing jerk to the strap buckle, and bounding away to school with that cherry unsanctitnonious “Good for evil” chiming pleasantly among his thoughts. Simpson, however, got “taken down,” though not as Coleman Brooks had at first determined ; for he knew the better way and did it. That very noon as the scholars were running out into the yard, one of the boys caught Simpson’s cap and threw it some rods away ; and Coleman Brooks ran and picked it up, and handed it to the imper tinent owner, saying very politely, “1 am sorry Neal was so impolite ! I thought him more of a gentleman than that !’’ “Good for you, Brooks ?” Good for you 1” gleefully exclaimed two of the girls and others coming out at the moment asked what’s good ? 0 pray tell us, it’s so refreshing to hear a good thing !” ‘‘Why,” said the girls, walking back wards aud talking very fast in a hushed tone, “you know Lew Simpson is always knocking off Coley Brooks’ cap; well just now some one had thrown away feimp's cap, and Coley picked it up and handed it to “his dignity,” saying, “he was very sorry Neal had been so impolite; he had thought him more of a gentleman !”— Wasn’t it good !” “Capital, capital!” responded the others turning to look at the boys. One of the smaller boys happened to be near the girls and heard what they said, and Simpson saw them looking at him, he called the boy ami inquired in a low tone what they were saying, and the little fel low repeated their exact words. So it came about that Simpson got “ taken down,” how cleverly Coleman never knew, and it were perhaps as well, since he had the sweet consciousness of doing “Good for evil,” and his kiuilly return coutaiued a wholesome rebuke, may it be salutary not only to Simpson, but to other boys.— (Jongreg ationalist. D„ white vra*l the most complete receipt now ami it will be well for interested parlies, who wish to do a good job in this line every year or two, to cut this out and paste it in a scrap book for future refer ence. Many have heard of the brilliant whitewash on the east end of the l’resi- dt ut's house, at Washington The fol lowing is a receipt for it. It is taken from the National Intelligencer, with some improvements added, which experiments demanded : “Take half a bushel of nice unslacked lime; .-luck it with boiling water; cover it during the process to keep in the steam. Strain the liquid through a tine sieve or strainer, and add to i. a peck of salt, pre viously well dissolved iu waiin water, three pounds of ground rice, boiled to a thin paste and stirred in hot; half pound of powdered Spanish whiting, and a pound of clear glue, which has been previously- dissolved by soaking it well, and then hanging it over a slow fire, in a small kettle within a large one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the mix ture, stir it well, and let it stand a lew days, covered from the dirt. It should be applied hot. aud for this purpose ean be kept in a kettle on a portable lurnace It is said that a pint of this mixture will cover u square yard upon a fence or wall, or side of a house, if carefully applied.— Brushes, more or less, may bo used, ac cording to tbe neatness of the job requir ed. It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick, or stone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. Col oring matter may be put in of any shade you like. Spanish brown, stirred in will make rid pink, more or less, ac cording to quantity'. A delicate tinge of this is very prelty for inside walls. Fine ly, pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish brown makesa reddish stone color. Yellow oehre stirred in making yellow wash, but crome goes further, aud makes acolor generally esteemed pret tier. Iu all these cases the darkness of the shades, of course, is determined by the quantity of coloring used. We have been told that green must not be mixed with lime. Lime destroys tho color, and the latter, if green, causes the whitewash to crack and peel off. When walls have been badly smoked aud you wish them to have a clear white, squeeze indigo plenti fully through a bag into the water you use, before it is stirred into the whole mixture. In making this wash, if more than five gallons are wanted, let the same proportions be observed.— Exchange. Radical it ipon. He that rill find him«f hrough by a th id ' Pie** usund ; :k li.-h t< s to occupy it d through and tinted scituetars .TI.VKKIKD, On tho 16th July, by John D Simms. Esq., Mr. O M. C ivender and Mi>s Ella N. Hanon. All of Coweta county. Extra Special .\oticc. Commercial NEW NAN .■it .—Whhff Intelligence. MARKET, Bac Flo Beware of Counterfeits! Smith's Tonic ‘ CtrfcKENS- 1’rints.—per yard [ Steel.—per pound Ibos.—per pound tsAtT.—Liverpool per sack.... Yirgiuia “ “ © 1 26 16 © 20 i,00 (<«> 16 00 80 © 35 15 (o I2i(s *3 i 10 © © 15 © Syrup has been counterfeited, and the coun terfeiter brought to grief. r*>flTII S TOMC SYIlt P. The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull s private Stamp on each bottle. Or John Bull onlv has the right to manufacture and sell the original John Smith's Tonic Syrup of Louisville, Ky. Examine well the label on each bottle. If my private stamp is not on the bottle, do not purchase, or you will be deceived. See my column advertisement, and my show card. I will prosecute any one in fringing on my right. The geunine Smith's Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself. The public’s servant, Louisville, Ky. Dr. JOHN Bl'LL. For sale in Newnan, Ga.. l>v Dr, J. T. REESE, Sole Agent. January 2i Egos.—Per Doz.— Butter.—Per lb »2J 12* 3 26 2 76 20 12* 30 -3nt. despotism of Austria. Belgium, the proudest constitutional monarchy on earth, rose from the ashes of her desolation un der the light of science and the blessings \ morn i n g j n to this visit he was taking, for his of religion. May he who looks on hun- long, uncultivated hair was wet with the scrub- dred years hence behold in the history of bing he had just given it, his face and neck. The our own country a monumental evidence prints of the comb s teeth were yet on “ to the truth: Scientia et religio custc libertatis. Grant and Buell at Shiloh. All that has ever been said, says the Quincy (Illinois) Herald, of the tight at Shiloh, we believe concedes to Gen. Buell the honor of rescuing the Federal army from the juws of a most terrible defeat A Federal soldier who participated in the hot work of that memorable field says that during the whole engagement Grant was ingloriously drunk, and that on Sun Let TJs Have Peace. Subjoined is the text of the Peace bill, now before tbe Senate, as it passed the House on the 3d instant: A Bill to provide for the issue of arms for the use of the Militia. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled, That the Secretary of War be, and be hereby is authorized and required to deliver to the Governor of each State and Territory represented in the Congress of the United States, at the seat of government of such State orTerritorry for the use of the militia thereof, as many serviceable Springfield rited muskets of calibre fifty-eight with accoutrements and equipments, and ser viceable field pieces, with carriages, cais sons, equipments and implements as the Governor of such State or Territory shall require for the loyal militia therein, not exceeding two thousand rifled muskets, with accoutrements and equipments, and two field pieces, with carriages, caissons, equipments and implements, for each Congressional District and Territory so represented, upon the certificate of the Governor of such State or Territory, show ing to the satisfaction of the General of the Army that the regiments and com panies tor whioh suoh ordnance and ordnance stores are required are duly or ganized of loyal citizens of such State or Territory, under the laws thereof, and ordnance and stores shall thereafter re main the property of the United States, subject to the oontrol of Congress. FURNITURE. Bedsteads, Mattrasses, Chairs, Lounges, Diniirg Tables, S'de and Centre Tables, Washstands, Whatnots, Wardrobes, Bureaus, High and Low Baby Chairs, Baby Carriages and Cribs, Window Shades. All low for CASH. A liberal patronage solicited. THOMPSON, COLE & CO., Sept. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia. READ WHAT THE PRESS SAYS. Among the vast improvements of the present tine s the change in remedies is not the least ime [*>rtant. Formerly ridiculous and often injurious mixtures were administered upon the recommen dation of one person to another, or from being “good”f such a complaint, while tnev were, in faet, use less or worse. Now, Prof. Kayton supplies the public with the most effectual remedies that ed ucated skill can devise or art can produce, with explicit directions for their use incachand every case. In place of the senselees potions our grandmothers gave, we have the canning inven tions of men learned in the art of cure,adapted to our necessities, at a nominal price. Prot. Kay- tox’s remedies consist of KAYTON’S OLEUM YIT.E, The great Gorman Liniment for Rheumatism, Neuralgia Pains in the Back, Joints, Breast or Side, Nervous Headache, Toothache, Earache, Sprains, Bruises, Burns, etc. KAYTON'S MAGIC CURE, For sudden Coughs and Colds, Asthma, Acid Stomach, Heartburn, Sore Throat, Sea Sickness, I Cholera, Diarrhoea, Cramps and l’aius in the ] Stomach, etc. KAYTON'S DYSPEPTIC PILLS. For Dyspepsia, Bilious Disorders, Costivenoss, | Sick Headache, and all Disorders of the Liver, WM. S. I11LLEY, Agent a ii il Com mission MERCHANT, (Store os tkk South-West Corner or Public SlJUARK,) X) SALEH in all kinds of Provisions, Family Groceries, Shoes and Crockery. Country Produce taken trt EirHunge for Gumls. He will sell as cheap ns the cheapest. The public are respectfully solicited to call and examine his Slock. Come aud see you may get bargains. [May 23-tf. WASTED— U- EATS. /*% t e- PER MONTH to sell NATIONAL ol / O FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.— family to another, as being “good” for such and j This Machine is equal (o the standard machines in every respect and is sold at the low price ol $10. Address NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO., June 26—3m. Pittsburg, Pa. NOTICE. \ LL persons indebted to me will please A come forward and settle up immediately. Being burned out, necessity compels me to call on you, otherwise I would not ask it of you. I will soon be ready to serve my old friends and customers again. May 23-tf. . P- A. POWERS. it. dTcole & MO., (Established in IB 5 4,) P REPARED to fill all orders for SASII, BLINDS, DOORS, ke., at the following Stomach and Bowels, and as a spring amt fall j rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times: medicine to carry off the rankling numors iu the _ _ _ _ . . _ 1 Price List of R. D. Cole & Bro. PANEL DOORS 3x7. Two panels, 1* inch thick, $3,00—50 cents per side for moulding. Four panels, 1[ inch thick, $3,50—60 cents per side for moulding. 1* inch thick 20 per cent, added; 1J, 33* per cent, added; 2 inches 5Q per cent, addled to the above rates. blinds. Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cents per foot in length pur pair—thus R window 0J foot long, $i,66 por pair. sash. 8x10 0 cts. per light, primed and glazed 23cts. 10x12 11 “ 10x16 13* “ 10x1815 “ 12x1415 “ 12x1616 “ 12x1817 “ 12x20 18 “ Lip Sash blood—Quitman Banner. These remedies are innocent-, and no person need be alarmed at taking them; yet they are powerful, and will remove the diseases enumer ated above. A trial will satisfy every one that their curative properties are not over estimated. Address all orders to Prof. H. H. Kayton, Savannah, Ga., or to the Agents A. A. Solomons <fc do., Whc desale Druggists, Savannah, Ga. Beware of counterfeits. The genuine has Prof- II. H. Kayton's signature on each bottle and box. For sale by Druggists and country merchants generally. july 23-ly. For sale in Newnan at the Drug Store of Dr, EDDY SMITH. W. T. COLE, dentist, Office No. 7, Masonic Building, Tip Stairs, NEWNAN. GA, All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING done with neatness and WARRANTED. (SfTeeth extracted without pain by tho use of NARCOTIC SPRAY. [April 20-tf. 36 41 41 40 So 56 cents ft light extra. gi^-Al! goods shipjM.-d free of drayago. Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf. BOARDING HOUSE. The undersigned takes this method of in forming the publip'that s hc is prepired to accomodate a limited number of Boarders on j t kjc day evenin'; after the firing had ceased, j moderate terms. The sul>scriber hopes by a high, wide, thick collar was settling down iu divers wrinkles and folds—-bis coat collar I stood back as if it had not caoght up with the •The Speaking Saturday Night. ols. Ramsey au d Russell, of Columbus, Ga., , . ,. i At 11 a. m. Mr. Richardson, of Atlan-; jj Urr y i£ rs- John had given him—his hat got time in tuning his instrument aud rosining his | ta, addressed a large and attent.ve audi- quickly on h.s head hhe burned him in, took bow. We guarantee the next effort of our eu- enee All spoke in the most compliroen- | a seat selfisnlr, wb.le John tagged .n w.tu a Jterprising townsman will be a brilliant success. tary terms of his address. The concert j monster basket stole himself down beside her j J . , , T , „„„„„ rather feeling his way with both hands, and : n, ght was very go y ^ looking around with an expression which said | dies, under the tuition ot Mrs. Brockman, j „y OU pi easB) mama, ladies and gentlemen, acquitted themselves with much credit.— At 11 a. m. on Commencement Day, we ! had the exquisite pleasure of listening to | an able address from E- C. Mobly, Esq. ^ j The Annual Address was delivered at S j p. m. by Mr, Jeffries, from Virginia. It; has never been my pleasure to listen to i and Gen. Buell had disposed of h’S forces for the work of the succeeding day, Buell sought and obtained an interview with Grant, at which the following conversa- ] tion took place : General Buell—“Well, sir, is this a I display of your generalship : two thiids j of y.ur army retiring since day-light be j ing almost massacred by a superior enemy, j and the remainder wandering leisurely i along the banks of the Tennessee?” — strict attention to the necessities and c xnfurts of her patrons, to merit a liberal proportion of the public patronage. For further particulars apply at my residence opposite the Baptist Church. mrs a. e. McKinley. Newnan, Ga., Dec. 7, 1367-tf. LOST COW. REDWIME & FOX, OEOILGXA, Wholesale and retail dealers rri DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS. In. Store 500 BOXES FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS j 20,000 lbs. WHITE LEAD—all grades; .rnoieiTTVe ntt <4 LINSEED OIL, LARD OIL, TANNERS’ OIL, SPERM and LUBRICATING UlLb, PURE NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL; ALL THE POPULAR PATENT MEDICINES. The largest and best stock of American and Foreign Perfumeries, SOAPS, COMBS and BRUSHES, POMADES, AND FINE TOIEET GOODS Ever brought to this market. All departments of our business are now com plete, aod the attention of the trading public is especially called to our very large stock and mod erate prices, REDWINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Str?., ATLANTA,'GEORGIA; ATLANTA DRUG STORE, TJKT33EH. NATIONAL IIOTEXj. ATLANTA, GEORGIA, r’oy appointment, addressed a large audience in the Court-House Saturday night last. The spacious room was filled to overflowing, and the speakers seemed and spoke in their happi est mood. We cannot attempt even a synopsis of the speeches, but will conclude this refer ence to them by remarking that tfie witticisms j an address more replete with „ and eloquence of the speakers were greeted I that breathe and words that burn, with prolonged and enthusiastic applause After the conclusion of each speech the New- of her sons nan Brass Band enlivened the audience with delightful music Hon this District to the New — . . ^ cratic Convention, was then called for. He j are polite and amiable^gentlemen went forward and gave an account of his if there is no objection, I want to sit here, —■ r General Wallace’s division Tk« ,,-hnln min cnhsiiDd 1 r. tn R fiuhdned air. < - ; * 1 1_ il.' J _ L The whole man subsided into a subdued air, which told where the power lay. Yours, kc. ich comprised nearly one-third of Grant’s army, aud had not seen the ene my during the day.) “Well, General,” replied Grant. “I did the best I could. I was not expect- I University of Virginia may well be proud , it into a gallon of water and boil twenty “ B ‘ 1 minutes.° Let it stand till cool, then strain off, and put it in a stone jog or jar The exercises o? the School were con- | eluded with an exhibition at night, which Messrs. Brockman Hugh Buchanan, the delegate from | gave pleasure to all York National Demo- and Moss, the Principals of the school, * * * Hail- re^rttr'ws'confident'S-1 much experience in teaching, they merit | then wash them thoroughly through one a liberal patronage. Respectfully, Pf?5t n Jhe election of Seymour and Blair. Hi tie, advice and appeals were interesting A Receipt Worth One Thousand thoughts ! Dollars.—“Take one pound ol sal soda mg this attack, and W allaoe has neglect The and half a pound of unslacked lime, put ed either to move on the enemy s flank or | • ' " : come to my assistance.” Gencral Buell—“You are aware of the close proximity of" the enemy, why dot you dispatch VY ailace on a wild goose ; chase while the en’my was concentrating In your front? Besides, sir, Gen. Wal bee denies having received any orders : from you during the day. And now, Grant, if that is the best you can do, God help the soldiers placed uoderyour charge, j for from what I can see you are not worth j STRAYED from the subscriber, t-R' f dlt'-n the morning of the 3<1 inst., a It rindle. white faced, no horned COW, medium size, marked with a crop off both ears, a hole in one ear and under bit in the other. These last marks not recollected as to which ear. The last beard of her she was in ihe neighborhood of Mrs. Anna Storey and W. W. Dixon's. Any information concerning her will be thankfully received. -June 10-tf. W. H. MEIGS. WILSON WHOLESALE 1WO months after date application will be midp to the Ordinary of Carroll county & CRANE, RETAIL DRUG01STS, (SUCCESSORS TO JOS. A. DAVIS,) HOUSE ESTABLISHED IA 1834. e f in s Strictly C a s It K EEP con=tant!v on hand a complete assortment of the Purest and Best Medicines, Impor ted and Domestic. Also, SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Trusses, Abdominal Soak your clothes over night, until they are thoroughlv wet through.—theD wring them out and rub on plenty of soap, and au .«.w.w ~ iu one boiling of the clothes well covered from Virginia, witlf the highest testi- with water, add one teaspoonful of wash- .» ^. i i • 3 l ^ L^.l ! : XI..1.4 Koil hall or * Flour brisklV—- T _ for leave to sell the real estate of John P. 1 Snpr.orter.-. Labels, Glassware, Window Glass, Pqtty, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dye Stuffs, Patent Wise, late of said coaotr, deceas- d. Medicine 0 Fluid and Solid Medicinal Extracts, Tinctnres, Syrups, Ointments, and a complete July 31-2m. B. M. SMITH, Adm’r. | a « or tmeot of FINEST TOILET ARTICLES from the best manufacturers of Europe and Amer- ; c ». B-ing practical Druggists of many years experience, and their connection with New York 'I'WO MONTHS alter date application will Houses being second to none, they invite Merchants and families, wishing goods in their line, hour briskly- ougl and your ■ suds, and riuse with water, j— - , ,., >, .. I alothes will lock better that} the old way the powder -hat woma -ow jou to L It. WO MONTHS alter date application will be made to the Ordinary of Carroll coun ty for leave to sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of George W. Tumlin, late of said county, deceased. JAS. S. TUMLIN, Adm’r. LAURA J. TUMLIN, Adtn'x. July 24-2.—$ ta lc*. Hons to give them a trial. . N. B. Persons ordering by mail will have the same concessions made in Prices, and receive the same kiftd of Good3 as though personally present. &f5«”-Liber ;I disconnt3 made to Merchants, Jobbers and Physicians. J S WILSON M D. W. H. CRANE. Chemist, ’* 11° years with Haviland, Rislev&Co.. late Haviland, Chichester & Co., Hay 30 tf Augusta, Ga.