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€he Human Hiprdit. Communicated. Dr. Petrie's Sermons. Letter of Acceptance of the Hon- John means, to develop the opposition and ani T. Clarke. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. Friday Morning, August 21,1868. Mr. Editor: The people of Newnan who j availed themselves of it, enjoyed a rich, deli- j Cuthbert, Ga., Ang. 6, 1868. Gentlemen:—Yours of the 27th ult., Legal Advertisements. The Sheriffs and Ordinaries of Coweta and Carroll counties will hereafter advertise in the Kcwnan Herald. Look to Your Interest. We will continue to sell our entire Stock of Dry gooods, Clothing, Hoots, Shoes, Ac., for the next two weeks at cost. All those in need of anything in oar line, would do well to give us a eall.— thia is a fine opportunity to buyers, as goods is seldom offered so low in this J narke t , and wishing to close out our stock ^ou can buy bargains. Joe Weill. is the Ifegro Descended from Adam ? You will find a new and singular work in this subject at the Book Store. Call for the “Adamic Race.” [ cious feast on Sabbath last. Did you bear , notifying me of my nomination, by the I them? Did you? Me mean those two ser- j late Democratic Convention of Georgia, as ■ mons from Rev. Dr. P.trie (Presbyterian) of a candidate for Effector lor the State at Call at the Rook Store, and get Sey mour & Blair Campaign Paper and En- speitttetfitui r, BUY THE BEST. Montgomery, Ala. When have we been so favored I! The sermon in the morning, from Micah 7th and l?th : “ Who is a God like unto Thee, that pardoneth iniquity?” was unsnrpassed in strength and beauty. After reading the test, the minister announced ’‘Heaven is the theatre of love.” What a thought! Immortal, heav en-longing being, look at it—study it—dwell upon it. Again he announces, “Hell is the theatre of justice.” How awful! How terri ble! Dying man—dying sinner—the preacher declares, “ Hell is the theatre ef justice," These two thoughts were netted upon at least one heart in that large assemblage But the speaker proceeded : God pardons freely, graciously, promptly, perfectly, consistently, effectually. These each, in turn, are large, came by due course of mail. I avail myself of niy earliest return : ng strength to say that, with grateful ac- knowledgemer ts to the party for the un merited compliment, 1 accept the nomina tion. In going forth as one cf the flag-bearers of the Democracy in this campaign, I shall do so, not only with a becoming sense of the honor conferred upon me, but profoundly convinced that I am bat tling for the dearest rights and most mo mentous intersts of Georgia, of the South, of the entire Union, and of humanity. Taught from my earliest years, to re vere tlie'Constitution of the United States, as the noblest structure of human govern ment, its features have afforded uie, musky of an ignorant and misguided race ! - against their neighbois and fiieuus, upon whom they depend for support; and thus are destroying ad social security, and . hastening the ruin of all classes of our i people. Nor have they disregarded the ri_J.!« of the Southern States only. They have denied to States which never seceded the right to representation in Congress, ex cept by men acceptable in their senti ments to the dominant party. To the 1 end of maintaining their overwhelming majorities in the Senate and Hou<e of Representatives, they have repeatedly ruled out men elected by the people of such States and admitted defeated candi dates, who promised to be the supple tools : of their party. They have presumed formally to challenge the right of 'iary- ' land to her own chosen State government^ under which she had ever before been an I honored and equal member of the Union, j aud have boldly threatened to usurp the and distinctly and discriminately amplified and i and admiring study; and, like the ill,.strafed, until the chain of thought of the I cataract of Niagara, its sublimity and minister is the chain of reflection of the con- ! n,a J eSt y 1,ave ContlDua % g rown u P on DJ - V I GROVER BAKER’S [’Sewing Machine AgencyJ r One door above National Hotel, B£ PATLANTA, GKOltGIAl L. B. DAVIS, Ag’t. U JJ-'ip?.<jy*I21>2CtS2582Si ! W. M. REYNOLDS, Corner of Public Square and Greenville Str., DEALER IN Cook Stoves and Tin Ware. January 11-ly. If you need a tine Shirt go to Kept. 28-tf. . , JOE WEILL. If you want Sept. 28-tf.-- fine Hat, go to JOE WEILL. If you want a fine pair of Ladie’s Shoes, goto Sept. 28-tf. JOE WHILE. Public Speaking. Capt. Hal T. Walker, of Montgomery, and Judge Wm. Sparks, of Nevvnan, will ad dress the Democratic Club in the Court House, to-night (Fri day.) All are invited. The Brass Band w ill attend. gregation. But did the large assemblage feel the potency of the inquiry, “ How grudgingly does man forgive compared to his God.” With what pathos and power the minister urged us to forgive ore another, reminding us of the text, “ Who is a God like unto Thee that par- doneth iniquity?” Was there a Christian heart in that assembly but pleaded guilty to an un forgiving spirit. • The sermon at night was equally as interest- I ing and instructive. Text found in Luke 3d : chapter and 17th verse: ‘‘Whose fan is in His I hand, and He will thoroughly purge Ilis floor, and will gather the wheat into His garner; but ; the chaff He will burn with fire unquenchable.'’ I After an appropriate and soul-enlisting exor dium, foreshadowing the truth drawn from and taught in the text, the minister announced his subject: Christ the winnower of His Church —winnower in three particulars: as to the polity, as to the doctrines, as to man’s personal, moral and religious duties and responsibilities. Judaism, Ritualism, Rationalism and the hun dred and one other isms and dogmas of the day were swept away with the chaff, while the beauties, the excellencies of the pure, simple, God-ordained truths of the Gospel were held up to the enraptured gaze of the hearer. And as the distinct line between the teachings of man and the teachings of Christ was drawn, each of us could almost hear the voice of the ever-blessed Jesus himself, speaking through his servant and exclaiming, “My Kingdom is not of this world.” The minister exhibited profound research, a mind master of his subject, and we wish the cause of Christ and our Presbyterian friends in Newnan this much harm, viz: that Dr. Pe trie will come back and preach two more such sermons. Baptist. control of the elective franchise in ail the , d ea ri v j y°nGt and manhood, subjects of intense States. At length, in the madness of their un ’ bridled license; they have openly attempt- j ed to throw off all pretence of constitu- ( tional restraint, and to assume all the j powers of government into the hand? of | their leaders. To this end, they have. J | by Congressional enactment, essayed to j e; , . , .. . | snatch from the Executive Department a ■ prosperity at home, and national respect- , . , , , _ i *i*T i a o , , u v ,, large share ot the o:'t!::ctive powers lud’Z reverential gaze, until I have al nost worshipped it. I regard that Constitu tion, in this country, as the only secure protection to private liberty, to social or der and progress, to national peace and former party distinctions. They have solemnly declared themselves for the re establishment of the ancient, .glorious Constitution, wi’h the restoration of all rights now withheld. They have nomin ated Seymour, of New York, for Presi dent, and Bia.r, of Mis-ouri. for \ ice- Prerient. Nov they confidently appeal to aii who love their country, to all who rev. re the name of \\ ashington; to all who euprish the pride of revolutionary ancest ors, or who gaze back with longing hearts to the prosperous days which we all spent in the old Union.; aud to all who look in telligently to the welfare ot the present and tulurc generations of races and eolors in the land ; to rally wiih enthusiasm around their standard, and plant it once more ou the heights of the National Capitol. 1 feel that in advocating the success of :hc Democratic party, at this time, I am engaged iu the sacred cause of liberty and progress, contending for the j Constitution and the h nion, lor the North land for the South, and for uiv own native ■ State of Georgia. Oh ! for powers com- I tnensurate with the noble civuse 1 Thanking you, gentlemen, for the polite 1 terms of your note, I am your friend, and ■ fellow citizen, John T. Clark. Commercial Intelligence. N E\V N A N »1 A RK ET, Thursday, Aug. 30.—Our quotations below exhibit the correct state of the retail market. Wheat f20o Corn.—White ■ (i 1 lla i Flock.— ..$10,00 fi(,l6 Op 1 OoFFRE. — 30 (.»> 15 © 3a 22} 18 * Prints.—per yard„ 12 j© Steel.—per pound?. 10 © 1-’I j Iron.—per pound 121 Salt.—Liverpool per sack... © S 2 6 5irginia “ “ 2 7 ft ! Chickens.— Egos.—Per Doz..— Bvtter.—Per lb .. 15 @ 2 0 12* j 3fi .. 25 © Extra Special Aiotice, BOARDING HOUSE. The undersigned takes this method of in forming the public that she is prepared to accomodate a limited number of Boarders ou moderate terms. The subscriber hopes by a strict attention to the necessities and comforts of her patrons, to merit a liberal proportion of the public patronage. For further particulars apply at my residence pposite the Baptist Church. mbs a. e. McKinley. Newnan, Ga., Dec. 7,1367-tf. FlRNITl 1 RE. COMMITTEE : A. H. Colquitt, J. M. Russell, Dr. Behind, C. Peeples, R. B. Lester, S. J. Smith. Copartnership.—See Kirby. card of J. T. Improve Your Land.—Read what Mr. J. T. Kirby, says oh this subject. Personal.—We enjoyed a short call on Thursday, from Capt. Hal T. Walker, of the Montgomery Picaynne. The Cap tain is a polished writer, and the Pica yune is a sprightly Daily. Success to both. ability abroad. So completely have all , , , , p toy ideas of good government found them- c y_ __ selves embodied in it, that, having once become, perhaps, infatuated with its ad vantages and its glories, I can see noth ing in the politics of the country contending for, if that sacred compact is to be broken down aud abandoned. But what benign feature of that funda it 1011, aud to con fer them upon erea":r*.s aud favorites of their own. They imp aOhed the Presi dent upon charges ridiculous for their w i th frivolity; and with great expendi- 1 ture of public treasure, and by the use of from the Atlanta InteUijeneer. Fatal Affray—A Foliceman Wounded— A Negro Killed, and Several said to be Wounded. Between ten and eleven o’clock last Beware of Counterfeits! ‘Smith’s Tonic human g rn ,p has been counterfeited, and the coun terfeiter brought to grief. SMITH'S TDVIC STRIP. The genuine article must have Dr. John Bull's private Stamp on each bottle. Dr. John Ball only 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 genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup can only be prepared by myself. The public's servant, Louisville, Ky. Dr. JOHN BULL. For sale in Newnan, Ga.. by Du. J. T. REESE, Sole Agent. January 25-3m. the Department which he represented.— mental law has escaped the ruthless rav- Though they have, hitherto, been defeat- ages of Radical power? The Constitu- ed j n this attempt, they still persevere in tion essayed directly to protect private threatening and laboring to consummate property by freeing citizens from the ar bitrary jurisdiction of the military, and ; their malignant design. They have reck lessly invaded the well-settled jurisdiction charging the civil autnority with the su- 0 f the Supreme Court, auother co-ordin- preme and exclusive power of administer- ate branch of the Government, merely to ing justice among civilians. But that prevent the vindication of the Constitu wicked party have rashly subordinated the civil to the military. Through the | tion and the rights of citizens and States ! by that last and highest peaceful arbiter arbitrary measures of the latter they have known to the nation ; and they boldly Seymour Syrup.—Mr. J. E. Jones lias pre sented us with some Seymour Syrup. Its name is a true index to its qualities. Try it and lie convinced that yon never tasted better. Commuuicated. Newnan. Encou. eircore, Newnan ! young Saratoga of the South 1 0rpheu3 has awaked in thee at last, aud through the rosy-tinted streets steals gaylv along. Cerberus, look well to your charge, for young maidens watch every fall of those Argus eyes, and ah 1 beware that Her cules is not found multiplied iu this city of sweet sounds. At last the “ open sesame” has been discov ered, and Saturday evening Newnan paid greet ing to Montgomery. Then Montgomery “rose from her slumbers” aad smiled, “You do me too much honor.’, Green bliuds were sprung and curtains pulled gently back, for we “Ran to the window just to hear the band play.” And nwe heard the band play, and the music so sweet, But our eyes at that moment had a much greater treat.” We appreciate greatly the kindness of the Personal. Mrs. Richards of Alexander, Ya. died of over dose of chloroform. Gov. Scott of South Carolina vetoed the bill reducing bonds of officers. Sen ate sustained him. Bullock has ordered an election in Irwin and Teifair.- Officers giving thirty- days notice. Stevens’ remains with escort left Wash ington Aug. 13th, for Lancaster. Senator Joseph Adkins in a speech to the Negroes in Atlanta, advised them to arm, and be ready for the conflict.— That s the way to talk, we know where to find such men and how to treat them in the day of trouble. Bullock has pardoned Sam Clark, of Spalding county, who was under sentence of death, for murder. Bullock has pardoned James Brown, of Murray county, convicted of Burglary and sentenced to the penitentiary for lire. Bullock has pardoned Wesley Butler, alias Britian, convicted by Thomas coun ty Superior Court, ’ of Kidnapping, and sentenced to four years imprisonment iu the penitentiary. lion. Cincinnatus Peeples, Col. Ben W. 11 seized our property and incarcerated and murdered our men and women. Arrests were prohibited save under legal war rants, based on oath or affirmation of pro bable cause. But they have arrested thousands of fieeruen upon military or ders, often merely verbal, and for no al- j leged violation of the law. They have ' set at open defiance the habeas corpus : when issued, and, by legislative enact- \ ment, prohibited its legitimate and most j important use. The right of speedy and j impartial trial by a jury of the vicinage, j they have often trampled under foot.— \ They have, by acts of Congress, authoriz- I ed, and in fact enforced, the seizure aud | confiscation of private property, without the trial or conviction of the owner for I any crime. The freedom of speech and ! of the prtss aie guaranteed by the Con j stitution, but the party in power have 1 1 . 1 CUU I LLOj UHU I.V suppressed newspapers and imprisoned pacrifice of the lives 0 f over editors tor dissenting opinions. 1 uihic speakers have been incarcerated, fined anil banished by military commission ; and sometimes, even upon the mere order of a subordinate officer of contemptible rank, general orders have been issued for bidding the civil officers of the land from expressing opposing political senti ments, under pain of expulsion from office and severe personal penalties. Of ficers selected, trusted, and honored by the people have been driven by bayonets from the discharge of their duties, be cause, in their regard for official oaths aud their devotion to the Constitution, they could not obey the unconstitutional and abominable mandates of usurping satraps. The South has indeed been the princi pal theatre for the perpetration of these outrages. But they have been done during a period of profouuil peace—when the people were not only submissive to threaten to destroy that tribunal altogeth er, if it should not prove an unscrupulous tool in their hands. Thus, while they have practically set aside, in the past, every distinctive pro vision of the great Constitution ; whether designed for the security ot private rights or for the preservation of the liberties of States, they stand pledged that all their past outrages shall be vindicated, upheld, and repeated, and that the last semblance of the free government established by our fathers shall be utterly effaced. To lender their guilty purpose even more manifest, they have set up as their candi date for the highest office in the nation, | a man undistinguished among the mon herd, save as a military chieftain, whose success against an exhausted foe, was due less to skill than to immense re sources, and to a wholesale and brutal huudred | thousand of his fellow-soldiers—a man, bribes falsehoods and perjuries, they ^ our" labored long and hard to destroy, in him, | se f yeB ^ at the day ,, ad p;lS3L>d off with . out serious disturbance, we were attracted by the reports of fire-arms in the direc tion to the junction of Whitehall and Peachtree streets. We found many ne groes and a few white persons in groups oil the streets listening to highly excited narrators of the shooting affair. From the Deputy Marshal we learn that a very boisterous negro was making himself very obnoxious to a crowd of his color which had gathered on the railroad near the National Hotel. At the request of many of the crowd, this negro was ar rested by the police and started for the lock up. The arresting force and their prisoner had proceeded but a short dis tance, when they were set upon by a par ty of negroes, crying, “Go for ’em, let’s have him.” Pistols were discharged and missiles hurled. The police finally man aged to conduct the prisoner to the guard house. It was then ascertained that one of their number—Mr. Thomas—was se verely wounded in the thigh. It was al so discovered that a negro man had re ceived a mortal wound, of which he sub sequently died. The mob of negroes, gathering volume assumed proprotions which hensions of a fearful riot. By the advice of two citizens, the Depu ty Marshal, Mr. Murphy, waited on Gov. Bullock, stated the condition of affairs, and requested aid to disperse the assem bly. The Governor informed Mr. Mur phy that he had no force at his command, and further, that General Meade could not call out the miliiarv for any purpose without first communicating with the President. The Governor, however, advised Mr. Murphy to gat Campbell, the colored Senator, ami Turner, the colored member of the House of Representatives to pro ceed to the scene of disturbance and r NOTICE. II VYE this day associated with me in my business Mr. F. L. ADAMS. The busi- ! «ill hereafter be conducted under the sty le of P. F. CUTT1NO & CO. P. F. CUTTINO. F. L. Adams. Yerv grateful for tire liberal patronage be stowed upon me, I would respectfully solicit its continuance for the 1 new firm. July 1st. 1868-Ira. P. F. CUTTING. Bedsteads Mattrasses, Chairs, Lounges, Dining 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 A CO., Sept. 28-tf. Newnan, Georgia. WM. S. 11 ILL 11Y, Agent ami ( oinmisxion MERCHANT, (Store on the South-West Corner of Public Square.) PliAlJR in all kinds of Provisions, Family Groceries, Shoes and Crockery. Country Produce taken In Enhangc Tor Goods* lie w ill sell as cheap as the cheapest. Tbo public are respectfully solicited to cail and examine his Stock. Come and see—you may get bargains. [May 23-tf. G. H. & A. W. FORCE WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS & SHOES. WHITE ALL STREET, ATLANTA - - - - GEORGIA. Keep on hand the largest and best selected stock in Atlanta, and will sell to Country merchants at New York prices with freight ad ded. Nov. 80,18ti7-ly. com- constantly, warranted appre whose only qualification for leader of the party, besides that he is a man of bjooil and General of the armies, is, that he. is a stranger to ci.vd Jaws and iundiV.aetnui compacts; that lie entertains nu political opinions or policy; but offers himself ready with the bayonets to consummate the wicked designs of the party. Him, too, in uiy honest judgment, they have determined to place at the head of the nation, whether the people of the Lni id Gicif influence to quiet the excitement States desire it or not. They dread the popular judgment upon their misdeeds.— They are now moving in the Southern States to take the choice of Presidential j among the negroes. To this end the i Governor gave Mr. Murphy a note to I those individuals who were engaged in meeting in Bell Johnson Hall. We pre- privileges of the Union—after "rounds of sectional strife had moved, by the formal and final abolition | of slavery, and the solemn renunciation of the right of secesion, by the Southern States themselves. The North, too, can j furnish memorable instances of like wrongs agaiust the people and the Con stitution. In short, under Radical rule, Yancy, lion. John W. 11 Underwood, n0 provision of that instrument tor the Gen. W. T. Wofford, Hon. Howell Cobb protection of private rights of either per- and Col. H. P. Bell, spoke to 4000 peo ple at Homer, Banks county, on Thurs day loth of August. Enthusiasm and excitement unbounded. Ex-President Davis and family have | continually trampled on left America, on a European tour. It is Xewnanites in their endeavors to entertain t j 10US vj ltj J] r . Davis will form a commer- their visitors. Good King Robert of Scotland the authority of the United States, but se „tative men, but of renegades and v. anxious for a return to the duties and abnnds from abroad, ignorant negroes, the ouly and a small admixture of the offscourings been re- j 0 f tl.e native whites—men declared elect ed, in many instances, by the irresponsi ole, miiiti*y, paid a_.euts of Radicalism, in face of facts and figures to the contrary. Through these fradulent, violent and desperate means, are they struggling to maintain that supremacy, in which, un restrained by the Constitution and laws, they can eontiuue to riot in power, and in 1 course of reckless extravagance of ihe people’s money unr-xauipied in history, and which could uut fail to bankrupt the nation, were she mistress of the combined treasures of Cristendom. The Democratic party—founded orig inally upon devotion to the principles of the Constitution, and, amid the minor errors aud inconsistetisies which mar all electors from the people and give it over jjiis plan was successful as up tp to the so-called Legislatures now sitting ‘ in those States—assemblies chosen under the overawing presence and authority of bayonets, not by the free will of the peo ple ; composed, in the m^io, not of repre- 1VA W T E D—AG L \ TS. -1 rrrr PER MON TH to sell NATIONAL FAMILY SEWING MACHINE.— Tliis Machine is equal to the standard machines in every respect and is sold at the low price of S2o. Address NATIONAL SEWING MACHINE CO., June 26—3m. Pittsburg, Pa. W. T. COLE, r> to w 1 a fi?, Office No. 7, Masonic Building, Up Stairs, N RWNAN, GA, All kinds of PLATE WORK and PLUGGING done with neatm-ss and WARRANTED. *@-Ceeth NOTICE. V I.L persons indebted to me will plenso come forward and settle up immediately. Being burned out, necessity compels me to call un you, otherwise I would not nsk it of you. I will soon bo ready to serve my old friends and customers again. May 23-tf. P. A. POWERS. II. D. COLE & [I!!()., (E stt> 1 i?sli.ocl ill 18 5 4=,) REPARED to fill all orders for SASH, BLINDS, DOORS, Ac., at the following rates, subject to the fluctuations of the times : Price List of R. D. Cole & Bro. PANEL DOORS 3x7. Two panels, 1} ineh thick, $3,00—50 con’s per side for moulding. Four panels, 1)- inch thick, $3,50-—60 cents per side for moulding. II inch thick 20 per cent, added; 1J, 33jl per cent, added; 2 inches 60 per cent, added to the above rates. BLINDS. Half stationary slats, or all rolling 70 cents per foot in length per pair—thus a window lU feet long, $4,55 per pair. 8x10 9cts.per sasii. light, primed and glazed 23cts. 10x12 11 “ “ U n “ 30 “ 10x1613.1“ “ u u “ 36 “ 10x1815 “ “ << It • “ 41 “ 12x1415 “ “ .< il “ 41 “ 12x1616 “ “ tl it “ 40 “ 12x1817 “ “ it it ** 50 “ 12x2018 “ “ it it “ 5C “ of NARCOTIC Lip Sash 2 cents n. light extra. reacted without pain by the use j v All goods shipped free of drayage. STRAY. rtApril 20-tf. j Newnan, Ga., Sept. 28-tf. T\ EL ■ C. sou or property, has been respected. But that class of provisions has not alone been despised and overrun by the tyrannieal-spirit of Radicalism. The rights of States have been openly denied and Ten Southern tates have been excluded from repre sentation in Congress, for several years mterest ; future reside there ; may demand. Elder Jessse Davis, Pastor of the Baptist that place found coui/age and success in “ Try, try again; > and the >lu»pe will five that our frieuds are sat isfied as# to iheir capacity to “ work' hard all iiai\yet, when the spirit moves, “ blow some ,ii the evening.” Let us cherish the hope that j j n Blakely, died this first one “blow" did not exhaust the sup- : ^ Friday ply of wind; or, if it did, perhaps Boreas will j as * ' J • _ be so kind as to renew again their expiring energies from his vast store-house of inex haustible breezes. Newnan philosophy is worthy of imitation. . , of profound peace. They have, during : humau works, eier distinguished by the i cial co-partnership in England, and in the most Q f t h at t im e , b een deuied by j mot to emblazoned on—all her banners,' Congress all local civil governments of here •State Rights and Strict Construction” their own choice, and held as conquered j f or uj.^- i on? years, wielded the Gov- provinces under the command of uiilita- ! eminent, secururiug social peace aud or- ry tyrants and miscreauts, who deligted 1 to outrage our feelings and fatten them- t.heii meeting, we have heard of no re newal of difficulties. jiiRRina, On the evening of August 13th, 1868, by J D. Simms, J. P., at the residence of the bride’s father, in Coweta, Mr. W. L. Brook and Miss Ardesa D. Plant. DIE9, On Saturday morning, the Sth.inst , in Villa Rica, at the resideUce of Dr V“ M. Hodgson, Mrs. Delia J. Ij'iek,.relict of John B. Wica. New York, Brooklyn and Morristown, New Jersey, papers please copy. JAST^JONES, GROCER and PRODUCE - M!©radiant. GREENVILLE STREET MASONIC BUILDING. HAS on haul at his COMMODIOUS STORE ROOMS, and daily arriving— der; sending forth streams of prosperity Can Y'ou Teil us Why.—The New J York IlorW pertinently iuquires : If reconstruction is a success, why isn t aud liappiuess to gladden every section ut ! selves by the robbery of the downtrodden ! t jj e i aud } administering a judicious poli- j land. They have d.sfranehished thous-! C y at home and abroad; and maintaining ands of our best citizens, ou the pretence all economy in the use of the public treas- “The useful aud ornamental combined.” Gan- j tbe a withdrawn ? i *1. - I. Kna liovn rvt Into * of rebellion, white the latter stand, not ure> compared with which the immeasur- only unconvicted, but uniudicted, for auy ed e xtrava"anee of the new dominant crime, or before any tribunal. Whereas, f act ion is simply amazing. T ply amazing. That party, by the Constitution, the right of suffrage SU ndered by il!-fati.d dissensions sadly iu each State was subject to her own ex- illustrated the maxim, ‘‘united we stand, a «~j~g r. uv Tsjwg-t GriilO K.G-XA., Wholesale and retail dealers iu DRUGS, MEDICINES & CHEMICALS, In. Store 500 BOXES FRENCH AND AMERICAN WINDOW GLASS; 20,000 lbs. WHITE LEAD—all grades; , mnirPiTrer nnu LINSEED OIL, LARD OIL, TANNERS’ OIL, SPERM and LUBRICATING OILS, PURE NON-EXPLOSIVE COAL OIL; ALL THE PGPULAH PATENT MEDICINES. The largest and best stock of American and Foreign Perfumeries, SOAPS, COMBS and BRUSHES, POMADES, AND FINE TOlEET GOODS Ever brought to thi3 market. All departments of our business are now com plete, and the attention of tbe trading public is especially called to our very large stock and mod erate prices* REDWINE & FOX, Corner Whitehall and Alabama Strs., ; elusive regulation, Congress has assumed divided we fa!i.” Ovewheimed bj the- llemen, you know the Udies have of lata If the Radicals want peace, what ^ they arming the negroes for ? the same principle, step from your work-shop Jf the Radicals mean equal fi ^ ^ ^currency for capital and another tor j ^ a i“*7n the j SeS arm for the If the negroes can vote of themselve: *7 her curtain down and pin more suitable accompaniment can we find than *• music,heavenly music ?” Georgia's biii breez- cs have hitherto been the only sweet sounds w )jy p a y t he Bureau to teach them that have stirred* the leaves from their resting 1 * ... places when all else were reposing save those far-off nails in the floor of heaven. Newnan is almost as familiar to Montgome- __ Benedict’s ice cream garden or Nicrosi's marble-paved saloon, and if things progress as they have heretofore this little Georgia city will bear the same relation to Montgomery that Brooklyn does to New York city. Mont gomery we think we speak for when we say, she is not disappointed in her expectations of Newnan, but has found universal pleasantness in her acquaintance of a short lime. Next summer the increase in the. number ot visitors will, perhaps, prove more practically the appreciation of her virtues. When winter chases to their homes the summer wanderer here, in dreams they’ll revisit thy health Vreathing hills. A Montgomery Giro. ^ defense of toe ’ . . , not only to disfranchise many, but has ac-1 p ass i 0 us engendered by the late cver-to- eq,i.i fig s, tv i\ tua ;]y transferred, as far as possible, the j lamented civil war, unable to lift an • n. t.ier or power in the South, from the effectual arm for th harms of those to whom ot right it be- , rjonai sanctuary an > longs, to a people wholly incapable of oeen compelled to i using it with the slightest ratioual regard hordes of Radical! na tional sanctuary and aitar, that party have witness the licentious If the Radicals mean equal rights, what to even their own interest. The F»adical temple of the Constitution, in which was do they put the negro above the white party have imported carpet-bag vagabonds, enshrined the God of Liberty whom the man for ? of ail colors aud from ail quarters—even na tion worshipped. But I tru=t a kinder from the penitentiaries abroad—to fill the Providence snnles upon us to day. Tbe J ar most talented j excesses of the Radicals have aroused the fears even of many moderate meu, who 1 had become outraged iu party relations with them, and tne people of tue North ; are becoming clamorous for the restora tion of the Constitution. The Demtrerat'c party presents the only orgamzat If the Radicals want impartial suffrage, what does their platform say one suffrage offices once occupied by oui North and another South for ? and revered fellow citizens. CORN, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUI CRA« E, MUG GISTS. North If the Radicals want peace, what they running their candidate on his mtli- hun tart' merits for ? Is it impartial suffrage to enfranchise the black and disfranchise the white man ' These mousters, together with the.r grv subalterns, are t-truggiiog greedi- lv to iill their insatiable maws with the plunder robbed from our poor and hard working people, wh.te and black, by il- Anfl all other articles in our line, to which we invite the attention of tbe purchasing public February 16-23-*„f. (SUCCESSORS TO JOS. A. DAYIS,) ;USE ESTABLISHED I> 1*.T1. US-T e x* ixi s Stri ct 1 y Casli K EEP constantly on h ind a complete assortment of the Purest an ! Best Medicines Impor- ‘teii and Domestic. Also, SURGICAL and DENTAL INSTRUMENTS, Trusses, Abdom al Supporters, Label*, Glassware, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils, Brushes, Dye Staffs, P Midi War between France and Prussia, is threatened. foaal an ! unjust taxation. For the sole pared to lead the campaign fur ‘‘Liberty purpose of party aggrandisement, and the ! and L uion, now aud forever. _ Th.-y i privilege of plunder, tbe Radicals are con- j have met in solemn council, invc ring tae ! tinualij laboring, by every unhallowed t aid of all true pairiuts, without regard tot r |V.YO MONTHS after date app A be maie to ifie Ordinary ofCarroB coun ty for leave to sell all the reile.-t ae Oelonginjr i-> the estate of George \V. Tuialin, hue of said county, decease!. J AS. S. TCMLIV. Aum’r. LAURA J. TUMLIN. Ad mi. Jalv 24-2.—$6. l ica. ation will t Houses b r- I ibels Glassware, Window Glass, Putty, Paints, Oils. l>ru-nes, lave aiuns, r. ent ■ u . , t ;.i Mediciral Ext; !?, Tinctures. Syrups, Ointments, and a complete . ; i '. MS from the best m 1 ufacturers of Europe and Amer- B • -y practical Drnggists of manv vears experience, and their connection with New A urk “ g second to nolle, they invite Merchants and Families, wishing goods in their line, to dve tnem a tri;il. . , . . N. B. Persons ordering by mail will have tbe same concessions made m Prices, and receive l0 kind of Good- as though personally present. Liberal discounts made to Merchants, Jobbers and Physicians. Wire's j-j AV . H. CRANE, Chemist. ‘ *’* ‘ i“ vearswith Haviland, Risley 6t Co., late Haviland, Chichester & Co. ’" ' Augusta, Ot». tue : J. May 30