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tL|c |lcton;w jjtraBu PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY BY J. C. WOOTTEN. i » WELCH WOOTTEN & WELCH, j Proprietors. J. C. WOOTTEN, Editor. ERALD. opy on ms or subscription : - year, payable in advance, $3.00 opy three mon'hs, “ 1 00 ib of six will be allowed an extra copy, fty numbers complete the Volume.) From the New York Evening Express. Song of the Taxed BT SPENSER W. CONE. P. THURMAN. S. P. THURMAN & 10., Manufacturers Rock-a-by-baby—yonr father's a slave To the fanatic fool and the Radical knare, J. IV. SPENCE, j And even the cradle you sleep in, poor dear, May be sold to pay Taxes in less than a year. ize the burdens of a war waged tor out common benefit and maintained by our I common consent. This one idea covers j the whole question. Upon that basis satis factory results could have been worked out by true statesmanship. Whv has it I not been done ? Because dirty Radical ! enemies to all honesty and right, seized | upon the word “Relief,” and made it He works for you harder each day than before, ' n,ean repudiation and robbery. Relief. Rut each night brings him home to lessening means of perjury to the Constitution WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS Greenville Stb., Newnan, Ga. store ; For all that he earns, there’s but little it leaves, 1 After feeding pet Niggers and Radical thieves. and laws, never has been and never can be possible. That cannot relieve which criminates and degrades. And these in famous Radicals intended, from the be ami PnnfnnriAnom n | He ' 8 taxedon the hat that he wears on his head, S'nning, to criminate and degrade, but VdllUlGo dllu VUlllLCllOIiariCS, The boots on hi* feet, and the sheets on his bed, not t0 relieve our people. They made Every rag that he wears, every morsal he eats, j l ^e P ro, uise of Relief in rheir wicked at ! Hit tea and his coffee, his bread and his meals, ^ em P t to subvert the government of our We are manufacturing and receiving our SPRING k SUMMER The pot they are cooked iu, the cup that he fills! State, with the distinct knowledge that nmnny oiubfL Candies, Pickles, Nuts, Raisins, Mackerel, Crackers, Sugars, Coffee, ~W I 3ST 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 Prioe of dandy Reduced to suit the Times. To which we ask the attentiom of the WHOLESALE and RETAIL TRADE. We will wholesale Candies to Confectioners as cheap as they can purchase the same article in any Southern market. Determined to ex tend our wholesale business, we pledge our selves to refund the money paid us for Candies which do not give satisfaction. Mr. Thurman having an experience of six teen years as a manufacturer of Candies, flat ters himself that he understands his business, and has no superior as a manufacturer in the Southern States. The attention of the ladies particularly and the dtinbS generally is called to the fact that wo keep constantly on hand a supply of ©HESS We know we can please you. We say what wo mean and mean what wo say. October 19-6ni. NEW HOODS! NEW MODS! We have received our new Stock of Goods from New Yotk, Purchased Entirely for Cash, Consisting of Dry Goods and Notions, Boots, Shoes Ilats, 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 Stock. All of which we will sell LOW FOIt CASH. We are agents for one of the best importing houses in 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 York 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. Thanllful for the very liberal patronage be stowed upon us heretofore, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same at the old stand of REDW1NE & CULPEPPER, North-East Corner of Public Square, May 30-tf. NEWNAN, GA. Every implement used on the land that he till, , Every tool that he works with, the lamp that he borne, The things that he works on, the wages he earns. On the stove in the kitchen, the coal too—still higher— Ay! even the match that he sets light to the fire, On his pipe of tobacco, his whisky and beer. For the medicine be buys for you, poor little dear. To the Taxes he pays we now see no end— No, not in Deaih, crushed humanity’s friend— They tax even his coffin, his shroud aud his grave ; And his baby must starve and his widow must slave, To hide in the earth he has hopelessly tilled, Her heart-broken husband whom Taxes have killed. Rock-a-by-baby, sleep on whilst yon can, Thank God for the years ere you grow to a man, For tho’ your poor father to-day is a slave To the fanatic fool and Radical knave. He'll vote for yon, baby, that you may be spared The curse and the ruin your parents have shar'd. And pray that your life may be saved from his shame. And a birth-right of freedom be more than a name. Rock-a-by-baby, sleep on while you may, And your father will work aud your mother she’ll pray, That the Radical sharks with their Taxes and lies, May be swept as a cloud from America's skies, And a new bow of promise be set in the air, By the conquering banner of Seymour & Blair 1 the promise would not be fulfilled. They intended, under the hope of Relief, to in duce the people to vote to disfranchise intelligent white men and enfiauchise ig norant black men only that rogues might thereby get office. So I warned the peo ple in advance. Did I not do right?— Have not results proven the truth of the warning? The Radical Congress not on ly struck out this Radical false promise of Relief, but demanded that the very creatures who put it in should, by solemn act of record, consent to the striking out ! And the creatures, lost alike to every sense of shame and pride, solemnly con sented ! How comforting the reflection that such creatures represented nobody but deluded negroes ! No, no; my heart bleeds when I look upon the burdens and mistortunes of our people ! Property destroyed; government denied ; children buried ; in many cases strength exhausted ; hunger exacting, and From the Correspondence of the RicJanond Whig. From the Wnite Sulphej Springs. CONCLUSION OT THE ROSECRANZ CONFER ENCE-CORRESPONDENCE ON THE STATE OF SOUTH—GENERAL LEF.'s VIEWS— THE LETTERS WITHHELD FOR THE PRES ENT—TUEIK SUBSTANCE. White Sulphur Springs, August 27. Well, the conference between General Rosecranz and General Lee and Beaure Chief Justice DuPont's Address to the People of Florida. Fellow Citizens :—By your volun tary and unsolicited suffrage I was elected in 1853, fur the term of six years, one of the Associate Justices of the Supreme Court of the State. At the expiration of 1 | my term of office you promoted me to the 1 I position of Chief Justice fora like term of, years, and under your amended Constitu tion of 1865, which gave to the Governor i the power of appointment, I was contin-: Be Very cautious to avoid anv conflict with the “powers that be,” and be con tent to leave them to the silent operation of the “logic of eonriug events,” careful, however, in the interval, that you “bow not the neck lower than the yoke.” 1 our fellow-citizen, Ciias. H. Dupont, Chief Justice of the Su. Ct. of Fla. Dead and Live Issues. (Lire Lehman fRralir. Rates of Advertising. Advertisements inserted at $1.60 per square (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser ■ j tion, and 76 cents for each subseqm : ; iu- | sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisement* inserted at the same rates as for new advertise, ments, each insertion. Liberal arrangements will be made with those advertising by the quaiter or year. All transient advertisments must be pnid for when handed in. The money for advertising due after th« first insertion. gard, Mr. Stephens of Georgia, Governor ued in the same position, by and with Constitutions and governments are nev- Pickens, of South Carolina, Mr. Conard. the unanimous approval of the Senate.— j er absolutely fixed and immutable. They of Louisiana, A H. H Letcher, Jere Morton, Stuart, Governor These several endorsements of my official :lre subject, like all created things, to the Governor Stock- : course are truly grateful to my feelings, j great general law of change, of growth which has been in progress since Satur day last, reached a conclusion this morning, when a statement to be laid before the i felt aud sincere acknowledgements. The commission which 1 now hold au thorizes me to exercise the functions and dale, ol Texas, General Echols and others, and call for the tender of mv most heart- ar| d decay. These changes are generally r effected gradually—by slow, quiet steps. It is then a natural and generally benefi cial change. At other times these changes are effected suddenly and by violence.— \\ hen governments change by gradual and quiet processes, it is natural progress. Rosecranz to allow the press to have copies j tion of your St te Government has been ! either of growth or decay, as the case may of it in advance of its formal publication forcibly wrested from you and committed 6e. B hen great changes of government are effected suddenly, by violence, it is revolution. These general reflections are suggested by the present political condition of our people of the North was agreed upon and discharge the duties of Chief Justice un signed by the parties above mentioned. 1 til the first day of January, 1872. You It was not deemed advisable by Gen ral are, however, aware that the administra by him, though correspondents were im to the hands of the stranger. The man portunate as the widow of the Scriptures, j of your choice, long identified with you [1 e leit with it by the eleven o’clock stage, J in interest and sentiment, who but re aud will proceed at once Nothward. I have been able to gather an outline, how ever, of its contents. a letter from gen. rosecranz to GEN. LEE. The paper consists first of a letter ad dressed by General Rosecranz to General Lee and others, in which he states that he came here of his own accord, cently directed the ship of State, is no longer at the helm ; his place is now oc country, and by platforms of the two great cupicd by anoth- r. This change was ac- \ political parties, and the issues they pre compliscd by force of an order emanating , sei, t. ihe Republican, or Radical party, from the Headquarters of this Military sta,| ds forth plainly as the revolutionary District The same order which bereft J! party 'i he Democratic party stands forth you of your Executive head—aud which just as plainly as the Conservative aud I have only seen by accident—requires ! Constitutional party th: t all civil officers of the State “shall ' Two great facts oi interest of his country, to get from the to their properly elected and qualified Confederate leaders in the late war, in 1 successors all pub'ic property, achieves, whom the North knows the South has j books, records &c., belonging to the perfect confidence, a full expression of j same.” For myself, as Chief Justice of hope almost dead ! I do feel that it is , their views upon the political questions the Supreme Court of the State of Flori- a..*„ e.,.™ „u:„ of the day, and he hoped and expected it da, I recognize no “properly elected and Letter from Hon. B. H. Hill. To the Eds. of the Chronicle & Sentinel: I am receiving quite a number of invi tations to address the people in Georgia and the adjoining States. It would be agreeable to me if I could write an auswer to each specific request. But I cannot do so, and, under no circumstances, could I possibly attend one tenth of the meetings. the highest duty of a wise statesmanship to provide every honorable means of se curing relief and re-inspiring hope. But to see these very misfortunes of our peo ple seized upon by dirty, Radical hypo crites, and used as a cover in an attempt to secure the consent of that very people to add degradation and dishonor to their misfortunes, was too much to allow silence. would be such a one as would materially aid in the reconstruction of our common and prosperity. In this letter, which breathed patriotism in every line, as I am iuformed, he propounded sundry inquiries to General Lee, among which were, whether we can hope lor any permanent I dosyn.pathize with and would reseur the ' P eace aI >d prosperity under the present or principles (call them n the | promptly yield their offices, and turn over which you may) wore distinctly recogniz ed by, and embodied in. the Constitution of the United States, by its illustrious trainers. State sovereignty and negro slavery. At the Suuth, the right of se cession was generally regarded as an es sential part, but certainly not tho whole, ol State sovereignty. The war destroyed the right ol secession and negro slavery. It was a great governmental change, ef fected suddenly and by violence—that is j to say, it w is a revolutionary change. However effected, both parties reco£ 1 nize the fact that these changes hav been made, and that they are fixed and qualified successors,” and even if I did, I have nothing to “yield” or “turn over. country upon a basis of permanent peace save the right to that office, attested by —a — :.„ .i.■ i .. _ i - i J victims; but I do most inexpressibly de spise the wicked fiends who thus gamble with the misfortunes of a helpless, un Congressional plan ofreconstruction, which surrenders to the control of negroes ana the commission which I hold, bearing the broad seal of a once sovereign State.— That right I cannot and will not “yield” but at your behest. Circumstanced, how ever, as I am, deprived of the aid of the Executive to sustain the Judicial Depart- j irrevocable. In its platform, the Demo- ment in the exerrise of its legitimate func- ! cratic party distinctly and properly de- , tions, and opposed Ly the entire legisla ' clares that secession and slavery are dead , , _ , a * ew whites nearly all ot the Southern j tive and military authotity of the United ; issues. They have been settled by the armed, but noble people, for no purpose | States ? . \\ hether, if the whites were all ; States, I have no other alternative than war - It has no intention or desire to re but to degrade and to rob them. And I enfranchised and given the control of tho j to announce to you a suspension of the open them. Henceforth, State sovereign- have no faith in, or respect for, any man South, they would treat the negroes just ; exercise of the functions of my office as l y shall not include the right of secession, ' 1 ' l.-i- -i ^ Chief Justice until such time as the same and negro slavery shall never be re-cs ly and kindly ? 'Ihe whole object of the : letter was to procure such a statement of may be resumed without endangering fel- £ must', therefore, beg the iudulgence'of I ln * ,he matures who deceived them, and ; our friends to receive tins as the reply to _ “V„.T„c"?^ le . l .-L S u Sge ! : tin ? such of their letteis as I do not answer j who does not despise them as 1 do. I dismiss this subject by again warn _ __ ing our people that relief can never come ; feeling and temper of the Southern the peace and good order of society, through the Radical party. Through that people towards the Government, the ne-; 1 have made this announcement, ... party they can have negroes for law givers; ; » roes > etc., as I foreshadowed in my let-) low-citizen, lest my silence should be con- strangers for tax gatherers; felons for ter, which, though written on Saturday j strued intoa “surrender” or abandonment judges, and office-traders for Governor ; M a ; st > was a f ud report of the proceedings i of a sacred trust committed to my keep but never, never relief from burdens nor | of the conference up to the hour the pa per was agreed upon. General Rosecranz requested General Lee to confer with the other leading Southern Generals and civilians, and ob tain their views in connection with his own. 1 hope for anything good. I call upon all honest men who have : been dececeived by this relief to manifest their honesty by abandoning and despis- m person. The time has now arrived when no man who loves his country, or desires its peace j any way of relief except through perjury to the Constitution and laws, and through the degradation of virtue, the elevation of vice, and treachery to race. The defeat and prosperity, can withhold his support : and disgrace td _ Radicalism is the very from the Democratic party. Whatever V? 1 ln dispensable step to relief. Until 1 this step be taken no other is possible.— When this one step shall be taken every other, which wise men can grant or honest ! men desire, will be practicable. I shall do all I can in this great strug gle— perhaps the last peaceful struggle at GENERAL LEE S REPLY. A careful, well digested, I need not say truthful statement, because Robert E ing by the people of Florida; and I should be false to myself, and false to the prin ciples of free government, were I to omit upon ;his occasion to enter a solemn pro test against the legality of the several acts of the Congress of the United States un der and by virtue of which the said mili tary order was issued. In closing this announcement, I claim the privilege of one who has spent his en tire manhood in your midst (covering Lee s sign manual was to it was prepared period of over fort } to tender you nnn amirpssprl tn 1^-pnpral K.nspp.ranK in i * considerations may have heretofore seem- j ed to exist to induce or incline any of our j people to accept, as a temporary expedient, the Reconstruction measures, have cer tainly proven fallacious. The plain, lead ing idea of the Chicago platform is. to. , .. - maintain the odious measures in the ten 1 ,e ~. a . ,°. x for liberty on the continent, and addressed to General Rosecranz in | reply to his letter. As 1 have stated above, all the parties to the conference signed it, and others not here will do so before its publication. It may not be uninterestin a word of friendly advice: In the first place, I counsel you to yield not for one moment to the demoralizing influence of gioorn or desponaeucy—the instincts of the coward—but patiently endure the , , i t > t0 ! wrongs which now oppress you with that that alter General Lees name came that - rr States as perpetual over the people and supreme over the Constitution. The plain ly avowed means of securing these ends and for civilization and social excellence at the South. But I cannot make many more speeches here. Our white people consist in making, by Congressional action, d ° " ot , need speeches. The very nature the Southern States vassals to the North- j ern States, and Southern whites vassals of the issues now presented, drives them together. No Southern white man who to the Southern blacks. In-view of these) de ® lr ® 8 to be respectable can afford to be ! now declared purposes of the Radical par- a , Fvery white man must speak ty, how fortunate is it that the Southern i t0 t ‘ le blacks, and here is his speech : white voters did not accept, these measures! I If tiia Democratic n.irtv shall he ! ■ cv would have been compelled to abide between the races will be restored; war L- them, or subject the party to the severe an( i strife and discord will then certainly j charge of seeking to overturn what the be avoided ; capital and a better class of! of General Beauregard, and that the si nature of Mr. Stephens, of Georgia, is j the third on the list. Gen. Lee in his reply, stated that he believes the people of the South sin- cerely desire peace aod a restoration of the Union. He did not think it possi ble that the country could prosper while the control and management of the gov ernments of the States of the South re mained in the hands of the negroes and I a few whites, and the mass of the are dis- Axdrew J. Smith. Wm. Allek Tcrnkh 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, 1808, and will practice iu the Tallapoosa and Coweta Circuits. - [Nov. 9 tf. If the Democratic party shall be sue If we had accepted, the National Democra- j cessful, confidence will return ; harmony “ h 'cr 'intelligence ran^hised. He believed if the whites of the South ~ ■ , _ . , .... „ , , were relieved of all political disabilities, qualified voters ot theStates had agreed ] unnngrants will come among us from the | and thereby givcn ascendency, that they firm resolve, that unconquerable will, that heroic fortitude which becomes the brave, for deliverance to Him. who, in consummating some great moral problem, not untrequeutly makes use of the wicked as instruments of His power. I counsel you, in tlie second place, to realize the fact, that the “war of sections” is at an end, and that the great majority of those with whom you were recently en gaged in deadly conflict, sincerely desire the speedy restoration of that friendly re 111011 lation and brotherly love which formerly characlerized the intercourse between the to and established, aud, thereby, of pro North ; business will revive ; the price of tablished. So far the two parties agree. From this point they diverge, and present mo mentous issues to be settled by the Presi dential election. The Radical party not willing that the revulvution shall stop with the war, and where the war left it. Ever since the war they have been push ing on tlie revolution—pushing it on by acts, avowed by their recogni-.ed leader, Thud. Stephens, to be outside the Consti tution—pushing it on by fraud, and viol ence, and military tyranny, or still more odious and oppressive negro supremacy. Not satisfied with destroying the right of secession, they are seeking to destroy the little remnant of State sovereignty vet left to the States — the right of each State to regulate the elective franchise within its own limits, and other lights essential to local State government. Nor do they stop at the total destruction of State rights. They are manifestly trying to destroy the consttutioual rights and pow ers of the President and the Supreme Court, and concentrate all power in Con gress. When Mr. Pendleton said, in his late great speech at Bangor, ihat the ob ject of the Radical party was to convert the United States Government into a “unity instead of a Union,” as our lath ers made it, he took a statesmanlike view of the issue, and happily expressed it in a well-pointed phrase. In addition to this the Radicals, not content with the abolition of slavery by the war, now seek to carry this branch of the revolution further than the war car- two sections of the Union. To those, ! r ied it. They seek to establish the politi- moting another revolution ; whereas, as our property will enhance, and we can at we rejected them, the Radicals are sub- ford to increase the wages of labor. If! jected to the truthful, terribie, charge of the Radical party should succeed, the lit therefore, ot your fellow citizens, whether oi the North, Ka*t or West, who may visit our State, either for recreation or with the design to indentify themselves as citizens, extend the right hand of fel- I BOOTS AMD SHOES. WOULD respectfully an nounce to the citizens of Newuan and vicinity that I have fe secured the services of Mr. JNT. H. REESE, a most accomplished workman. I invite all, therefore, to call, assuring them they can now have their Boots aud Shoes made in the most fashionable style. All I ask ,to convince, is a ifair trial. pig*Repairing neatly and promptly done. RMV'Offiee on East side of Public Square, Newuan, Ga. [July 13-tf.) W. FLOYD. seeking to perpetuate upon the white race of the South governuieuts which have re ceived no approval or support except from deceived uegroes and worthless ad venturers, and, thereby, of continuing a revolution which had no origin but in passion, which can have no existence but but in strife, and no end but in biood ? It is p'aiu, therefore, that all of our fel low-citizens who have been inclined toac cept these measures from whatever mo tives of policy, must now, in vindication tie confidence now remaining will stroyed ; discord and strife between the races will increase ; a war of races and a civil war will come sooner or later ; capi- 1 tal and better people from the North will! ^ ~ not come among us; carpet-baggers and thieves will multiply in numbers and in- ! would, if left to themselves, treat the ne ! groes with kindness, forbearance and jus ne iu , tiCe ‘ The , Southern people in his opm- j bw ship-,,1^7 ;h t m with the cordiality be de- 10U ’ r - gard the Va S I?* ' of restored friendship-cause the | secession as settled finally by the war, 1 - • • and they have no disposition or inclina tion to re-establish the one or to again crease in insolence ; much of the capital : ha ° e (he „ reatcs , t It is the unanimous wish, savs General Lee, of the Southern people, . u e >. those who c ime as tue instruments that we shall have iasting peace. I hey' long for it. The people of the South now here will be carried away ; the price of property will still further decline ; the products of industry will be lessened, and labor must still more decline in price.— interest in having a good and stable government that will pro tect them in their rights and their proper ty, under which they may go to work of their own sincerity, abaudon them aud Every planter, merchant and busines j in the party which nobly declares these! man can make this speech and feel and j ^ ‘ £ ^cure for themselves and chil-! “usurpations, revolutionary, uncoDstitu- show its verity in his very Business ; dren The reply covers five pages, and reas use them to feel that they are welcomed vi.-itors, and | to realize that the passions engendered bv war have yielded and given place to the ! gentler influences of peace. But against of an infamous and heartless tjranny, unparal leled in the annals of the age, set your faces like aint—make them to feel, and sensibiy realize, that they are unwelcouied intruders; let there be no room for mis take or misapprehension on that point properly, and with confidence that what- V A - ■ , f y , * ,, . , , Sycophancy, lusmeererity or dissimula- ever they may aecumulate by their labor gouthera cha tion constitute no part ot racier Saddlery aud Harness EMPORIUM. G. C. ROGERS, (2d door below Mo opposite U. States and American Hotels,; Decatur-St Atlanta, Ga., tional and void!” And no man will wel come to our ranks all such more cordially than myself. For though I never had the slightest faith in the wisdom or practi cability of the idea of accepting, with a view of rejecting what we accepted, j'et I never question the motives of a sincere man who differs with me as to the best motives of accomplishing a grave end.— Nor have I ever uttered a word, which. Marsh, | jusdy"construed, cau ever indicate the ci-ffrarye. I do most heartily rejoice at the now manifest prospect of seeing every decent white man in the South united With the races acting together, peace is certain. With the races acting sepa rately, strife is equally certain. With carpet baggers teaching the black race to Finally, fellow-citizens, I counsel vou serts"*substaiidally* the declarations'*of rife \ t0 ol * KOod c ^ ctr t and cheerfully and Mobile Register. Conservative Conventions of the South.— j z a LU ' ^ ^ ,l ? r ener ry to the re storation of our beautiful and lovely land. cal and social equality of negroes and whites throughout the Uuion, and in the South, for the accompli-hinent of party purposes, to establish negro political su- piemacy. On these points the Democrats join is sue with the Radicals. They say, in ef- tect, the revolution shall go no further — It shall stop where the war has left it.— It has destroyed secession and slavery. It .-hall destroy nothing more. The Gov ernment of the United States shall be a Union of States. You shall Dot convert it intoa unity—a concentrated military despotism. The negro is free and shall continue free. But he shall never have political supremacy either in the North or in the South, Such are the great live issues present ed. There are other issues of less im portance to us in the South, which we may reserve for future consideration.— SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. R. R, L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta - - - - - - 7 68 a. m. Arrive at Newnan - - - - 9 67 “ Arrive at AVest Point - - - 12 30 v m. Leave West Point - - - - -12 60 p. m. Arrive at Newnan- - - - - 3 23 “ Arrive at Atlanta - - 6 25 “ NIGHT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta - - - - - - 4 35 p. M. Arrive at Newnan - - - - - 7 47 “ Arrive at West Toint - - - 12 85 A. Jf. Leave West Point - - - - - 11 40 p. m. Airive at Newnan- - - - - 3 35 a. m. Arrive at Atlanta - - - - G 45 a. m. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. DAT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 5.15 A. M Arrive at Augusta 6.00 P. M Leave Augusta 6.30 A. M. Arrive at Atlanta 6.00 P. M. NIGHT PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta 6.20 P. M. Arrive at Augusta 3.15 A. M. Leave Augusta 8.00 P. M. Arrive at Atlanta 6 00 A. M AT COST! COME AND BUY BARGAINS! We are now selling for the next sixty days onr entire stock of Goods at NEW YORK COST! Ladies and Geutlcmon 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—tho best. Mosembiques and Linoes for 35c—worth 60c. Ladies Shoes for SI 00. Ladies’ Gaiters for $1 50. And everything in the Dry Goods lino very cheap. Come one, come all and buy bargains. JOE WEILL. All those indebted to me will please come forward and pay up, and save themselves ex penses. [July 17-tf.] JOE WEILL. H enry banks — Wholesale and retail dealer in Boots and Shoes, Leather, Gall Skins, and Shoe Findings of every descrip tion. W hitehall and No. 6 Peachtree street, Atlanta. SADDLERY AND HARNESS. , . The gentlemen here, like Judge Gholsoa, 1 . ... hate the native white race, the extent of ; wha have watehed tlie progress of th ; s to the prosperity which it once enjoyed s-r.fe no man can foresee. j contcrenc „ tro „ lts il)C eption to its grati- j Be as * ured t . hat the da 7 of T™ deliver- Besides, we have good speaking talent on our Electorial ticket Some of them I have heard in former times and know their ability. Three of them (Mr. Ba j con, Maj. Cumming and General Du ! Bose). I have heard during this canvass i and I rejoice in being able to congraiu- lnceptton to its grati- . tying conclusion, are very hopeful that | drawet l n t' ar < lo r even now the voice luuc.i go id wiil result from its action. of the nation is conc-mtratintr, and will ~ ; soon proclaim in thunde. tones y .ur eman ! eipation from foreign ru/^, and the re-to- ‘ Miwry well,’’now means yoking two fools J ration 0 f that priceless boo:—the right late our Stare in possession of these young Tl-.s on hand the largest and finest stock of : w ith us in the glorious work ot rebuking gentleman who aie so strong in argument, this monstrous iniquity, its authors, ad- and, at the same time, so elevated in sen vocates and supporters. So, again, let me say a word on the lull of the promise of still increasing use- subject of Relief. I believe I can truly ! fulness. together, with plenty of money or land to jus- j of self government tify the folly. Hearts and brains, aDd worth "* * ‘ ~ have gone oat of date. f I he e: vpDLES 0 f any house in the State. A!s< CARRIAGE and BUGGY HARNESS. HARD WARE for evey thing in his line, tor the supply of Saddlers and Harness-Makers, including a finer stock and better variety of BUCKLES ev er brought to Atlanta. Prices more reasonable and Stock more com- nlete than any in the city of Atlanta A chap was asked what kind of a “gal’’ he i tioient, so excellent in character, and so J preferred for a wile ,:ie replied “One that is ; not a prodi-gal, but a fru-gal and true-gal, and j one that suited hisconju-gal taste.” tf ih United State-i have been too wHi school ed iu the principles of free govermuen to tolerate for any length of time “despot ( ,‘’T -•ILL, buff A traveler breakfasting at a hotel in Arkan sas, ordered the waiter to take his Coffee into the yard and pump some of the water out of it- Why Is a fashionable young lady's brains like a speckled trout ? Because they love to sport UDder a water-fall. A woman’s tears soften a man’s heart, but her flattery his bead. Kun Here Everybody! 'HE undersigned takes pleasure in announ- cing to his friends and customers that he is again prepared to do anything in the Saddlery and Harness Business, with neatness and despatch. My motto is Quick sales and short profits." He also manufactures Ijoatlicr Collars. Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository. Country Produce taken in payment for work. Nov. 2-tf. GEO. W. VANCE. WOOL CARDING. YU” OOL will be received at the store of H. > V J. Sargent, sent to the Factory, and the rolls therefrom returned. The Superintendent at the Factory, who is master of his business, gives h 13 personal attention to carding the Wool. The oil is furnsshed by the Company. H. J. SARGENT, Pres’t June 19-tf. Wlllcoxou Manufacturing Go. Sargent’s xlxes. scovill’s hoes. Add to these the many great say there is not a man in the State who 1 minds not on the ticket, but who are " “ ' 1 is,'and ever has been, more anxious to ! serving the people on the stump and; A letter from Ex-President Franklin Pierce, 'carriages and Bu.gies of the most ap see oar people honorably relieved of the | through the press, and I am sure the sup *vol style" 5 and finish on hand, and made to j heavy debts contrated on the basis of ne ply is ample. or ter at prices as favorable as can be obtained j in New York. . , Jj^Please give me a calL [sept. .1-1 gro property, or during the existence ol j negro slavery. StrictJustice would equal- Very truly yours, B. H Hill, Augusta, August 24th, 1868. ism,” either military or civil, whether that civil despotism bo the despotism of an iodi“ : . or that of an irresponsible iegisiatiye'majority !! I furthermore counsel you. by the duty which you owe to yourselves, to your fain received at Washington says. “ that the change j ilies, to your country, and to the cause of in sentiment in New Engiaud within the last) humanity, to lend your every influence thirty days exceeds any tning that he has ever 1 to the preservation of the peace and good known.” Massa. said Sambo, “one of yonr'Oxen is lead—and t oder, too ! Fraid to tell you of at once, for tear you couldn't bore it.” Constant occupation prevents temptation.- God gives every bird its food, but does not throw it into the nest. An able man shows his spirit by gentle words and resolute actions. A man is never so apt to be crooked as when he is iu a strait. -D C^> o Sargent’s No. 10 Cotton Yam. order of your respestive communities — otir reel wants are few. T HE abov» goods, and in all numbers, are offered to the public. An ample stock always on hand at the store cf the subscriber in Newnan, Georgia. C* 1 26-tf. H. J. SARGENT.