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> j - . i.-. PUBLISHED WEEKLY EVERY FRIDAY BY .1. C. WOOTTEN, J. A. WELCH. WOOTTEN & WELCH, Proprietors. THE HERALD. Cjre llchraan peak ! VOL. IV.] J. C. WOOTTEN, Editor. GA.. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 16,1S6S. [NO. 6. TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION : One copy one year, payable in advance, $3.00 Oae copy sit months....* 4 “ 1.50 One copy three inon hs, “ “ 1 00 A Olub of six will be allowed an extra copy. (Fifty numbers complete the Volume.) 3. M. GLASS. R. W.NORTH. T. T. BOHANNON. 11 l 5 WHOLESALE AND H-otail Dealers IN GRAIN, FLOUR, MEAL, BACON, LARD, SUGAR, COFFEE, MOLASSES, SALT, COUNTRY PRODUCE, &.C. Wo have in store a good stock of Boots, Shoes &. Leather FALL AND WINTER Trade, also the best brands of CHEWING and . SMOKING TOBACCO, JTK “" Head Quarters T - ruEBV - -FOR- DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES! HON B. H- HILL ON THE POLITICAL SITUATION. E have just received, and are daily re ceivin'; from NEW YORK, one of the enu red. I came GOODS consisting of TV best and largest STOCK OF Ever offered in this market Calicoes, Dress Goods, Jaconets, Swiss, Balmoral. And Hoop-Skirts, Dress Trimmings, Hosiery, Gloves, Ilankerchiefs, Ladies Cloaks, Shawls, and a general New York, Oct 3, 1808. To /hr Editor of the !!■ raid : In the Herald of this moiniugisan ar tide headed. “Southern Democratic Lead ers in New York,” and among the nuui her my own name is mentioned. Allow me. first of all, to say I am no party leader; never have been, never ex pect to he. Allow me, in the next place, to «ay I did not come t > New York <o “drink wine or eat fine dinners,’ and have not been so and into armed companies of death, wili for years desolate the South. Can you maintain the Union, promote prosperity, restore good will, stirnul ite philanthropy, modify Southern temper, restrain “rebel outrages” and pay the bonds by “maintaining and perpetuating” j such a policy ? But I am told that the victorious NoYth is ready to fight again i and millions of “boys in blue” will march ; under their great leader, General (then Pp sideiH) Grant, and “make the con i|uered rebels submit to this negro eqnali- from Headquarters, Department ot th ty and social ruin.” You will ? Bravo ! r proceeded to Camilla, Mitchell cou But stop, courageous fool, Norih to ascertain, if I could, the exact temper, views and purposes of the Northern people, and the probable re suit ot the political contest now being waged. To one who has studied and Darned to admire the system of American governa.ent. Federal and State, limited and reserved with harmonious boundaries fixed for each by plainly written constitu tions, the examination cou raging. Shaken to its foundations by a criminal war occasioned by a fanatical discussion about the rights and capacities of some stop, courageous tool, answer me how will that rt-stofe the Un on and pay the bonds? it is so brave for these, well equipped and after a long, hard struggle, to conquer one poorly equipped and tiien boast about it and call that one coward, and so magnanimous to crush that one and force him to accept an equality with the negro which the Northern States re pudiate for themselves. Stop ail this new form of treason, and stop the misera- has not been en- hie policy of reconstruction which i- its fruit. The South wants peace. She is impoverished and needs it. She was TIIE CAMILLA RIOT. REPORT OF CAPT MILLS.. McPherson Barracks. ( Atlanta. Sept. 29. 1868. J Brevet Brijadier General 12. C. Drum, Assistant Adjutant General. Department of the South, AtUfitd, Ga : Guffer 1—I have the honor to report that in compliance with par. VII of S. O. No. 44, C. S he South, coutDv Ga.. on the 23d iust., to investigate the occurrence at that place on the 19th iust. I respectfully report as follows: thonties ot the county, nor had any inquest been held over the bodies of those killed. Very respectfully, Tour obedient serrttnf, (Signed) v -<Wm. Mills,^ Capt. 16th U S. Infantry. A true copy ; ' R. 0. Drum, Asst. Adjt. Gen. Rates of Advertising. Advertisementsinsertedat$1.50per square (often lines or space equivalent,) for first inser • tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in sertion. Monthly or semi-monthly advertisement* inserted atthesame rates as for new advertise, meats, each insertion. Liberal arrangements wilU be. made«wftb those advert^ing by th^quai ter or yeah All transient advertisments must be paid for when handed in. The money fo^ advertising due after th# first insertion. THE QUEEN OF SPAIN'. How She Looks and How She Lived A few days previous to the 19th inst., noli- tiees were circulated in Dougherty and Mitch ell counties that a Republican meeting would be held at Camilla, Ga., on that day and that W. P. Pierce, (a candidate for Congress for that District) John Murphy, (candidate as elector torthe District) F. F. Putney, arid others would address the meeting; that pursuant to that no tice a number of colored people from the plan tations between Albany, Ga., and the neigh borhood of Camilla proceeded in a bodv to 1 . , P i that place, accompanied by musicians in a promised it on terms ot equality it she ; wa?on would surrender, and is entitled to it. This crowd numbered from two to three hun- Linscys, White, Opera, an 1 Sauls- AX IRON, 1IARDWAR1 lC f X>"V r f f and lx A /'I u That is usually kept in a FIRST CLASS Family C>rocery House, are included iti our stock. Thank ful to our patrons for past favors we hope to merit and rcceiv this season, for we intend to and assorted stock, and SELL AS CHEAP As circumstances will permit. Sept 18 1808—tf. an increase trade cep a good We have received our new from Now York, Purchased Entirely for Cash, Consisting of Dry Goods and Notions, Boots, Shoes Hats, Clothing, Hardware, Cutlery, Crockery, Shoe Findings of every descript’n, Buggy’Trimming of all kinds, Saddlery, Harness Leather, Sole Leather, Calf Skins, In fact everything usually kept in a Mixed Stock. All of which we will sell row FOR CASH. We are agents for one of the best importing houses in New York for the sale of all kinds ot Mill Stones and Spindles, Bolting Cloths, Smut Machines and fixtures, Hoisting Screws and Bales, All of which we will sell at Now 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. Thankful for the very liberal patronage, be- 1 stowed upon us heretofore, we respectfully ; solicit a continuance of the same at the old stand of REDW INE & CULPEPPER, North-East Corner of Public Square, | May 80-tf. NEWNAN, GA. Ol* Aotioii*! ! Also, a splendid selection of Piece Goods. Kcrsies, Tweeds, Jeans, C.issimeres. I bury Flannels, Bleached Shirt ings, Sheeting, Osnabugs, Bed Ticking, Yarns, Fine Bed and Saddle Blankets, &e .oat. n . «» *9 Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes. Mens and Boys' Boots and Shoes, Ditching Boots, Trunks aud LTi LSLi JkL IsJ ‘LV INcI .AN. L£2> L23 C LOTEEIiSr O, Such as Coats, Pants, Collars, Vests, Under Shirts, Over Shirts, Rubber Over-Coats, &e. Also, a fine assortment of CROCKERY & GLASS WARE, 11 a v cl wa r e, Pocket & Table Cutlery, Table & Tea Spoons, Axes, Spades, Shovels, Shovels and Tongs, Steelyards, Fire & Sad Irons, Breast Stetchers, Trace Chains, Collars, Castings, Grind Stones, Nails, Tacks, Sprigs, &C-, &c., &c. savages imported as chattels for specula She has kept her Appomattox bond in ! dred colored people, about one half of whom tion from the jungles of Africa, the ques- j S<>od faith, and every Northern soldier is, 1 ni:lv l,ftVP ''’ ,rr,H ' 1 fipA -’ rma nF . v , i • i u — ~i u~ i ^ that bond. may have carried fire-arms of different des- riptions ; that when within from two to three milts of Camilla, they were met bvM.S. Poore, (ton now is, whether these savages, being!' 11 honor, her endorser while she keeps now confessedly free and certainly great ly improved by Southern masters, this great system of government can again he assault on the peace of the South and the. th.dr entering the town with arms. honor of the North. Take awav these Vi ill thi y join and will their tlie Sherfff ot Mitchell countv, accompanied bv chief lead the politicians in this negro four or five citizens, who protested agaiust made harmoniously stable and the free iloui of the white race maintained and of ■, carpet-baggers and send us the laborer, all races perpetuated ? This de man i was replied to by Messrs. Pierce and Murphy in behalf of the crowd, by their stat- ... . • >. i ing that they were not an organized body, and farmers, machinists and capitalists ol the j j n no way under the control of anyone leader; 1 find the Republicans meeting this Noitii by taking away this miserable re | that the persons with arms carried them with great question by proposing to “maintain ; construction policy which sends us the j t^ir own^iceord. and assured the Sheriff and rid perpetuate” measures which are “out- j ir st and keeps away the last. W e have which avowed peaceful, fertile, cheap homes for SO.OuO, ?ide ot the Constitution citizens of Camilla with him that they were going to Camilla to attend a political meeting, and that their intentions w°re peaceable and help us build up the country whose sky is the brightest and whose fruits are the But we have no place for a white carpet-bagger who comes to take control of the negro and breed quality, hut really to ruin, as the butcher ; hate and strife to get office. • • > - > >> i • ill Amnrur your hundreds of thousands of read ankers, brokers, millionaires, mer place. T would respectfully call your atten tion to the enclosed affidavits ot W. P. Pierce, John Murphy, F. F. Putney and M. S. Poore, Sheriff of Mitchell County, for a full under standing of what took place between the Sher iff and the freedmen at this time. From the affidavits, it will be seen he con sidered the attitude of the crowd approaching the town of such a character as to induce him to return to town and prepare the citizens against attack, by directing them as a posse to have their arms ready in case he should call How effectually can the Union under the | upon them to assist him in preserving the peace. Constitution be restored by measures outside j have been unable to obtain any evidence Amon; ers are chants, skillful accountants and learned gen tlemen. Can you induce them to consider and solve the following problems? Andrew J. Smith. Mm. Allen I miner 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,* 186S. and will practice in the Tallapoosa and Coweta Circuits. [Nov. 9 tt. Coffee! Sugar, Fish, Syrup, Cheese, Flour, Bacon, Salt, Powder, Shot, Pistols, Pepper, Spice, Bluestone, Sulpher, Indigo, Madder, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, Bagging, Hope & Ties, Oil Cloths, Table Cloths, Mens, Boys & Ladies’ Saddles, And also, a great many other articles too nu merous to mention. All we ask is to call and examine our stock, before pure basing. Wo are determined to sell as LOW AS THE LOWEST! Our motto is gyT QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFITS! No use of blowing the horn, come and see for yourself. Our DRY GOODS ere at * he old stand of J. T. KIRBY—our Groceries in the house formerly occupied by Glass, North Co.. Greenville Street. Our Prin'p'I Salesman, J. A. HUNTER. Dry Goods. Ass' t., “ o. McClendon. •* IV pi, “ R. L. HUN TER, Groceries. Ass't, “ B. T. THOMPSON, We will barter for COUNTRY PRODUCE, and assist the farmer in selling his cotton when necessary, WITHOUT CHARGE. J. T. & T. KIRBY. T. KIRBY will he on hand to pay the HIGH EST MARKET PRICE for COTTON. Octl.lSOS—tf. of the Constitution ? How l>ng will it take to pay the public debt by expending hundred of millions to destroy the industry of the country*and in maintain ing by the bayonet a policy outside of the Con stitution which the bayonet, negroes and false ^eting'aUhongh from some of the courts alone established! ly seek to disfranchise and degrade white j yOd of Northern people who will come tr j without intent to disturb the peace of the people for no reason but that of a vindic- j live hatred of section against section and which pretend, in the most unnatural way, ■ sweetest on the earth, to elevate the negro by leading him, ig norant and credulous, promisingly to e tempts with his bundle of hay deluded sheep to the slaughter pen. 1 find the Democrats meeting this most palpable insanity of the Republicans by exhausting all their powers upon a cent per cent, argument about bonds, and gold and greenbacks. I find the capitalists more insane than the political leaders, taking sides with the Republicans in this issue, and are lavishly spending their means to maintain and perpetuate meas ures which subvert the Government and destroy the industrial energies of the coun try in order to make Government stable and its resources ample to pay their bonds. Ministers of religion are executing their noble commissions :s peacemakers by abandoning the gospel and urging their hearers to join in the work of maintain ing a policy whose only frui s in the past have been, and whose only fruits in the future can be riots, hate and bloodshed. Amid all this Babel discord, of political aud moral confusion of the Noi them peo ple, 1 find hut lew who seem to remem ber that there is a written Constitution, and that those who are chosen to adminis ter it must be sworn “to support, and de fend it.” It is most significant that in How long will it take to improve the temper of tlie Southern people by continuing that pol icy which alone has disturbed that temper since the surrender, and which every day keeps their persons, their property and their families in danger of pillage, rape and burning ? Ot what value is it to the Norih to force upon the South Governments which will en- | able tlia deluded negroes to select for South I Carolina and Georgia Governors and Eepresen- | tatives from Vermont and Massachusetts ? that these colored people going to Camilla on that day were instructed or advised, by- any one to carry arms with them, either for the pur pose of defence or violence, or that they seri ously expected interruption in holding their enclosed affidavits it is alleged that one James Johns, a white citizen of Camilla, had frequently said that no Republican meeting should be held at Camilla, and that, on this day-, this man Johns, armed with a gun, met the crowd some three miles from town and told them that they* should have no meeting or speaking in Camilla, and that if they came into town they would be hurt. Upon the crowd entering the town, en route to the Court House, they are met by this man You say General Grant will be elected. Pos- } Johns, who is intoxicated and armed with -The following from the French paper, pub lished at New York, the Courier des Etats U.iis, may prove of interest to our readers. The writer is a Spanish Liberal : The Queen of Spain is rather under thirty- eight years of age, but she looks much older. She has a trait common to th“ Bourbon fami ly. all of whose members pass from their first .youth to mature age without any other transi tion than a rapid increase of tlesh and pre mature wrinkles. It is a race that grows old suddenly. In the point of size, Queen Isabel la is large to grossness, has a short nose slight ly retrousse, small blue eyes, chesnut hair and a Dice whose high color indicates an over-iu- dultrence of the appetite. Her voice is strong, slightly rough and nearly masculine. Her man ners brusque and familiar. She is a zealous amateur artist. and embroiders to perfection. She has no taste for anything useful—whether it be for letters, the finearts, or industrial pur suits. She dresses richly, as a Queen should, but as a Queen who is always wearing a Sun il qv dress. Her manner of living is pleasant but not healthy. After retiring she nevor ris es until late in the morning—eats a heavy breakfast between one and two o’clock, and at four usually goes to miss. Towards evening she promenades on that part of the Retiro which has been reserved to her u>e, and sometimes in the walks most frequented iu the prome nade ot Madrid. On Saturday she goes to prav in the B tsillica d’Atoehu. Usually, when she leaves the Palace, it is in a richly mounted and gorgeously decorated coach drawn by six horses, with an escort of cavalry, arid follow- I ed by from four to six other grand coaches, j drawn by mules and resembling the coaches of the Cardinals at Rome. At dark the Queen | returns to the Palace, and enjoys her meal j with as much appetite as in the morning.— Sometimes she goes after this to the opera, where she is always attended by the inevita ble cortege of cavalry, coaches, mules and de corated lacqueys, wearing immenS’e cocked hat.-, like those of the running footmen of the Papal Court. After the opera the Queen piesides at the Council of Minister. Subsequently, at a pri vate Camarilla, and finally she is free and dis appears. Courtiers and functionaries who are obliged to conform to the ceremonial of kiss ing the hand of the Queen, find it by no means a pleasant duty. In spite of all their respect for their sovereign, the courtiers know well that the gracious hand ot their gracious Queen is short, puffy and slightly scaly—the rough ness being caused by a cutaneous affection which has thus far proved very rebellious to medical treatment For the rest, the contrast between the Queen and the King is most striking. She has mas culine manners, he feminine. She speaks in a loud, rougish contralo voice, he in a falsetto. She loves violent exercise, he fears to mount a horse. The writer adds, with sly sarcasm .* “ These contrasts, however, disappear alto gether, and are wholly effaced in their chil dren.” SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. R. R, L. P. GRANT, Superintendent. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta Arrive at Newnan .4. ■ - - 7 68 a. m. - - 9 57 “ Arrive at West Point - - - 12 30 P. m. Leave West Point 12 50 P. M. Arrive at Newnan 8 23 “ Arrive at Atlanta 5 25 “ NIGUT FREIGHT AND PASSENGER TRAIN. Leave Atlanta - - - Arrive at Newnan - - Arrive at West Point Leave West Point - - Arrive at Newnan- - Arrive at Atlanta - 4 S5 r. m. 7 47 “ 12 35 a. M. 11 40 p. m. 3 35 a. sr. 6 45 a. m. GEORGIA RAIL ROAD. E. W. COLE, Superintendent. DAY 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 5 00 A. M sil• 1 y so. I cannot fix a limit to fanatical ftitnation. If he shall be elected and shall ad minister the Constitution according to his oath, gun. He is boisterous and angry in his man ner, and orders the musicians in the wagon to ce tse playing. His orders are not obeyed. In and no free constituency in America. The South asks nothing but what the North iii promised—equality under the same Constitu-1 the whole Chicago plattorni and the let- | ti()n ._Georgia asksno power to make a Con- Iters of acceptance from the nominees stitution for her internal affairs, or to change j thereon, this Constitution is not mention- Hiat Constitution, which is not conceded to ed nor even aiiuded to. Its builders re nu mbered there was a negro, but forgot thetewasa Constitution. I have heard and read long speeches from the notorious (called distinguished) political loaders, who, I do believe, have never so much as read the Constitution, and most certainly have not read its history nor understood its meaning. Statesmen have abandoned the Consti- tion ; clergymen have afaudoned the bibie ; and the people are losing botli freedom and religion. Nothing in the North—not even its great cities and won derful material developments—stands out so prominently to view as this startling truth. he will have no more cordial supporters than | some of the enclosed affidavits it is stated that the Southern people. It he shall administer the ; he then fired his gun at the people in the wag- Chicago plattorni, as he stands pledged contra- j on ; by others, that his cun went off accident ly to his oath, he may find submissive sub- j nliv, and not in the direction of the wagon — jects, but no honest supporters at the 8outh , However this may be, the remit of the dis ! charge of this man’s gun was immediate fire | from both colored people and citizens of the place. It is admitted by all persons that this man’s g in was the first one fired, and that it j was discharged without provocation. In con- | versatioc with citizens of Camilla, this man | Johns was described to me as a drunken and j dangerous man, and frequently in difficulties, | and exercised by Illinois. Will a President j chosen from Illinois concede that claim accor.l- ing to the Constitution, or will he deny it ac cording to the Chicago platform ? With a pledge to carry out the platform, without even an allusion to the Constitution MCCLELLAN. His Emphatic Endorsement of Seymour and Lemociacy. New York, Oct. 5.—To Douglass Taylor, Esq . Chairman—Dear Hir ; I have the pleasure to acknowledge the receipt of your invitation to preside over the Democratic meeting of Mon day next. I have long since determined to ab stain from further paitiuipation in public life, and therefore rind myself compelled to decline the honor you proffer me. I should, however, be glad to attend the meeting as a private cit- JAS.E.JONES, GROCER arid PRODUCE Merchant. GREENVILLE STREET MASONIC BUILDING. iisrE'wnxr.A.isr, HAS on hand at his COMMODIOUS STORB ROOMS, and daily arriving— CORN, BACON, FLOUR, WEAL, COFFEE, SUGAR, SYRUP, RICE, LARD, BUTTER, PHaaiNTIX GrUAKTO, And all other articles in our line, to which we invite the attention of the purchasing public February lG-23-tf. and one whose acts they deprecated; and that ! jzen did not an engagement of a domestic na on that day he was intoxicated. Under these circumstances it cannot, but be either in the platform or the pledge, will the t considered neglectful on the part of the Sheriff - - ‘in not seeing that this man John s was kept people of America risk the rights and the free dom of every man merely to confer an empty honor on one man, however great.” B. II. IIILL. Then and Now. Honorable Henry J. Raymond, M. C , Editor of the Now York Times, was the author of the address issued by the Philadelphia National Convention. That document—in speaking of the morbid If the Union can be cordially restored | state of the Southern sentiment at the time— II RI M I IL and the resources of the country theieby be developed, this Government will be able to pay the existing debt, even if three times as great as reported. In this con tingency Giere need be no debate as to whether the debt shall be paid in curren cy or gold ; for then the credit ot' the Governmment will be restored and cur- A-dvanced 13 03 T HE FALL SESSION begins on Tuesday, 2Sth July. Tuition from $3 to $5 per month. Board Slo It is the design of the Principal to build up A School of the first class. Haying an expe rience of fourteen years he flatters himself with the belief that liis success is surpassed Lv very few. .... Testimonials will be. sent on application to dhose unacquainted with his system ot teuc (ng. DANIEL WALKER, Principal. Newnan, Ga. July 24-tL T HE undersigned right to manufacture and sell Aurora Oil, offers induements to those who wish cheap and safe lights, its burning qualities are in every part ic cannot will burn longer and give 30 per cent, better light than Coal Oil or any other in use. It does not smoke the chimney. It will not grease any kind of fabric—is not explosive. All we ask for it is a trial Can be found for sale at the Drug Store of Dr. C. D. Smith, Newnan. Ga. Price 75 cents per gallon. Also for sale bv Ware and Hill, LaGrange, Ga. HENRY ORR. Newnan, Ga., Oct. 9th. used this language: And if that confidence nndloyalty havebeen since impaired ; if the people of the South arc to-dav less cordial in their allegiance than they were immediately upon the close of the war, we believe it isdue to the changed tone of the legislative department of the General Gov ernment toward them No people have ever yet existed whose loyalty and faith such treat ment, long continued, would not alienate and impair. And the ten millions of Americans who live n the South would be UNWORTHY CITIZENS OF A FREE COUNTRY, degenerate having purchased the i rency will be equal to go d. If the Uuiou cannot be cordially re- torei and the resources of tlie country iculnr,"superior to Carbon or Cokl Oik and j thereby be permitted to be developed, the j sons of a heroic ancestry, unfit to become mt fail to <rive universal satisfation. It existing debt will not be paid ; nay, not j guardians of the rights and liberties bequatli- <f »" :h ° ■’ ,; ' r » X? th^coulV'acceptVwith tlie resources ol die country will be con- )'>- C OMPI,AINING SCBMIS3IVENESS. THE suuied in a process ot subverting the Gov eminent, and s‘>me other Government which did not contract the debt will take its place, either in the form of Red Re publican anarchy or a military dictator ship. How can the Union be cordially re stored ? By returning to the Constitu tion. LIow wiil tho government be sub- J0HN ESTEN COOK’S NEW KOVEL. verted ? By the American people decid ing to “maintain and perpetuate” a poli I cy outside ot the Constitution. Iuside of man Jotin s was out of the way on that day, particularly as he was drunk, and as he (the Sheriff) appears to have apprehended so much trouble from the crowd, and the excitement existing among the citizens of th- place. For a full understanding of the occurrences from the time the Sheriff met the crowd ad vancing or* the road to town, until the firing commenced and its results. I respectfully call attention to file enclosed affidavits of both cit izens of Camilla and persoms who went there to attend the meeting. As far as it was possible to learn, the ca-u- j allies on that day were as follows : nine killed j (colored) from twenty-five to thirty wounded, j (colored ) several slightly ; six citizens of Ca- I miila (white) wounded ; none severely. From the enclosed statements of parties present, it will be seen that the firing in town did not continue many minutes, but that th - colored people fled to the adjoining woo ls and that they were pursued 1 y the citizens. .-3 ture render imperitive my absence from the ci ty upon the (lav in question. £ gladly avail myself of this opportunity to express my continued hearty sympathy with the Democratic cause, and my wishes—ardent wishes—for the success of those constitutional principles for which the recent war was under taken by the North. Separated as I thus arn from the distinguished soldier who has been chosen as the loader of our opponents, I know that you agree with meiri the highest respect for the services he lias rendered our country ; but it is mv .iivictii n lh.it the measures of the pniv which has placed him in nomination arc but continuations of strife, and can never restore p ace or constitutional supremacy, and thereby complete the work that he and other brave soldiers so nobly commenced. The war was only the first epoch in the his- 1 ry of struggles in which we have been long engaged. The work of the soldier is, I trust, forever ended, and it now remains for the peo ple to fulfill the great object for which they or their muis and brothers were called to the field. A restored Union of .States and hearts; an in vigorated Constitution to be firmly and faith fully supported by the maintenance of the na SADDLERY AND HARNESS. Run Here Everybody! MIE undersigned take3 pleasure in announ cing to his friends and customers that he is again prepared to do anything in the 1 Saddlery and Harness Business, with neatness and despatch. My motto i3 1 Quick sales and short profits.” He al30 manufactures Hioatlior Collars. Call and see him up stairs at Old Repository. Country Produce taken in payment for work. Nov. 2-tf. GEO. W. VANCE. a pos-e of the Sheriffs, some of them mounted i t j C1 .qj. ^violate, and the establishment and some on foot, and that firing of guns was heard through the woods during the balmier of the day. The Sheriff, in his affidavit, states that three colored men were killed one mile from the town. I have been unable to find that the colored people who went that day to Camilla were advised bv anv of the white men i statesmen selected to represent the party, it is of national and State rights in all their integ rity. and thus true harmony and a lasting peace. These are the objects for which every citizen should now strive. Believing they rest in the success oftheDem- <«• r .tic cause, bv the election of the eminent WARE-HOUSE -AND- COMMISSION BUSINESS. F. J. HUNTINGTON & CO., 549 BROOME FT., NEW YORK. Have in press, to be ready in October. MOHUN; Or. the Last Days of Lee ami his Paladins By J- Estek Cook. Author of “ Surry of Eagles’ Nest.” T HE undersigned having rented BERR\ S ! FIRE PROOF W AKE HOUSE the present j of “ Scbry,” of which Mohun is a Sequel, season, will give the business his personal at- q EN Thovsa.nd copies were almost immediately the Constitution a Union, freedom, in creased prosperity, restored credit and bomls^^yMile. Ouiside ol the Cunstitu- tioiiHcnion, freedom, prosperity and credit wiil perish together. The reconstruction policy of Congress has Cost hundreds of mi.nous already.— It has lessened the productions of the £outh or™* hundred millions each year ■: its existence. It ha- depreciated the value of Southern property to one fourth its value in l8od. It wiil co?t the Fed ' HUMILIATIONS THUS SOUGH f TO BE posed upon them. Those be brave words truly. But Mr. Ray mond has taken pains to convince all men that with him, words arc- but air. There is perhaps in the whole Radical pr.-ss to-day no more persistent and virulent—while : there are more honest cpf-n—slanderer of the S tuthern people and m:-representer of their views and acts than the Times under Mr. Ray- mind’s guidance. Where he is known best, this is best appre- ! dated, and is proven by the Albany Argus's ; eommen’s given below : Hon. Henry J. Raymond is advertised to pen tv in this city to-night iu beha.foftbe Kad- ii-;tl ticket. Ir ne ioiiows m the wake of Rau- ii-al orators gener.-.,:y, he w i'l. doubtless, have i great Lai ;o si.y about Southern “ KrbeiS. ’ Every white mm in the tr uth who will no’ bow down in adoration of tlie Radical doctrine of negro equality, is called by the Radicals a ; Rebel,' in view of this attempt to ni t^e po litical cap dal, br -tirring up hatred aga.n-t the j who accompanied them, aud who were ’>■ address them, on that occasion either to go armed for violence but that on the c<ui- IM- trary the enclosed affidavits show that Me— srs. Pierce, Murphy, and Putney ail advi-ij and impressed upon them that they should be j peaceable and law abiding in ail ’.hen ar-. ! as they were meetiug at this place, Camilla, ! in the exercise of their rights as citizens of ttie ! United States. That the citizens of the town of Albany were th' is in no way proven : it is explained in tiie af fidavit of the sheriff of Mitchell county that mv intention to sustain that cause as a private citiz-n. with the n-que-t that you will convey to the gentlemen ot the committee and any other friends fur whom you act. my sincere thanks f.-r the compliment they have paid me I am most truly yours, Geo. B. McOlf.llax, Origin of Maiiogoxy Fcenitcue.—A West fniiian Captain, about the beginning of the eighteenth century, had brought some log3 ot e in any way implicated or connected with it as ballast for his ship, and gave them to occurrences at Camilla on the ]9th inst., j liis brother, Dr. Gibbons, an eminent physi cian, who was then building a house. The wood was thrown aside as too hard for the notice of some colored people having iefc Al- i workmen’s jools. Some tune afterwards his wife bany on the evening of tlie lS*h inst., for Ca milla, was received by him through a per-on living in the adjoining town of Newton. Tiiis is in no way denied, as by reference to the affidavit of Peter Hines, leader of the band, it will be seen that the musicians, with otiier wanted a candle-box. The doctor thought of the West India woo^, and out of that the box wa« made. Its color and polish tempted the doctor to have a bureau made out of the same material, and this was thought so beautiful that i! was shown to all his friends. The Duch- fr edmen, left Albany on the evening of the ; e-s ot Buckingham that came to look at it, lSih inst. I herewith transmit the proceed- ; begzed wood enough to make another bureau tention', and hopes to receive a share of patron- qq, e new work is still more intensely in- eaa ) Government hundreds of mihiions age from his friends and the public. tercsiing. Printed on fine-toned patter, and j Illcjre t0 “maintain aud perpetuate" this Qth—one section railing in tae other. iadnesS ag u.K: age from hi- . , - — ,- . — As some of ruv friends have seen proper to richly bound in,cloth, with upward o* oW p-- electioneer against my business, on account of: ge s. it has tot M frontispiece a tine steely me it being a partnership business, I here state tl.illior it being a partnership that I gave my note dated 1st Sept., inst. and due 1st March next, for of the ware House. Sept. 25-tf. dal lion head ol Geu. Lee. and four beautiful il t , . iustrutions inHomer’s best style. Either 400.00. for the rent is sent bt/ mail, post free, cm receipt or (he price. -- - Hrcu Bhewstek. ! 25. For side t>y all Booksellers ami Newsdeal- Newnan, Ga. [ere in town and country: Oct9—St. P er P' : wholesale oestruciion It will lessen the productions of the South more than one hundred millions per annum, and, wieked- “ A yonng woman with coffee colored eyes,” is a lvir.ised for by ••personal” iu the London Times. The Wickedest man in cape May eats denied • • 1 1 • » 1 ut »» It IVCvlCJ't i-EJitti i Li v.<»in, t vuw ly enticing the poor negroes from the i drinkg walert uud defies tJerey) | field of plenty into lojal leagues of hate i iigkimng ings of a meeting ofthe citizens of Albany, Ga., held on the 26th inst. I would state that information vra3 freely | tendered me by all parties. I was accomj>an- j i :ed by Bvt. 0. H. Howard, Sub-Ass’t. Com. | Bureau R.. F. -V A. L.. from Albany Ga. ; and ! from what I could learn, tiie colored people 1 and whites are peaceably' disposed towards , e ch other, l i mv investigation T was materially assist ed by M j r Howard, and .. my arrival at • Cam*illa, the citiz.-ns of that place appeared desirous xL.it tlie occurrence on the 19th , ins:, should be inves*»_*-ted CY to ice date of my «i-i: t’r*re no action for herself. Then the cry arose for more, and Honduras maliogony became a common arti cle of trade.—Dickens All the Year Round. Over a seventh part of the State of Mississip pi is advertised f<<r sale under execution. Why is a newspaper like a wife? Because every man ought to have one of his own. Newspaper publishers are imprisoned at Ba varia f r iiis-rtiug pitent medicine advertise ments. WOOL CARDING. W OOL will be received at the store of H. J. Sargent, sent to the Factory, and tha rolls therefrom returned. The Superintendent at the Factory, who i3 master of his business, gives his personal attention to carding tha Wool. The oil is furnsshed by the Company. II. J. SARGENT, Pres’t June 19-tf. "Willcoxon Manufacturing Co. Sargent’s -Ans:es. scovill's hoes. o o 0“ S3 o cL 00 Sargent’s No. 10 Cotton Yam. T HE abov*v goods, and in all numbers, are offered to the public. An ample stock always on hand at the store of the subscriber in Newnan, Georgia. Oct 26-tf. H. J. SARGENT. COPARTNERSHIP. H AYING this day sold half interest of my stock to Tollison Kirby, I return my thanks to all my customers for their liberal patronage and solicit the same for the firm, which will be carried on under the name and sty le of J. T. & T. Kirby. J. T, Kibby. Agnnst 21. tf. iWO MONTHS after date application will be made to Court of Ordinary of Heard county for leave to sell all the lands belonging Tile ladies* have h-gun b. tipple !<eer in New to the estate of Sanders W. Formby, late of T 1 bad been taken in the matter by tue civil na- 1 tallv Orle lias. Far better lur tiivai to iiuik. lea to- said countv, deceased. Sept. 4-2m * W. T. FORMBY, Adm'r.