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an
I'UHMSIIKil WEKKLY EVERY FRIDAY BY
J. C. WOOTTEN, J. A. WELCH.
WOOtTEN & WELCH,
Proprietors.
J. C. WOOTTEN. Editor.
flEiiALD,
VOL. IV.]
isrE'WisrJvisr, ga, feid ay, jstoyembee g, isgs.
[NO. 9.
terms of subscription :
One copy one year, payable in advance, $3.00
One copy six months,...“ “ ..1.50
On" copy three momhs, “ “ I 00
A Club of six will lie allowed an extra copy.
Fifty numbers complete the Volume.)
J. T. Kirey
Head Quarters
T. Krr.EY.
—:o:—
-FOB
S'. M. CLASS.
n. W. X'MlTit.
T. T. BOIIAXXOX.
niAS.
KORTB Si CO,
WHOLESALE
AND
XLtttr.il Dealers
IN
CRAIN, FLOUR, MEAL, BACON,
LAUD, SUGAR, COFFEE,
-- MOLASSES, SALT,
COUNTRY PRODUCE, AC.
We Lave in store a good stock of
Boots, Shoes <Sl Leather
—for—
FALL AND WINTER
Trade, also the best brands of CHEWING and
SMOKING TOBACCO,
DRY GOODS
GROCERIES!
Jerusalem and the Church of St. Sep
ulchre.
[From the La Tressc.]
A few days since a French journal of Con-
stantinable. La Turquie, announced that the
cupola of the church of St. Sepulchre was en-
ing to obtain the places of those more fortu
nate, who maintained their positions in spite
of the blows and imprecations which were
showered upon them.
At last the fire w;-.s presented at the open
! production in Ohio and in Georgia. Now we
| have that faith in the superiority of the Geor
gia climate for the production of wheat, that
we entertain no doubt that the good common
lands of Georgia, cultivated in the same way.
occasions drew him forth, his genius
achieved results which mere lawyers and
bookmen could never have produced.—
lie was the orator of the revolution ; he
At Hist me ure war? prtrfctrmru uu vprii- ' . °. . * . " w
inn. and was received with frantic shouts that would, m a series of years, outstrip the good was the representative ot that convulsed
. , - - i .r , . i i nirnmnn lands of Ohio, thonch those ot Ohio l. . l -. t_»; • ,-• . .
was truly frightful. As soon as it appeared,
child, placed near the opening, seized the
common lands of Ohio, though those of
are probably far more fertile than ours,
think the difference in climate would
epoeh; his resolutions in the Virginia
House o Burgesses concerning the stamp
IRON. HARDWARE and
\P'I T
TVf r {
J! YU
ApCfXT'V’
Xx i Xtli a xxx a
That is usually kept in a FIRST CLASS
X^amily G rocery
House, arc included in our stock. Thank
ful to our patrons for past favors we hope
to merit and receive an increased trade
this season, for wc intend to keep a good
and assorted stock, and
SELL AS CHEAP
As circumstances will permit.
Sept IN 1808—tf.
TEhave just received, and are daily re-
\\ ceiving from NEW YORK, one of the
BEST AND LARGEST
STOCK OF GOODS
Ever offered in this market, consisting of
I Calicoes,
Dress Goods,
Jaconets,
Swiss, Balmoral,
And IIoop-Skirts,
Dress Trimmings,
Hosiery, Gloves,
| ITankcrchiefs, Ladies Cloaks, Shawls, and
j a general
Assortment of Actions!!
Also, a splendid selection of
i Piece Goods, Kcrsies, Tweeds, Jeans, Eii scys,
I Cassimeres. Red, White, Opera and Salis
bury Flannels, Bleached Shirt
ings, Sheeting, Osnabugs,
Bed Ticking, Yarns,
Jed and Saddle Blankets, Ac
, ’cv sb ^ fz3 <a» <9
Ladies, Misses and Children’s Shoes,
Mens and Bovs' Ilooto and Shoes,
Ditching Boots, Trunks and
yy jtnLL --W rtr-t
Between the political and religious unity of
j the Jewish nation, Jerusalem has fulfilled a
! great role in the history of tiie old world.—
The city was buiit upon four mountains, in
a favorable situation for defence, and divided
j in three portions, enclosed by strong walls.
and even twelve candles, at the expiration
I about ten minutes the church was all in a
biaze; five minutes after, these candles were
all extinguished.
But what enthusiasm ! The men held their
Athens, last spring, show what can be done in Among his papers there was fouud after
wheat growing in Georgia with pains taking ; ■ his death one referring to this fact, and
1 and that, in truth, is the only way to do any-
| thing. What sense is there, we ask, in that
kind of abortive farming which produces three
men uncovered their breasts and directed the
When the Romans captured it and established j flames'towards their heads and necks, making
themselves there thev converted it from a Jew- ' the sign of the cross with the flames upon their
ish to a Pagan city.
At the commencement of the fourth century,
a Christian Emperor, Constantine, restored
Jreusaiem to a Christian city. Afterwards the
Emperor Julian endeavored to reestablish the
Hebrew religion ; vain effort—the city, so far
distant from Constantinople, was at the mer
cy of the barbarians of the east, as Rome was
at the mercy of those of the north. Twice ta
ken by the Parisans, twice by the Arabs, it fell,
in the eleventh century, into the power of the
| which thus closes: “Whether this will
prove a blessing or a curse will depend
heads and handkerchief in the flames; the wo- ! to six bushels of wheat to the acre, when with upon the use our peuple make of the bless
ings which a generous God has bestowed
on us. If they are wise, they will soon
be great and happy. If they are of a
There can 1 contrary character, they will be miserable.
Righteousness alone can exalt them as a
nation. Reader, whoever thou art, re
member this, and in thy sphere practice
virtue thyself, and encourage it in others.”
It is useless at this time of day to im-
I peach the integrity of such a man, and
breasts with the greatest devotion. The slight
ly consumed cradles are preserved with a re
ligious care ; messengers carry the holy fire in
lan lanterns to the convents of Bethlehem,
Holy Cross, and Sainte Barbe, near the Dead
Sea.
When the Greek Bishop leaves Sainte Sep
ulchre, holding in his hand two lighted
torches, he is beseiged by pilgrims trying to
light their candles. This ceremony finished,
the Turks guard the tomb, and those who wish
Turks. These last, brave, but poor, desiring j to enter must pay during the first three days
from eighty to one hundred piastrees; after
this, from ten to twenty (about fifteen to twen
ty francs)
better, you can have forty bushels, as some of
the Athens men did ! Is it not- cheaper to till
one acre thorougly and give it the proper ma
nure—than ten or twelve acres in the barba
rous fashions we have described ?
be but one answer to the question.
Hence we ardently desire to see our plant
ers inspired with the ambition to test the ca
pacities of the soil and climate by thorough
cultivation, rather than to number acres un
der the plow. One man will say I have fifty
acres in wheat, and ought to make, with good ;
seasons, three hundred bushels. Let his neigh- j . ....
bor say. I have twenty acres in wheat, under absurd to talk about the want of logic in
thorough culture, and I hope to make six him- an almost inspired orator, at whose magic
to enrich themselves, allowed Christians to vis
it the tomb of Jesus upon payment of a small
sum.
Thev came in crowds and were maltreated
dred bushels. One man will say, I have a hun
dred acres in cotton, and expect to make thir
ty hales. Let his neighbor sav, I have put on-
and I look tor that number
: voice the red sea of revolution opened
■ and made way for an oppressed people to
j freedom. All the dry logic in the world
could never have produced such grand rc-
' ,, i ly fifty in cotton,
vv hen the candles were extinguished the ; 0 j- ] ag j.
and robbed, and upon returning to their res- ' smoke was so dense that it. was impossible to! tL cnUw j d » • i ti » i
*• recitals thev made of I distinguish objects for nearly ten nLitcs, but! gi ™ C CSS T'Ti
as the top of the dome is covered by a grating, profit aml satisfaction. It is a grand, grateful j U , 13 trUC that h .? . an ,f 1
the smoke soon disappeared ; then the Arme- ; an ,j prolul spectacle to the planter to see his | parted company politically after th
nians, Syrians and Cophtes formed their pro- i CTO ps striving to do the very utmost such crops j but he always had the confidence and
cessions, with all the pomp possible to dis-
Fine
Lai > JA.
NEW MODS!
Wk have received
'in New. Yolk,
our new Stock of Goods
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,
Solo Leather, Calf Skins,
In fact everything usually kept in a Mixed
Stock. All of which wo \\411 sell
LOW FOR CLASH.
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 wo 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.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage be
stowed upon us heretofore, we respectfully
solicit a continuance <>f the same at the old
stand of RED WINE & CULPEPPER,
North-East Corner of Public Square,
Mav 30 tf. NEWNAN, GA.
Axdbkw J. Smith. Wm. Aulkx Turner
SMITH & TURNER,
attorneys at law,
N EWXAX GA.,
WILL pay the debts, in a Court of Bank
ruptcy. of all who apply to them bo tore the 1st i
June, 1808, and will practice in the Tallapoosa
and Coweta Circuits. [Nov. 9 tt.
CLOTHING,
Such as Coats, Pants,
Collars, "Vests,
Under Shirts, Over Shirts,
Rubber Over-Coats, etc.
Also, a fine assortment of
CROCKERY & GLASS WHIP,
II a l* cl wa t e,
Pocket & Table Cutlery,
Table & Tea Spoons,
Axes, Spades, Shovels,
Shovels and Tongs,
Steelyards, Fire & Sad
Irons, Breast Stetchcrs,
Trace Chains, Collars.
Castings, Grind Stones,
Nails, Tacks, Sprigs,
&c., &c., &c.
jwl. jr - !■*•» «» 9
Coffee, Sugar, Fish,
Syrup, Cheese, Flour,
Bacon, Sait, Powder,
Shot, Pistols, Pepper,
Spice, Bluestono, Sulpher,
Indigo, Madder, Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco,
Bagging, Rope & 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 purchasing. We are determined to sell as
LOW AS THE LOWEST!
Our motto is
(fF QUICK SALES AND SHORT PROFTTS!
No use of blowing the horn, come and see for
yourself. Our DRY GOODS are at the old
stand of J. T. KIRBY—our Groceries in the
house formerly occupied by Glass, North & Co.,
Greenville Street. Our
Prin’p’l Salesman, J. A. HUNTER, Dry Goods.
Ass’t, “ O. McCLENDON. “
Pr’p’l, “ E. L. HUNTER, 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 be on hand to pay the HIGH
EST MARKET PRICE for COTTON.
Oetl.lStiS—tf.
pective countries, the recitals they
ther sufferings produced an agitation which
caused the Crusades. The love of adventure,
together with their religious ardor, sent to the
east thousands and thousands of Western sol
diers. These men of iron, happy to make
their salvation hy conquering provinces and
pillaging cities, established at Jerusalem r-
kingdom, of which the first sovereign was
Godefrow do Bouillon. After the crusades,
the city fell into the hands of the Circassians,
and aftervvdrds tiie Turks, in whose power it
still remains.
Nothing reminds one of the old capital in
this mass of low, square houses, devoid of
chimneys or windows, with their small domes
which resembles prisons or tombs. A few
minarets appear like the confused monuments
of a cemetery. Wandering through the silent,
unpaved streets you are enveloped in a cloud
of dust, although upon a soil sown with peb
bles and gravel.
The city and its environs are a picture of
desolation ; the sterility of its rocks and naked
mountains: at its horizon the Dead Sea dark
and heavy, with occasional streaks of a violet
! blue ; such is the aspect which meets the eye ;
I nothing to distract the thoughts, not a cloud
j in the deep azure of the heavens. No sign3 of
j vegetation excepting a few fig trees, whose
j leaves are whitened by the sand, and a few
j dried herbs, which support the goats,
j The name alone of this city opens to the
j imagination perspective without end—Jerusa
lem—it is Jesus. What signifies the granduer
of historic recollections: the soil and those
who cultivate it; cities and those who inhabit
them ? An event has here transpired which
cast into oblivion all others: a foot has trod
den upon these hills which has effaced the tra
ces of every other footstep. The Mussulman
soldiers from tiie tops of their citadels will ev
er behold thousands and thousand of pilgrims
wending their way to the hallowed spot.
to
play.
The Governors of Jana and Rawa divide
with the Governors Cadi and Multi, of Jerusa
lem immense sums, which they extort from the
pilgrims.
Queen Isabella,
Her Last Ulglil In Spain.
The followin
by the Spanish Court in Spanish territory arc
published:
The Queen’s c'inr:a-bano, drawn by C mules,
drove to the door of the Casa M.itea, as usual,
at five o'clock on the 13th. It was pouring
rqin, yet a crowd waited the appearance of the
Queen. A close carriage dashed up at a rapid
can do ; but to see a starved, shriveled aud
meagre crop is as repulsive as a starved horse
—the very emblem of famine and poverty.
From the Baltimore Sun.
Patrick Henry.
warm friendsh.p of Washington, than
whom no man better understood character,
or was more inflexible in having nothing
to do with unworthy men.
The Philadelphia Age published some
time ago a curious paper copied verbatim
from a manuscript, of Mr. JulForoon, which
a correspondent in the interior ofPennsyl-
details of the last night spent! vania has put into his hand. The Age
says that the well-known cbirogaphy of
Mr. Jefferson, made familiar to the world
by the numerous fac similes of the first
draught of the declaration, taken in con
nection with the internal evidence which
the manuscript bears of having come from
Troubles and Tricks of a Horse Thief.
pace, from which the Minister of Foreign uf- j bis hand, renders any argument about
fairs, the Marquis de Boucali, stepped out, so . its genuineness superflous.
We think it is to be regretted that this
manusript, especially those portions of it
altered in appearance that he was scarcely to
be recognized. The order was instantly given
that the Queen’s carriages should be put up. , , . . ,, „
The Minister arrived with the intelligence of J derogatory to Mr. Henry as a man of per
Novaliches’ defeat and the triumph ot the rev- j sonal integrity, should have ever been
olutionists. The Quceu wished to start imme- ' permitted to see the light. We know
diately for Madrid, with the Prince of the As-: t} ia fc j n the partisan politics of the early
turias ‘‘Too iate-thewords fatally ut- history of the countrv there was almost
tered by Emile de Girardin, at the TuHeries, J -
when Louis Phillippe offered to abdicate, were
reechoed to his cousin—perhaps one might add
his victim—for who can tell, had the Queen
not been married, by the intrigues, to an im
becile, for whom she could entertain neither
affection nor respect, u h" t in? »euce and intel
ligent and liberal minded husband might have
is much acrimony as there is now, and
Our friend Ferguson has informed us
of a rather singular affair “happening” to
a horse thief at or near Monroe a few
days ago. A young man named llartly
was arraigned before a justice for horse
stealing. Not having counsel, he was al
lowed time to procure legal aid, and hand
ed over to the constable for safe keeping.
During the night some vigilants entered
the house by force, took the trembling
covey away with them, and hung him np
to a neighboring tree. This unkind act
done, the lynchers went home to their
wives and bed in proud consciousness of
having done a big thing. The next morn
ing they were not a little surprised
to see their dead horse thief stalking
around town, with the halter fluttering
from his ueek, and his arms stifflv pin
ioned. Not being used to hanging, they
... , , , , - . on a young girl of sixteen! Yes, it was too
Eighteen hundred years ago, from one of j late _ ye a r s too hue -to retrieve her lost char
P iff m fnirnc r t hocn mnnntmnc Pti m A a *
the little towns of these mountains, came
young man, whose countenance beaming with
inspiration promulgated this sovereign truth :
“ All men are equal before God.” It is to the
tomb of Jesus’ sepulcher of the old world aud
cradle of the new, the pilgrims flock.
The church of the St. Sepulchre was built
by Ileleue, the mother of the Emperor Con
stantine, upon the spot where rests the tomb of
he martyr. It is, properly speaking, an as
semblage of churches, having three domes, of
vhich the principal is the one just completed.
A great number of priests and their follow
er occupy the various chapels. Eight differ-
eif races are there represented, the Latin,
Geek, Abyssinian, Cophtes, Armenianas, Sy-
riihs, Georgians and the Maronites. The
Gorgians occup} T the same spot upon which
thccross or the crucifix was placed.
lextract the following account of the cere-
moties of the Holy Fire, which the Greek and
Armenian bishops light every year in the Holy
no man of that day, not oven Washing-! had only hung him enough to last him
ton, was exempt front assaults upon per-! over night; and the next morning he had
sonal character. If we were to believe' very kindly come back to show them what
all that the leading politicians of that day | bunglers they were. They took the cuss
said of each other, we could have little in charge again, but concluded not to fool
veneneration for them, except as public \ away any more time in hanging him, and
men. 1 turned him over to the due process of
Mr Henry, in the paper published in . law. Night came on, and the constable
the Age, is represented as having begun ; who had the prisoner in tow took him to
his career as a bar-keeper in the tavern at; bed with him—took a pair of darbys,
Hanover Courthouse, a circumstance fastened one around the wrist of the wretch
which, if true, is no discredit to him, but i the other he clasped fearlessly about his
acter and lost crown. Flight was the only
course for her now to decide upon. She, how
ever, insisted on drawing up a formal abdica
tion in favor of her sou—naming her son-in-
law, Count of Girgeati, as Regent. It was im
possible to persuade her to start instantly.
M. Mon. at eleven o’clock at night, called up
on the Emperor at Biarritz, and, after a short
interview, dispatched an attache to San Sebas
tian, with the Emperor’s assurance that she
would be received it whatever French town
selected for her residence, with royal honors.
At a later hour the Queen, who was up the
whole night, gave orders for the departure of!
the Court by the first train. Don Sebastian
alone, of all those around her, urged on her
to attempt an energetic resis
are aware, he is the son of
and uncle of the King. At o in the morning
the railway omnibuses were to be seen oppo
site the Casa Maten, for the purpose of con . . .
veying the Queen’s luggage to the station.— j “whenever the courts were closed tor the j days of Claude Duval and Sixteen Strut"
&
which is evidently introduced into the
narrative for the purpose of disparage
ment, to which it is added that he after
wards got credit for some little store of
merchandise, but very soon failed, and
from this he turned his views to the law,
for the acquisition or practice of which,
1 however, he was too lazy. He was ad-
own honest wrist. Then the lion and the
lamb laid down together, and the lamb
soon went to sleep. Not so with the lion.
He had business on hand, and he kept
awake and attended to his knitting. The
next morning when the sun came up on
its usual grand rounds and gilded the
earth with daylight, the lamb woke up to
sistanee. As you ! mitted after only six weeks’ study, two of find himself pinioned to the bed post, the
the Infant Pedro, | his examiners, Dayton and Randolph, rc-! prisoner gone and with him the key. At
,n Th* morning : j uctant iy sighing his license, and Wythe ' the last accounts prisoner No. 1 hadn’t
‘ j absolutely refusing. After his admission, j been back to release prisoner No. 2. The
SCHOOL
FOR
.A-dvaiieecl I3ov
FALL SES$K-L-begins on Tuesday,
Jl '28th July.
Tuition .from $3 to $5 per month.
Board $15 “ “
It is the design of the Principal to build up
a School of the first class. Having an expe
rience of fourteen years he flatters himself
with the belief that* his success is surpassed
by very few.
Testimonials will be sent on application to
those unacquainted with his system of teach
ing. DANIEL WALKER, Principal.
Newman, Ga. July 24-tf.
PIERCE, REESE & CO.
T HE uudersigned
right to manufacture and sell Aurora Oil,
otiers induements to those who wish cheap and
safe lights. Its burning qualities are
churih was tilled with pilarims and spectators
to tin number of 7000 at the least. The Aga
stoodat the door, where he tried in vain to
mainaiu order by the aid of forty or fifty sol-
diers.who, without pity, made use of whips
simil j to that of our jaanissary. When the
pilgrins and the inhabitants of the city, who
possefeed the means of paying, had entered,
the S periors of the Greek and Armenian con
vents trranged with the Aga, by payment of a
small um, to obtain the entrance of those who
were tip poor to pay.
In tie Ulterior of the church bazaars were
j establshed, where bread, vegetables, beads,
crosse^ etc., were sold. I saw a great number
of the pilgrims bargaining for a para, and
sweariig at each other within fifty steps from
the tonb. The jannissary, by using force con-
ductedtne through this multitude to the gal-
lery ofthe Roman Catholic priests; I sueceed-
having purchased the e q ; n oitaining a good place, but I was oblig
ed to rtpulse several Turkish soldiers who
tried todrive me out.
ness. A pilot train, conveying twenty-six per
sons started before that of the royal family.—
At 10 o’alock, M. Mon, JL de Casse Brissac,
aud M. Conneau, were wailing at the Hendaye
station to receive the fugitives. At 11 o'clock
under a tent before a fire, wearing the
same shirt the whole time, and covering
all the dirt of his dress with a hunting
shirt. He never undertook to draw plead
the roi’ai train arrived, and the Queen, on the j if he could avoid it, or to manage that !
solicitation of the Emperor's chamberlain, ac- Dart of a cause, and very unwillingly en-!
cepted the Chateau Paul as her temporary asy- gaged but as an assistant to speak in the
lum. .'Idcoa Ttleprapu^ . * cause. And the fee was an iudispensa-i
Small Grain Crops. bIe P r f liui ' lD ^y> observing to the appli-, ^
cant that he kept no accounts, never put-1 .
The farmers are just now seeding, or pre- tin £ P ea ]° [’ a f' er > whi . ch was true ” ,
paring to seed their small grain crops, and we L e had the reputation, continues the
same quality of land and similar culture will
briug, in Georgia a heavier and more certain
I product and a better wheat; than in \v hat are
PU: .
valuable property, and paid for it “in
depreciated paper, not worth oak leaves,”
light than Coal Oil or any other in use. It
doe- r ot smoke the chimney. It will not grease
!a>. v LiaA 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.
Mgr. en tie CTOs*, and their es ere fixed w ltn t h ere f ore ceased to be a matter of dispute.—
ent.iUMaan upon the Holy sepulchre. The g ut ma y jt not ^ with equal certainty, l»e as-
\ church wis completely packed with pilgrims j gunied that a uniform superiority of quality in-
I crvinsT nid nnshincr each nthpr with notpnep. ; the existence of all the best conditions
FARMERS AND PLANTERS
Secure a Larg:e Wheat Croj>!
Permanently Improve your Lands,
of climate for heavy cropping! The land may
be less fertile, but that is a remediable defect.
And this defect would be far less apparent with
better culture.
The Ohio farmer mellows his soil to a great
depth, and often follows in the furrow with his
subsoil plough—using four strong horses in the
two plows. He then follows with his planter,
which, at the pace of a horse, makes a series of
drills to the width of a barrow, of uniform
COTTOA FACTORS
—AND—
GENERAL COMMISSION
121 Pearl Street, New York,
Sept. li-3m.
Strawberry, Raspberry, Pineapple
ns, at
THURMAN X CO’S.
R1W BOM PHOSPHATE.
Sold in quantities to suit purchasers by
J. T. KIRBY,
NEWNAN, GA.
L^“t>upply on hand at all times.
g^*Wbeu large quantities are wanted,
few days’ previous notice is desired.
August 21-tf.
crying and pushing each other with violence,
in their endeavors to approach the Holy Sep
ulchre, wide the jannissarics repulsed them.
The placet nearest the Sepulchre were occu
pied by tit richest pilgrims, who, in order to
obtain thii privilege, pay between two and
three huuired sequins.
This multitude, chanting prayers in Greek
! and Arabiq kept their positions around the
Holy Sepuirbre, as well as they could, but of
ten some precipitated themselves upon them,
forcing a pissage with ali their steength. At
ten o'clock the Greek and
shut tbemsdves in the Sepn
first been pib'icly inspected, and all the can- ! larity—all at a single operation. Next, he !
dies extingiished. At two o'clock the Gov- passes a wooden or iron roller over toe whole
ernorand stite entered the
by his soldiers, who had _
i ting in. A juperb divan had been prepared
' for him in tie gallery of the Catholics. At j
five minutes past two the Greeks formed a!
' procession, ue bishop, dressed with a mantie
UM bv every market qoolation, ami" hes! P urchasc ’ fr0 “ F 2 7s6d the pound-
In regard to Ins intellectual qualities the
manuscript concedes that he was justly
celebrated for his “bold, grand and over
whelming eloquence,” and that it pro
duced great effects, but that he had no
logic and no business qualities what
ever.
If* the charge affecting the moral cha
racter of Mr. Henry are true, they will
be news to the world, and
surprise none more
I ant here. And, if this is what they
cal! the world, I don’t think much of it.
It’s a very flannelly world, and smells of
paregoric awfully. It’s a dreadful light
world, too, and makes me blink, I tell
you. And I don’t know w-hat to do with
my hands: I think I’ll dig my fi.-Ts in
my eyes. Xo, I won’t. I’ll scramble at
i the corner of my blanket and chew it up,
and then I’ll holler; whatever happens,
Ill holler. And the more paregoric they
: give me, the louder I’ll yell That old
spoon in the corner of my
uneasy way, and keeps
elf all the while.—
it last night, and when
L hollered she trotted me. That comes
of being a two days’ old baby. Xever
mind, when I'm a man, I'll pay her back
good. There’s a pin sticking in me now,
and if I say a word about it I'll be trot
ted or fed, un.d I would rather have cat
nip tea. I’ll tell you who 1 am. I found
out to day. I heard folks say, “Hush,
don’t wake up Etueline’s baby,” and I
suppose that pretty, white laced woman
over on the pillow is Emeline.
Xo, I was mistaken, for a chap was in
here just now and wanted to see Bob’s
baby, aod looked at me, and said I was a
“funny little toad, and just like Bob.”—
He smelt of cigars, and I’m not used to
Cjre Jlefonan Jjtratib
Rates of Advertising.
Advertisements inserted at $1.50 per sqnare
(often lines or spaccequivalent,)for first inser •
tion, and 75 cents for each subsequent in
sertion.
Monthly or semi-monthly advertisements
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 paid
for when handed in.
The money for advertising due after th*
first insertion.
SCHEDULE OF THE A. & W. P. R. R,
L. P. GRANT, Superintendent.
PAY PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta 7 58 a. si.
Arrive at Newtsan - - - - 9 57 “
Arrive at West Point - - - 12 30 p. m.
Leave West Point 12 50 r. m.
Arrive at Newnan- - - - - 3 23 “
Arrive at Atlanta - - - - - 5 25 “
XIGIIT FRF.IGUT AND PASSENGER TRAIN.
Leave Atlanta - - -
Arrive at Newnan - -
Arrive at West Point
Leave West Point - -
Airive at Newnan- -
Arrive at Atlanta -
4 35 p. >t.
7 47 “
12 35 a. m.
11 40 r. sr.
3 35 a. st.
6 45 a. si.
JgAS.E.JOJSTES,
GROCER and PROIIICC
Merchant.
GREENVILLE STREET MASONIC BUILDING.
JNTEWIXr^ISr,
HAS on hand at his COMMODIOUS STORE
R.OOMS, and daily arriving—
CORN,
BACON,
FLOUR,
NEAL,
COFFEE,
SUGAR,
SYRUP,
RICE,
LARD,
BUTTER,
FIICEINriX GXTAUrO,
And all other articles in our line, to which wo
invite the attention of the purchasing public
February 16-23-tf.
SADDLERY AND HARNESS.
Run Here Everybody!
IIE undersigned takes pleasure in announ
cing to his friends and customers that ho
is again prepared to do anything in the
T
Saddlery and Harness Business,
with neatness and despatch. My motto is
! Quick sale3 and short profits.” He also
manufactures
Xjoatlxor Collars.
Call and see him np stairs at Old Repository.
Country Produce taken in payment for work.
Nov. 2-if. GEQ. W. VANCE.
WOOL CARDING.
W OOL will be receired at the store of H.
J. Sargent, sent to the Factory, and the
rolls therefrom returned. The Superintendent
at the Factory, who is master of his business,
gives his personal attention to carding the
Wool. The oil i3 furnsshed by the Company.
H. J. SARGENT, Pres’t
June 19-tf. Wiilcoxon Manufacturing Co.
Sargent’s Axes.
SCOVILL’S HoES.
o
o
o
O
£L
cn
than the citizens
_ depth and distance, drops the seed with great j ^ irgiuia, with all classes of whose people
Armenian ^bishops! uniformity, applies the fertilizer witli equal his memory, it is understood, as a pure ; Qp
nlchre. which had nicity and covers the drill with perfect regn- ! an( | virtuous man, is affectionatly cherish- j
ed. No man ever lived in Virginia,
the church, preceded i ground, pressing the earth closely around the cept M ashington, wno bad more the oon- belong to ; i
°reai difficulty in ^et- j so that a uniformity of germination is in- j fidence of the people. As the incorrupt!- [ jj out
wtii perhaps them. I wonder who else I belong to.—
°- Yes. there’s another one—that’s “Gam
ma,” Emeline told me, and she took me
and held me against her soff cheek,
nd said, “It was Gamma’s baby, so it
ex ‘ \ was.” 1 declare I do not know who I do
but I'll holler, aud may be
Sargent’s No. 10 Cotton Yam.
T
HE above goods, and in all numbers, are
offered to tiie public.
An ample 3tock always on hand at the store
of the subscriber in Newnan, Georgia.
Oct 26-tf. H. J. SARGENT.
A. J. ROUKRT, J. A. B1SANKE, WM. A. RICHARDSON,
Marietta. Ga. Marietta, Ga. Louisville, Ky.
OEOHG-IA.
nice and i kle “tribune of the people,” as the hon
est representative of the masses, ho had
sored, and a level surface is left for
convenient harvesting.
Now we will not undertake to say what the j {hc Qnboanded admiration and respect of
procession, tie otsaep. aresseu witn a mantle ctore enitgu^ned Georgia pnuue»» do—but tne , , - , . , * ,
! sparkling with gold, and followed by his i common process of seeding may be thus de- i whole eomoumty, ana la .ua. cha-
priests, whose robes w^re richlv embroidered, bribed: Some scatter the seed upon the un- j raeter has descended to posterity. He is
advanced, holding the cross in his hand— broken field and then scratch it with a little j known to have been a devout Christian,:
j They marched ihreo times around the tomb.; j and when Governor of Virginia had print- j u '
. nnd oironlnfnii of n!o iiTTn Avrtonao I
There comes Snuffy with catnip tea.—
The idea of giving babies catnip tea when
they are crying for information ! I’m go
ing to sleep. I wonder if I don’t look
pretty red in the faoe. 1 wonder why
: toy hands won’t go where I want them
chanting loudly, and preceded by si
reoresenthig the nativity and the p
| Christ.
banners iae to a depth of three inches or
1 ed and circulated at his own expense
Soame Jenyn’s View of Christianity,”
of a plow to the same depth, then scatter the 1 ant i “Butler’s Analogy.” It is true that
‘ i That is the most rurtimental planting. Others ; e
- 1 break np the ground first, with the same kind “
ir* Plain and Fancy Cakes of all descriptions,
at THURMAN & CO S.
As the moment approached when the fire j seed and brash it in, by drawing over the land
was to manifest itself, the crowd, like the j a r0 w of brush attached to the traces of aj
waves ot the sea, became more and more tur- j mule.
he was not a good lawyer, and knew lit-
j tie of the routine of business, but when j
New York State raises 4,000,J00 pounds
of flax this year.
There are 1469 money order offices es-
hulent, and crowded to the opening, endeavor- > Contrast, then, the conditions of the crop for i vital principles were concerned, and great 1 tabLshed iu the United States
4 RE now prepared to fill Orders for Marble
and to furnish MONUMENTS, SLABS,
TOMBS, &c., finished in the best style
and at LOWER PRICES than the same work
done with Northern Marble.
Our Marble is equal to THE BEST AMERI
CAN .
Dealers can be supplied with BLOCKS and
SLABS of any dimensions.
f*f°For information or designs address
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS,
Either at Marietta, Ga., or Jasper Picken3
Co- Ga. Sept. 4—tf.
COPARTNERSHIP.
H A\ ING this day sold half interest of my
stock to Tollison Kirby, I return my
tbanks to all my customers for their liberal
patronage and solicit the 3ame for the firm
which will he carried on under the name and
style of J. T. & T. Kirby. J. T. Kirby
Aguust 2L if*