Newspaper Page Text
e3Jrtraan||erafir.
OKOR^Af^~
Nitr imii* i»y 7, last
Notions in our focal column* Imwrtod at M
per ennt above mu usual rates for advertising.
BUY THE BEST.
Jitro Agents wanted in every Oounty in
thin Sint* to aoll
UROVGR&DAKER’S
Sewing Machines, fur Family use nnd for
|fanutacturing>urposua. Apply to
L. B. 1)AVI8, Ag't
Oenl. Agent for Georgia, Whltohiill-st.
ATLANTA, OA.
Book* and Stationery.
If you want paper, Ink, fen*, Blink
Books, Bliile*, Pencils, Envelopes, Pictures,
Picture Frames, Albums, or School Books,
of any kind, call at the nook storo.
Change of Base!!
A. B. Cates lias moved his stock of nooks
and Stationery to tho North sldo of the
Public Sqnare, two door* from tho Post
tHBco ; where ho will ho pleased to see his
old customers.
Spring Goods ! Spring Goods ! 1
I'lrot Stock «l Itir S»cn*on!
Ws bars Just received * splendid Slock
of Dry Goods—one of lire Isrgesl end best
sehrtrd Stocks ever brought to tills mar
ket—which we will sell very low. Ah
those desiring new and cheap Goods will
please call on us.
.Witr. kiiamkr, wkill & nno.
Quarterly Meeting* for LaQrange
District--2d Round.
Mfwnan, March 2illi and 28th.
I.aGrsnge, April 3d "nd 4ih.
Grantrllle, si Mount Carmel, April 10th
and llih.
Whltesvllle, ni New Hope, April 17th nnd
luth.
Chalybeate .Springs, at Kbcneier, April
24th and 2ruh.
West l’olnt, May 1st and 2d.
Merriwether, at Mount Carmel, May 8lh
and Oth.
Greenville, at Greenville, May l&th and
10th. L. P.DAVIKS, P. K.
Go to Pr J. T. Heeae's Drug Store, If yon
want a genuine article of Pure Cider Vine
gar, or White Wine Vinegar Strong.
erl.roirrt Limit 11 I.mirrtlt If you
want a good, cheap and safe Light, yon will
,lo wi ll t<> go to Pr. IUrea'a Drug Store where
you will final n grunt variety of l.niiijm and
lanterns, and the best Koroaene that’s made
III! lias all the most desirable kinds of bur-
ners, chimneys, wick, globes, shades, ullim-
nuy-cleaners, lamp scissors, Ac, Also auro
ra oil, Howard’s parlor matches and candles;
-all of which ho will sell very low cither ut
whole-sale or retail. Nownan, Oa.
WS.3CO POCKLT KN1VI.H for Bale at the
Drug Store of Pr. J. T. Ilooae, Nownan, tla.
Notice to my Customer*.
In future my shop will close on all nlglds,
sxerpt Saturday, lit !l o'clock-on Saturday
tilgul at 10 or 11 o'i lot k, on Sunday morn
ing nl 9 o'clock. I Is-g lunve to return my
thanks for past (mors Olid rcipicst n con
tinuance of tho aninu.
ISAAC CAIUtlNGTON, lhulicr.
Jfewoea u • 8iwm*r lUmort-
This place olfere many end superior In.
docemsuU to foraUh and yiewure Seeker*
Within four hundred yards of live puhllo
square la a spring of justly oclebratcd tha-
^ boat* water, whose medicinal health-pre-
aorvlng and health-restoring qualities, ran
tie vouched for by hundreds from actual
beneflta derived from Its use. In clvec
proximity to this Spring uro two large and
commodious hotels, and numbers of popu
lar boarding bouses, with pleasant, airy
rooms and tastfully adorned and flower-
bvtlccked yards. The charges for board
are as reasonable ss could be desired.—
Within easy access are three churches,
Methodist, Baptist nnd Presbyterian, under
the pastoral enre of ministers of learning
and piety. Tho population of the city arc
refined and hospitable, and no tod for their
efforts to render guests and visitors con*
tented and happy. Newman, also, I* In
railroad communication with ell sections
visited by the Iron borsc, rendering a
change of locution or return home, if de
sired, cheep ami speedy.
To those who have nut felt the hand of
dcscase, wu say this climate Is oa salubrious
as any outside of Eden, Its hrec&ot as soft,
gentle and cooling as any that fans tho
cheeks of fallen man, while its freestone
water la to pure that a microscope with
magnifying powers so great aa render, vis
ible and readable a photogrugh, to tho nat
oral eye no larger than a “ fly spec,” of nil
the Presidents from Washington to Grant
and Hie Declaration of Independence, with
all its suliutit, erasures ami signatures,
we say this microscope falls to develop In
a drop of the waters of our wells the small
vat particle of Impurity. Tills Is no Action
but Hie truth, capable of demonstration.
There are other attractions belonging to
Nownan which we may refer to In a future
number of the Herald.
PnnTsn A Diamond's Minstrcis—This
Troupe will perform at Perry's Hall Satur
day night, May the 8th. 'l'he unnoutico-
inriit ran ho found In another rulumn.
Mirabilo Diotu and Mirabile Fuotu !
BRADLEY A MANN'S.
at
Ho many beautiful Press Hoods and Cloth
ing, anhUt such LOW PUIC'KHI How do
they live ! lly Quick Hah n and repeated in-
vi'Htuiunts I
If you want tho now and latent stylos of
GrenmUnca, Rlohsrd l’onges .V Co’s handsome
Hdka, Htrip’d Chouos, Solids, Strip'd and Km-
broidcred Japanese, Small Plaid and Striped
Lonoa Solid Tainerliiioa, Vuloorpedo Figured
and Garibaldi Striped Lawns, Solid and l’laul
Hus-sidu Ginghams, Piques, Poroslos ; go to
Bradluy A Mann's,
Whore tho onttvr nr.vv or Ladicu buy and
pay for those Big Dundlos of Hondo yutr see
carrird up, ilowii and around the Town.
Havo you tho CASH to spend? Thun go
To Bradley ft Mann's,
Whore you will got more yards of Cloth, lar
ger Bundlca of Honda, and more Cotton Hose
for Ono Dollar in “Groen-Hanks," tlran any
where else, thlH «ido of a wholo-aalo Jobbing | OI| ^ or j 0 n „y „f Education, nnd to
Wiikat Tiihasiikh Fun Sai.k — Moser*. J.
P. Hunter and 8. J. Elder, advurilso n
travelling wheat Thrasher for sale. A bar
gain I* offered. Fur particulars see adver
tisement.
Attention Ladies.
Ily the hlh id May, Mist I.lttlo Lawci
will have In an entire new supply of Mllli-
m i) . All tho latest styles of Bonnets, Hats
and Trimmings.
Among her styles of Huts, may ho found
the Vehalpedu, Coral, Coino, Dairy, Cres
cent, Minnie, Kosiliml, Shcppaidcss, llnl-
iiiornl, Genevieve, Pet, Pot, Uuhy, Lilliput,
Idol, Pawn, Ida, Kcabrecxe and Shade.
Also a new supply of Chignons and Culls
for the hair.
April 80, 1809.
Important Correipondenoe.
TnnAsugcii's Orncs, (
Atlanta, Ga., April 2Ulh 1809. |
J*. C. t'ulhoun. Vrenlmt Fourth .Yationai Haul-,
Arr York ;
U*au Sin : Ik-low you will And extracts
from the Cislc of Gmugia, cmhracud under
the head* of Executive, Comptroller Gen
rritl mid Treasurers' powers and duties ;
" All payments from tho Treasury, un
less ollurwisu provided, slinll lie made lip-
on the warrant of tint Governor, nnd lie
may withhold Ills approval on any account
•• audited and ceititled by the Comptroller
General."
"The irarranl slinll always specify on
whft'l afi/iroprialion orfund It is drawn."
" It la moreover tin: duly of the Htnta
Treasurer—to leclovo nnd keep safely all
Hie money which shall Ih' paid to him ill
behalf of the Statu, giving ecrUtlcalcs there
for, which certificates shall specially set
forth Hie amount, on what account, nnd
by a whom puhl, and sh >11 ho lodged us
vouchers In the Comptroller's Office, and
to pay out the same only upon tho war
rant of the Governor, wltoit countersigned
by the Comptroller General."
"To pay nil funds pledged to tho pay
ment of the public debt, nr Interest there-
paid on the draft* of tbs President and
Speaker, as reported to him by the Truer*
urer.”
11 A statement of the account* of ell offi
cer* nnd agent* ditburemy public money, and
the name* of such ns have failed to com-'
ply with laws relating to Uielr offices and*
appointments, and the several sum* for
which they are In default."
"He must keep In fils office a bond book
In wldch shall be *ntercd, In alphabetical
order, the full amount of annual appropri
ations, setting forth the amount* under
their several beads; all warrant* that lie
may check «nd pa**, together with the
hind on which It is drawn, th* timei
amount and In whose favor drawn : and
make all entries necessary to * true ex
hibit of tlie/fnancM of the State.”
"No money shall be drawn from the
Treasury of this State except by appropria
tion made by law; ani a regular state
ment nnd account of the rteeiplt and <x-
ptndituru of all public manty shall be pub
lished from time to time.”
The amount of the $56,000 drawn by
Gov. B Hlock from your Hank and disburs
ed by him, or upon his drafts, and conse
quently never having reached the hum)*
of the State Treasurer, there is no record or
receipts for it on the Treasurer’s or Comp
troller General’s Books, while the law
require* lb..t all Stale money* received or
(fts4uri«/sb*ll be entered on tholr books,
one being a check upon tho other.
This transaction you have allowed Gov
ernor Bullock to make Is not only In viola
tion of a reasonable construction of law,
but In violation of all former custom.
Georgia had heavy deposits 1° Now York
during Governor brown and Governor
Jenkins’ administrations, still neither of
these Governors ever drew Hi? first drult
upon them, but whon they needed funds
under appropriation* to "ho ditburted by
them, they applied to their Treasurer for
a draft un the deposits nnd drew an Exe
cutive warrant* to corer the amount on
the proper fund. This is the only wny to
avoid confusion and keep the Treasurer’*
accounts ns the law directs. In our Inst
Interview you worn of the impression that
I hnd given no Intimation or Instructions
not to ndvnnce nny funds except to the
Trcnsurrr or on account of the public debt.
In my letter of January 21, 1809, lo A.
Lane, your Asilstn.it Cashier, you will Hod
Hill statement. Being responsible for tlio
finnnerg of the State, It Is desired no money
shall bo sdrancml only wlint comes direct
to the Treasury. Besides this, I sent you
the correspondence botween Gov. Bullock
anil myself on this subject—the report of
Majority and Minority Uomraltteo, also
the action of tho lluuss, nil concurring
Hint Gov. Bullock drawing and using the
money lit the manner ho did was Illegal.
I hope in future wo shall have a mutual
understanding and perfect harmony.
I’lcnse give me a full statement of ac
count current up to 1st of May next, and
ncknowle Igo receipt of this.
Most respectfully,yours,
N. L. Axuir.it, Treasurer.
From the New Orleans l’lgaytsne, April20.
Full Details of the Llsafe KajorAffkir
—Letter from Captain. Qilea-r-The
Schooner’* Log.
DMAt, Bank, I
or Nsw, >
8, 1809. )
(corv.)
I'd cur ii National Bank,
orriirCiTV ok '
York, April 28
lion. X. Anyier, Treaturer of State of Geor
gia. Atlanta : —
Ps an Sin—I liavo yours of the 20th Inst.,
with extracts from the law of tho State In
reference to the Treasury department, noil
your remarks thereon, which wo shall re
gard as instructions for our guidance in
conducting the buisioeas of tho State.
On tho first day of May will lorward you
nu account curroul uf the State account ut
requested.
To urold confusion, nnd give notice to
Gov, Bollock of the position wo nro requir
ed to take, I seo no Impropriety In furnish
ing him with a copy ofvour letter utid ex
tracts, that Hie matter may bo thoroughly
understood on nl. sides.
Trusting we shall bo able to perform
the duties ot financial agents of your State
to your entire satisfaction.
I remain, yours respectfully,
1’. C. Caliici’n. President.
Dvimo.—The Knoxville J’ree< and Herald
of Wednesday, reports Mr. ThoiunB II. Cal
lawny, President of the F, ill Tennessee and
Georgia railroad, as in a dying condition
tho night before.
Htoro,
If you want a good Fit—a WELL MADE
anil PRETTY Knit “f CLOTHES, and Intro
BUT LITTLE MONEY, go to
Bradley & Minin's.
If von want a Fine Pump-aole French Calf
BOOT, Mallacuff HIIOE, Jersey Tie or Htrap
HHOE, and Nkw Htyi.k. HAT with u bi aiitiful,
l‘r.»riijir.i) NECK-TIE, go lo
Bradloy A Matin's.
Beautiful PnrnHolH nml untrimmed I.adloH'
Jlatn for auch LOW PltlOKH, ut
Bradley & Mnnn's.
Milra’ Hnndeomo llaud-Mado CONGHESK
OAITKIIH at
Tlraclley & Mnnn’s,
South-West Corner Bny-Htrcot, Nownan, Oa.
Ap. 10-00-ltj.
Accident at tho Oirons—Herr Longol Bit
by the Lioness.
COWETA COUNTY BIBLE SOCIETY.
f fllHS (Society ha* now on hand at U*
I DEPOSITORY, (J. r. Hollis’ Store)
and will continue to keep up a largo nnd
varied assortment of Jllbles anil Testa,
ments, which nre offered lo the public nl
New York cost, with freight added.
0*11 nl Mr. Hollis’ nod look ut them.
Febrsnryl9-12m.
If you need fine Shirts, you can got them
at KRAMER, WIELD & PRO'S.
Du you want n pair of fine Ptimpsole
Boots ? Go to
KRAMER, WEILL & URO.
Fine Black Cloth Coats ami One Black
(kuslmore Pants for saIu by
KRAMER, WEILL & BKO.
La Grange District.
Wlllconveno at the Methodist Church,
in West Point, On., on Wednesday night,
May 20tl at 8 o'clock.
Tho Delegate* will bo permitted to pass
to the Mteling, on the Atlanta & West
Point It. 1. at half fare.
'l’he Minsters in tho District will please
forward the names of Delegates to Itov. A.
M. 'iliigpci nt West Point.
L. J. Davies, I*. E.
Chewing 'Uidawo.—Mr. W. P. Nlmmons
at J. M. Gloat’, ha* presented us with n
roll of tho celebrated “PritHs and Flowers"
chewing Tubaqiq. Jt- is as good as wo ever
tasted. A lluflted quantity of tho •a mo
kind it still op (jaod- J3uy before it Is all
gone.
these objects only, nnd in nn wise to any
other pm pose, all payments from tho Treas
ury ahull he paid from the fund appropriat
ed for built purpose, and not for any oth
er."
“ To keep safely the scrip for bank slock,
the State IhiiiiIh, nnd other evidences of
the Educational Fund, nnd manage and
control the same for tho pmimm’S to which
they are pledged, lie may, under thu di
rection ol the Governor, deposit nil funds
set apart for the purposo of Education, or
nny other purpose not required for iinme-
dintu use in any chartered bank of this
State, lubjeri to hit draft at Treaturer.”
" He shall not, under any circumstances,
use himself or allow otlicis to use, the
funds of the State in his Imnds; and fur
ever) violation of tills section, ho Is liable
lo tho Statu for flvo hundred dollars aa a
penalty, or a forfeiture of salary, if said
forfeiture will pay the penalty Incurred."
"Tho Governor may exercise a general
superintendnneo over the office of Statu
Treasurer, not inconsistent with the pro-
visions prescribed for it by law, and may,
nt nny time, appoint some competent per
son to examine into thu state of such of-
flee, for any period of time he may desig
nate, nnd report its cunsidcrntion to him,
and shall have tsiwcr to require of each
Treaturer to withdraw the public fund) from
any place of deposit deemed uusufe by
him."
"It is moreover the duty of tho Comp
trollerUeneral, to keep an account showing
the several appropriations authorised l.y
law, thu time when the same are drawn
from the Treasury, in whose fnvor, nnd to
what fund charged."
" To examine, cheek, and countersign
all warrants upon the Treasury drawn by
tho Governor, I’roaidunt and Speaker and
charge the amount thereof to the fund on
which they muy lie respectively drawn pre
vious to their being presented to tho Troa*
nrer for payment."
" To audit all accounts against tho State,
nnd allow or reject tho same before they
are submitted to the Governor."
"To audit thu accounts of all ugeuta dis
bursing public money."
"To make a report annually to the Gov
ernor, showing account current, from hit booke,
between the Treasurer and the Slate of all
receipts and payments, including amounts
An Incident occurred Tuesday nigh’t nt
thu circos, coruur of llourbon and Oilcans
streets, which nearly hecatno a tragedy. It
D well known to our people thatHurr Lon-
gel, thu lion tamer, at the dose of thu pur-
lortnanco enters the cage of tho Hons. For
more Hum a year past thu lioness has hod
a great antipathy to him, unit boa more
than once attacked him withsavago feroci
ty. At Madison, Indiana, last summer,
she came very near killing him, null ns if
still remembering tho advantages then ob
tained, sho last night made a slmiliar at
tack, which came us near being fatal. For
some time before cnturlng the dens thu
Mans exhibited grout unuiisincss, and when
thu lion tamer mounted the ladder which
led Into the cage thu lioness assumed a
position which threatened un immediate
attack.
Undeterred by this manifestation of
hostility, the iron-norvod pcrformei throw
open the door and darted in. For a moment
the scene was thrilling. Tho lions suumud
mud with rage, nnd sprung from ono side
of tho enge, in apparently ungovernable
fury. The IIuiicbs was particularly spite
ful, and sprung nt him more than once
with open mouth, but tho mesmeric power
of the eye controlled her, nnd she as often
retreated into tho further corner of the
cage, growling sullenly. Compelling the
Hons to go through their usual perform
ances, ilurr I/Jngel was about rotraadug
from the den whon tho lioness, ns If pus
sussed with sudden fury, sprung nt him
nnd clutched Ills Unco in Lor teeth. Thu
audleuco wore appalled. Tho shrieks of
women mingled with thu shouts of men.
Everybody expected to see tho man torn
limb from limb. But with admirable pres
ence of iiiiud be huuccudcd in releasing the
In-Id of the nrdinal and retreated from the
cage. Although daugbrotisly wounded his
injuries are such us will nut preclude his
speedy recovery. It Is butn few dayssluce
one of the lions in the cage entered by
M’lle Ella Eugenia attacked her, inflicting
a painful wound In her baud. Notwlth
standing all this, neither of them appears
at all Intimidated, and will renew their
performances os mam ns their wounds will
permit.—AVw Orlcant Picayune, 23d.
The following account of the violation, of
the sanctity of the American flag and the
outrageous taking front that vcsmI of two
Cubans, one a mere boy, Is given by Cap
tain Giles, of tbo schooner T.tsxlo Major.
He also details tomo brutalities on shore,
revolting to evory human mind :
New Orleans, April 17, 1809.
I desire, through your columns, to pre
sent to the public an account of a high
handed outrage perpetrated upon an Amer
ican merchantman, on tho iftlh ult, while
on her passage from Caibartcn, Cuba, to
Now Orleans, by the commander of the
Spanish frigate Fernando El Cutollco.
Tho Lisxio Major sidled from Havana,
March 8, for Caibnrlcn, thence lo New Or
leans. TAi Cubans, James Annlblu nnd
Ramon Rivas, took passage for tbo Unltod
Stales, having passports In due form, sign
ed by the Captain General (Dulce). They
also shipped a horse and carriage, tho prop
erty of a friend who hnd previously loft
tho island. At Calbnrion the papers of the
vessel and tho pastpo't* of tho passengers
were accredited by the proper authorities,
tho latter being allowed perfect liberty ns
to their movements.
While ntCnlharlen, on Uto 15th ult., two
men, father anil son, were brought from
Cay Francos, charged with nn uttenipt tq
leave tho Island. A guard of volunteers
WHS placed over them, whoilcninmU'd their
instant execution. Tho captain of thu post
Wont to telegraph for regulars from Reiuo-
tlios to control the volunteers. During his
absence tbu guard shut tho prisoners, tore
the clothing from their bodies and, after
dragging them through the streets, lufl
them mibutled. After thu expiration of
twenty-four hours the wives of thu murder-
ud men begged thv|r bodies fur burial,
when the ruffians refused them atnl, with
the most opprobrious epithets, threatened
to shoot them also;- A few drtl'S ftfh’r two
men were shot by file saraa volunteers Ik;
cause ono of thorn cr|ed "Viva Culm."
On tho 27th (ho Lisxio Major sailed front
Cay Francos nt twenty minutes before clevt
en A. M-, was hove to and boardedhy ft
lieutenant from tho ubove named Spanish
frigate, being then ton lcngucs from port
and twonty miles from tho nearest land.
IIu was accompanied hy tho first engineer,
an Englishman, ns interpreter. The officer
inquired if there Wore passengers, to which
tho enptuin replied in tho uffirmutlvo, nnd
tho pnsport* were exhibited, llo thou de
manded that tho hatches should bo remov
ed, Hint ho might cxnmlno the cargo, whirl)
the eaptain refused to do. Thu lluutounnt
then returned to the frlgnte, carrying tho
pnssports with him. After conslderldo de
lay ho came hack and ordered tho pause!!-
gors to prepare to return to CaiUirlen. IIo
again demanded tho removal of tho hatch
es and was again refused. Ho threatened
to take thu horse and carriage, and remark
ed that it was a great favor that the vessel
was not seixod. Finally, upon tho captain’s
urgent representation in favor of tho lad
llamon ltlvas, nn orplinn, on his way to
join Ids friend, the officer permitted him to
remain.
Immediately after the return of the bout
to the frigate she came III charge of a mid
shipman, who ordered the boy to get Ids
baggage and go Into the boat. Thu mid
shipman wont Into tho cabin, followed by
his boat's crew, who rushed In, saying they
camo to take possession of the vessel Tlic
naptain asked wlrat all these inon wanted
ill his cabin. The officer replied that they
came after the baggage. They then return
ed to the frigate nnd allowed Hie Litxlu Ma
jor to proceed on her voyage, after a deten
tion of three and a half hours.
All this took plucu while tho American
flag was flying aloft, and against tho pro
test of Capluln Giles. He said to the officer,
"You should respect thu flag under which
1 sail." The latter replied, "We havo gol
thu biggest ship und thu biggest guns, nnd
will do ns we please."
A. W. Gilm,
Master of Schooner Liuilu Major.
K-XTRACT VHOMTIIK LOU OKSCIIOONKlt LUZIE MA
JOR, MAURit 27, I8C9.
At 0 A. M. hove up anchor and proceed
ed to sen. At 9:40 A. M. ilisccrncd'a largo
steiimct to tho northward, bearing toward
us. At 10:40 A. M-, In latitude 23 deg. 28
min., longitude 79 deg. 28 mlu., and nine
teen miles from Hie nearest point of Cuban
coast, she came within a cable’s length and
tired a gnu as a signal for us to beuve to.
Sail was reduced and vessel hauled to the
wind in compliance to signal. A boat was
lowered from the corvette, in charge of two
officers. On coming aboard the manifest
and passports of |Nissougers were demanded.
After a rigid examination of the papers the
officers informed tbu master that Mr. James
Anniblo and Muster Ramon Rivas, with n
horse and buggy, would bo taken on board
of the steamer mid transferred to Cuba,
upon the basis of thu above mentioned not
being endorsed on thu Kpanish sea letter.
(The passengers, with tho horse anil buggy,
were regularly cleared in the Custom House
nt Havtuia.) The offitccr then ordered the
master to lay until lie should communicate
with his commander. After un hour's ab
sence tho officer returned aboard and order
ed tbo passengers in the boat, and insisted
un tLo muster opening tho hutches, to
which tbu master objected. After some
hesi tation on tho part of the officer tie said-
in consideration of the ago of Muster Ra
mon Rivas, he would not tuko him away,
and also stated that his commander would
have seized the schooner had he nut com
piled so readily to thu signal gun, to which
the master replied; "Sir, being on tho
high seas nud out of your jurisdiction, I
protest against you or yours from touching
or removing any passenger or cargo from
iny vessel ; und, should you insist, the act
will be reported officially, and your govern
ment held responsible for all damages that
may arise through this illegal detention."
Thu ubovo protest was of uo offeut. The
elder passenger was taken aboard of thu
steamer, and thu schooner ordered to re
main by until further orders. A third bout
camo alongside and took Muster IUmon
Rivas, and the voesel was permitted to pro
ceed on her voyage. Bite proved to be the
B|Htnish corvette Fernando El Cutollco.
with headquarters through, that medium,
but I* alt cases will send communications
thiougU "trustworthy messengers."
T. C-1- O. OrnoiAi Gazctts,—Dy special
license, issued April 14, 1869, the Jraptria-
(M has been designated as the official jour
nal of the T. C. I. O. All civil decrees end
military orders .requiring publicity wiR
hereafter b* found lq the Imperialist-.
Thin follows a long list of orders, signed
"By order T, I. O." and among which we
And these :
The C. I. O. of the Proviuce of Georgia
arc hereby notified that a l’ro-consul has
been appointed for that Province. All nec
essary'’Informal Ion on the subject wilt be
forwarded,from these Headquarters through
the proper channels.
By order T. I. O.
Fro-consuls arc hereby ordered to forward
uo more communications by mail, but to
employ trustworthy racssongurs for tho con
veyance of all documonts or communica
tions. Any violation of this order will sub
ject tW> delinquent officer to censure, nnd
a repetition of the offence will be followed
by Ills rotlromont.
By order T, I. O,
Official 26-Scroll 4.-
Kccsctart T. I. O.
A Bad Snowiao.—'Tho Philadelphia Aye
says: David Noggle, of Wisconsin, appoint
ed ss Chief Justice of Idaho, is well known
In Wisconsin, where he hails from, as "the
man who spell God with a littlei ”
Norwegian inon, wqinon and children
slrate to church on Sunday, nnd Laplanders
bury tholr children In tho snow outside the
church whilst they attend the service.
-eglffls
Commercial Intelligence.
NK'YNAN MARKET,
Tuorsdat, M*y 6.—Our ^notations be
fow exhibit the correct state of the retail
market.
Cotton (a) 24}
Ouhn.—■White © 1 10
Bacon, Clear Sides © 21
Bulk Mr at. >9
El,mill.—per 100 Ibl $0 00 ©7 00
CoKfKR.— 20 © 33
HoOAH.— 14 © 20
Synea,—per gallon 00 ©i to
Fbints.—per yard .,,,„ ... 8 @ 18
Sterl.—per pound....,, 12
Ikon.—per pound 7}© 1
Salt.—per sack ©2 BO
20 (a) 25
Enos.—Per Doe.,— 16
Dvtteh.—Per lb © 25
5WB"5nsroisX>s’
► •» 4
STOVE!!
i«r JE2 -wmr iw ^ iw « a • »
MANUFACTURERS AN.P DEALERS IN. ,
FURNITURE!
W‘ INTEND, KEEPING ON HAND
i fan masTjfisT sf ,'iu tie
Articles in our Hine.
-SUCH AS- fg
Bed«tead«,CltIattressefl and Chairs, of all kinds 5
Marble Top Bureaus, Wash Stands & Tables;
Trundle Beds, Cribs, Baby Carriages and Chairs;
REGULAR rARLOR AND CHAMBER SETSi
DINING CHAIRS A EXTENSION TABLES;
WHAT-NOTS AND SIDE STANDS ;
t **- Jm*. bl mm 9
TUCKER’S SPRING BEDS &C;
,, , THOMPSON, OOLBkOo.
March 6th, 1800—^y. 9
Special Notices.
The Six Greatest Remedies.
Wo wish to call the attention of our
raodurs to tho advertisement headed the
Six Greatest Komodies of tbo ago. Read
this column and seo tho gomilno certificates
from reliable perrons. More would bo ad dud
if there was room. Hurly’s ague Tonic Is
a nevor falling euro for nny enso of Chills
& Fever or Fevur & Aguu If used hy direc
tions. Ilurly’s Popular Worm Candy is
the best for children known, nnd so pleas
ant to tuko thut children will cry for It.
Also Hurley's Sarsaparilla Is tho purest
and best made, and none Jqitals It for Im
purities of tho bland or renovating tho sys
tem from whatever cause. Hurley's Stom
ach Bitters ncod only bo tiled to become
the most popular Bitter known, it is also
pleasant and condusivo to hunltU. Dr.
Raabrook's Iiffuut Soothing Syrup we are
tohl hy thost that havo used it, is better
than uny other that they over tried. Dr.
Scubrook'a Elixir of Iron and Bark Is Uto
most ploasant nml rollublu romody of Ilia
klml before thu public, and good effects
can bo relied un being produced from using
it In ull eases when tucoimnondud. Road
tbo advertisement headed the Six Greatest
Remedies. For gulo by DR. ED. SMITH,
Nuwnun, (la.
Turns Is nothing to man sooasofitUl
Aa food when 'tia taken with zest,
Out ho requires a Cooking utensil,
Tq prepare It for him to digest.—
Every household should havo such a jewel,
It matters not where you mty rove—
And the ono that saves lalmr and fUel.
Is tho IUynoldr Farmer Cook Steve,
'Tie Dio joy of tho lionro in tho morning,
And tho friend of tho workman at noon,
To tho world wo give timely warning
That no Stovo Cooks s dinner so soon,
Tis the prido of each Homo and Plantation,
And should it bo put to tho tost,
Of all Cooking Stoves In this Nation,
Tho Farmer Stove will prove to ho host 1
.A.TLANX A.
MACHINE WORKS,
-A.nd Iron & Brass Bonn dry.
PORTER & BUTLRR, proprietors,
JAMES H. pOftTRH. ,’At tho old Stand of J.L.DUNNiNG,) n II. BUTLER,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
At this establishment can bo manufactured and repaired all kinde of Machinery.
We especially Invito tho attention of all interested in Coweta and adjoining counties, to
our Qrlst qnd Saw Mill Machinery, Cotton Screws, Gina, Fans, Hark Millt, Sugar MiUt,
and Holler#, CJqstlqps rondo without extra chnrgo for Patterns when la regular lino of
work. Saws re-loothod and gummed |n |be best manner. TERMS CASH. Febl8-yy
•ay THE LARGEST HAT EMPORIUM
In Atlanta.—Tho undersigned begs loavo
to inform tho cltizcus of this place and
vicinity that ho is now receiving a spring
stuck of ull tho latost stylos, and which is
one of tho largest stocks of but3 ever be
fore brought to Atlanta market, all of
which he Is offering.for sale at prices that
defy all competition in the Capitol city.
To Country Mkiidiianth and others 1
would say to call and examine my stock
before pnrebasing elsewhere, ns I feel con
fident that 1 can sell on terms to suit all
nrtlcs. Try me and see fur yourselves
J. C. HOLBROOK,
No 11 Peachtree street, Atlanta, Ga.
msr26-3m.
Patronize Your Friends!!
(Iu preference to yonrenemies.)
THERE sro those 111 almost evory commu
nity, who if they wsnt Stoves, Furniture, or
Farming Implomonts, v:ltl go or si-ncl off ami
buy from ativ stranger, bu his politics, reli
gion or standing wlint they may, In profor-
onoo to buying of men that they know to bo
tlu'lr friends.
WILLIAM L. McDOWELL, the head of the
Foundry where tho celebrated Farmer Cook
Htoveis made, (though a Philadelphian) has
shown his friendship flir tho ftonth by invest
ing several thousand dollars of his mono)’ in
building tho lino BRICK HOTEL, (bearing
his namo.J
THE M’DOWELL HOUSE,
standing on the N. F„ corner of the public
square in tbis City. Will yon not return the
favor by giving this Stove of Ids manufacture
thu preference over all others, when it can
be so easily snd satisfactorily proven, that It
is not only ns good as any, Imt far superior to
any over yet brought to this market ?
Tho many reliable Certificates, wo have in
our possession, a fow of which arc herewith
published In-low, establish all that is claimed
for the FARMER COOK STOVE, as the best
nml most superior Stove now offered to the
Public.
If you Want
PURE BRUG-S ydtS
A
MEDICINES
On Eeasonablc Terms,
QrO
oq .
•pwiip
-OJ)ll| OJOJ
jeao |)u;q
Jfoiw jo flujqj Juu
r /unsudius juqt no.(
O0tl|AUO9 ][]M 011)0(1 0UO
JSrRobbert Johnson, the son of Ex-
President Johnson, dlodrecenlly.
The Empire.
The Iniperialut, of last Saturday, says tho
Augusta Chronicle, contains tho following
mysterious orders. Who tbo C. I. O. of
thu Provinco of Georgia are, wo nre
romo logs to diviito, but wo tako It that
these mystic letters refer lonn organization
in our midst to the spread aud enforcement
of "Imperialist" ideas.
It would seem also that those "monarch
ical” fellows have no more confidence in
the U. S, inni 1 und Postofficu Department
than wo poor Southern white trnah, os pro
consuls are oidervd not to communicate
Kxtra Special Notice,
Beware of Counterfeits I Smith's Tonic
Syrup has been counterfeited, ^aud the
counterfeiter brought to grief.
SMITH’S TONIC SYllUP.
The genuine article must hare Dr. John
Bull's private stamp on each bottle. Dr-
John Bull only has tho right to manufac
ture and sell tho original John Smith's
Tonic Syrup ot Louisville, Ky. Examine
woll tbo label on each bottle. If my pri-
vqto stamp Is not on the bottle, do uot pur
chase, or you will be deceived. Seo my
column advertisement, nnd my show card.
Tlie genuine Smith’s Tonic Syrup enn only
be prepared by myself.
The public servant,
Lql'isvillx, Iv7. Db. JOHN BULL.
Feb. 26-12m.
—[
AtlantaBusiuessDirectory.
CERTIFICATES.
I havo one the FARMER COOK STOVES,
bought uf \V. M. Reynolds, of Nuwlian, Ga.,
and take plonHtiro In Having that it gives en
tire satisfaction. I also bought ono of the
snmo from Mr. Reynolfla, for a smtcr-in-law,
which also given the mont coiiyilutii Hatiafae
tlori.
Drug* & Medicines.
J. S. WILSON, M. D., (late Wilson &
Crane) denlerin Drugs, Medicines nnd Sur
gical Instruments, under National Hotel.
Hardware, Ac.
J. M .It J. C. ALEXANDER, dealers in
Hardware, Iron, Steel, Bolting Cloths, Ac.
Tobacco. Ac
JORDAN, HOWARD A HARALSON,
Tobacco Commission Merchants, Whitehall
street, Atlanta, Ga.
Commission merchants.
W. M. A R. J. LOWREY, Grocers and
General Commission Merchants, and Wholo-
snleDcnlers In Yarns nnd Domestics—kerp
constantly large stocks of these goods on
hand, and solicit tbo trade of Merchants
and others in Georgia aud Alabama. At
their old siandon Alabama street.
Hats, Caps Sc Furs.
J. II. HuLBROOIC, Wholesale and Re
tail denier in Hats, Caps, Furs, Trunks,
Valises, Canes, Ac., a) bis old stand on
Whitehall street-.
LESTER.
I sent to Now York for a Cooking Stove,
and am uonvinood that I could havo got a
butter nnd cheaper oue from W. M. Reynolds
“ " ’'’NEK,
of Nownan, Ga.
T. M. JOB
Wo would not tako flvo hundred dollars for
our No. II Reynolds’ FARMER KTOVK bought
of W. M. Roynolds, if wu could not ruplaco it
witli another of tho Hanic kind. Jzn. Mili.k.u
Koop your dress oloan mul your face fair,
by using tho FARMER COOK HTOVK. Wo
havo ono and nro woll ploascd— iu fact, wo
could not do woll without it. Kohl by W. M,
Roynolds, Nownan. Mrs. J. M. Meadows.
I havo bought two of Reynolds’ Farmer
Htoves and can say that both are iu constant
use and give entire satisfaction.
I holioro it the best stovo mndo.
1*. G. MORROW.
I bought n No. 7 Farmer Stovo, from W. M
Reynolds anil can safely recommend it to any
one wanting to buy, as tho very bcBt Stovi
iit uso—at least, ours is a porfeet success,
J. W. Auumiams.
We have been using ono of W, M. Reynolds'
Farmer Stoves, made hy Wm, L. McDowell
nnd can say to any one in want of a Stove,
that there is none iMittor or chuapor than the
Reynolds’ Farmer Stove, C. A. Roi.ton.
This Stovo is sold hy
REYNOLDS & WOLBERT,
Of Newnan, Georgia,
«tn JO "111011«itJ.1 ‘»iu|0f BH9 .IQ
'sostiMix ‘su;ujda 'inJoQ ‘)toji|x oiog
'sqyy.qjoox ‘oqay-puaH 'tqSpunau
‘tns|)«(mtaq>{ oxuq noX jj
HARDWARE !
TOMMEY * STEWART,
(WHITEHALL STREET)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA, .
OFFER AT
A largo and complete assortment of
Foreign &
1A1IVIKE.
At Prices not to be Undersiojd in thi* Market,
Consisting In part of
lltO-V, STEEL, NAILS, CUTTLERY, GUNS, BUILDERS' and CAR
RIAGE MATERIALS.
YVe have, also, on hand and for boIo,
Brooks' Patent Wrought Iron Scrow & Revolving Press.
December 8, 1868—8m.
V >
"0
in INSURANCE COMPANY!
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
A PURELY SOUTHERN
ASSETS, JULY 1st, 1868,
INSTITUTION |
- - . $380,943,06.
G Bn. J. B. Gordon, President W. C. tf orris, Secretary.
INSURES LIVES AND PROMPTLY ADJUSTS AUD PAYS LOSSES,
gOyTlio only Company retaining and investing the accumulated fund# in tills State.
BOARD oFiDIRECTORS.
General John B. Gordon, President- Atlanta, Ga.1
H«n. Ben. H. Hill, Attorney at Law - Athens, Ga.,
General A. II. Cuhlttitt, Floater. - Baker County, Oa.
A. A ns toll, Banker <• <, 7.. ..Atlanta, On.
E. W. Holland Atlanta, Ga.
J. II. Callaway .Atlanta, Ga.
Hon. B. 0. Yauocy Athens, Go.|
B. J. Smith, Planter Cuthbort, Gn.|
J. M. Johnson, M. D .Atlanta, Ga,
Conor.il Wodo Hampton Colombia; 8, C,
J. F. Alexander, M.TJ Atlanta. Ga.
William Johnstou, President 0, & 8, C. IV. Chnrlotto, N. V, .
Funlinanu I’jiiuizv, ConuniBHion Merchant AuKUHtR, Ga.I
Btovims Thomas, Hoc. Southern Mutual Fire Co Athena, Q{i,j
I Ratio of Assets> Liabilities §299,07 toSlOO—or nonrly §S,0Q of ns#et#;tp §1,00 a
Liabilities I
Pntronixe|n strictly HOME COMP AN?! wbo9e Directors aro of HteJI.Ighcsll'ntegrUj
KEEP YOUR MONEY IN YOUR OWN STATE !
CJEO H. LARHICAL, Agent,
Nriynan. Off
Under a full gunrantoa as to its every perfor
mance. If any part or piuce should break, it
can bo supplied at 10 cents per pound.
Give it a trial, and if yon arn not satisfied,
return it. and got yonr money back.
REYNOLDS *i WOLURUT,
I sprll 16-38 ly,
rpWO months alter data npplioatlon
will be made to tho honorbla Court
of Ordinary of Coweta coanty, for leave to
sell lands belonging to the estate of J. T.
Morris, deceased. L. R. RAY,
March 0-2ut. Adm’r de bonit non.
T WO months afterdate application will
bo made to tbo Ordinary of Oowstn
county for leave to sell tl(e lands belong-
ng to tho estate of William riajsbury, de
ceased. JOHN B. W1L00XEN,
Murct) }2;h 18(50. Adm’r de honlinon.