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«* «ri Star.
Alf • 9A» IW8»
Afc>9* B*m»*iu.«.-W* have hm,
««!****riftf for* loog Om to mho a
teriUaat Steurday we ■»•
S , w^ to OM
ttlfrfmfc titty
■teffboas**, oil more or Urn b«uy j o
£opg| HMny WMtolry pnopli {n
l!ir T iiT^r^'nf
wheat hod already beat) dfcpcaod of at
$2 IS, te* preset prie*. Th« boats
lltZ Tpuwtl! Bto
latk A 00.. W. R. Murphy, J. B. Hon
•oo, Jottemi A (Theca utt, James Walk,
•r, CrawUy * Son, *«d Param Wood.
Moooro. Hightower ond Dr. Wright oaah
boro* Drag Store. Moser*. Coaly At
Redding boro o Confectionary, with a
Soda fountain in the rear. Morrio A
Whitehurst boro an axoallool Livery
Stable, and young Morrio it entitled to
a lock of onr bair for giriog no a ride
all Oftr town and through the “rhu
barb*" thereof, whereby we diaoovamd
eeeorel improvement* going on, theming
piaioly that Barneevill* it a growing
place, la the bar line, w* noticed n
neat loukii\g eetabiiehment kept by Mr.
Calloway, and another place where they
tell indifferent “epirita" by the Pound !
We found a fine earring* manufactory,
• irriad on by n Sir. Summere, where aa
ft te work ie done ns can be found in the
Both, There is n good Jeweler- shop
at Powell's corner, kept by Mr. 0. 11.
Higgla* who ie a good draftrplayor, as
well at a No. 1 Jeweler. A* lor Duo
tor*. Barneiville be* her full qnoto. but
don't bare any bueineae, except sueh at
comes along in the due course qf nature
—owing to the great healthfuloesa of
the plaee. Finally, BiU Varner pre
sides with much grace orer old Qid
Barnet* Hotel. It sharpens a fellow's
appetite to look at Bill, and he ie the
refry pink of gallantry, end wait* upon
the ladies with euch a test that several
•f the lady boarder* have oome near
dielng from pare earfeit
Take her nil in all, Barneaville it a
nice little place. Tb* merchants are
tr'dfi awake, tb* cit aen* generally ia-
Mr ligent and oonrecn*. and w* were
•r well pleated with onr trip, that we
•hall undoubtedly make our viait* more
frequent hereafter f
Httruto nr th Leawtamnx.—We
are now enabled to speak upon undoubt
el anthority. Bullock, Governor elect,
to one of his confreres in thie oity, state*
that the Legislator* will be oonrened
•a the 4th of July.
There ie a trick in tbit thing—it ie
• >t th* wey honorable ii>*n bar* hereto*
f ire managed th* affaire of Georgia.—
Democrats, you know you doty ; do it,
—Atlanta Constitution.
•fipThe Columbus prisoner* new in'
Atlanta, have react ad th* number of
thirty, and their military trial ie ex*
pentad to com# off took. Much interest
ie mtnifeeted in the matter throughout
thaw hols country, and active measures
are being adopted in their behelf. Gen.
Monde end hie subordinate* ore reaping
a lugs crop of exeeratione for their
course in the premia*.
Smu Fix* Engine.—Wa ee* by tb*
Bomter Rapnkliean, that Amerlene ha*
raiaed money enough to perohase a
Attn Fire Engine, and haa commit,
eiooad an ageat to perohase one, Thie
epmtk* well of the enterpriee and proa,
parhf of that little oity. We obeerve
also that Americas he* an Amateur
Dramatic Club, which ha* been piaffing
Pisano with nil the aeeampenimeot* of
BraafUend Orcbeetre, fine etage eeeoe*
ry, Ac. Bro. Hancock iein rapture*
about it. Hurrah fur the merry ousts.
Mpkdir TauL —James Grady, late a
policeman of Savannah, ie new on hi*
trial in that oity for the murder of two
of hi* brother polioemen in April last.
They were tryiag to arreat hint for dis
orderly oondoet at th* time of the kills
ing. • #
Draw or Cot. Watkins.— W* regret
to annoone* tb* death ofCoL E. P.
Watkina, a prominent lawyer ot thie
place. Be died at hie father's residence
in Const* county on Saturday last,
with eon-omption.
Col. Watkina was. for a number es
years. Ordinary of Henry oonnty, and
Secretary of State for eight years. Du
ring the war he we* Colonel of the 56th
Georgia Regiment, nod wee in active
service in Virginia, on the coast and in
the Western army; and during the war
h* represented this district in the State
Senate. AH who knew him, respect hit
memory and mourn hie lose. lie was a
true patriot, a loving husband, and an
indulgent parent. If* leaves a wife end
five eons.
To the many virtue* sen good citisen,
w«’eanadd thethnwnee consistent
member of the Baptist Church for e
somber ot yearn, and we doubt not diet
ohr leant* hie eternal gahr.—lntelligen
dhr.
A THUS BILL.
The New Fork Herald—th* ablest
paper te America, if net ie the world—
ptesente the following eeneiee review of
American polities. Any one at ell te.
miliar with the history of oar polities
will appreciate the tratbiutease es the
picture: * *>._ ■» •*,
time*bsW*S?.alT^eflle^vieta!
•itud<M itid tb# fate of dTc&Atioi,Gmpir««
•ad bw vw beea by th#
piece and power. The presidential pel
iciet tb# United St#t## T for instance,
are vara *lur*eiy shaped and control!-
uJt hw ,h»„. anUnaibaaa T| an ! nnirtn lasa^m
#ll Vj U»Ww 1 Duttftlton. DVElDniBg DOW*
ever, with the stormy administration of
Oooertl Jackson, wa think is eon he
very readily shown that the drift of
American polite- and ups and downs of
onr political partio* since that day have
been shaped through the disappointment*
viduejb^,?v-‘ k ‘fr :
With Gen. Jackson a* President, te
his first eeleetion, Oalbooe oame in aa
Vie*-President end as th* rightful heir
to th* mantle of “Old Hickory." Hot
Martin Van Boren, as Secretary *i
Bute, contrived to supplant him. Ilow
Jaekaoo's first Cabinet earns to resign
en masse t how Van Bursa, soot oat a*
Minister to England, was compelled to
return, rejected by ‘the Seuete through
tb* easting vote of Calhoun; bow Van
Boren thus became, by th* wUt of Jaok
eon, (1832), Vice-President on the Jaok
eon ticket, and in 1836 President “in
footsteps of bis illustrious predecessor,"
wo need not hero detail. It is enough
to know that in being supplanted by
Van Bureo in the regular Democratic
line of euoceseion Calhoun actively be
gan to lay the foundations of a purely
Southern political organisation, first aa
a ballance nf power, and lastly as th*
machinery fob e Southern Confederacy.
This ulterior design sharpiy cropped
out an angle of forty-five degrees in the
South Caroline nullification movement
of 1832-’3, Calhoun at that time being
a member of th* United States Senate,
and at dagger*' points with Jackson’*
administration. In 1832, under Cal.
houn’s influence against Jackson and
Vao Buren, South Carolina east her
Presideotion vote for John Floyd, of
Virginia, and in 1836 for Willie P.
Mangum, of North Carolina; but in
1840 ebe came round to Van Buren, on
bis promise that if Mooted end Congress
should send to him a bill abolishing
slavery in tb* District of Colombia ho
would giro it his veto. Thus apparent
ly, the feud between Oath >un on the
one side, and Jaokson and Van Buren
on the other, was compromised on the
slavery quesion; bat we shall presently
see that the truce wan short one.
In 1844, failing to oome up the requi
sition of the Southern Calhoun pro-sla
very vligaroby on tit* Texas annexation,
Van Buren was overslaughed by them
in the Democratic Convention with the
the two-third* rule, sod
Polk was nominated, Van Bureo con
•anting with the understanding that he
■bould have another trial in 1848. But
in the C invention of that year Caas was
ehoeen, and Van Buren, not disposed to
tr lie any longer, took the field ae an in
dependent candidate on the free soil
platform—no further extension of ela
very—and thus Case was defeated.—
Tins, too, wa* the beginning of the
break-up of the Northern Democracy on
the slavery question, la 1852, the
compromise measures of Henry Clay
being the platform of both parties, and
General Scott being the Whig candidate,
the Whig party was destroyed from the
distract among the conservative* of the
Abnlitidnist Seward, aa the head of tba
Whig party, aod from the disgust of the
anti-slavery men with Soott’a platform.
Io 1844 Clay would d< übtless have been
elected but for his quarrel with Presi
dent Tyler, whose t* fluence was thee
turned over So the Democratic party, aa
Case would haVe been elected in 1848
but for the quarrel with and defeation
of Van Baron.
In 1856 Filmore's Independent ticket
(end Fillmore had hi* grevanoe* to rec
tify) took away euffloient strength from
Fremont to give the election to HtJehan.
an, and In 186-T an old quarrel lat tee
firm of Seward. Wood aod Greeley, re
sulted in the shelving of Seward at Chi
oago and in the nomination of Abraham
Linouio. In 1860, on the other side, in
retaliation for hie rough treatment in
the Senate at the band* of Joft. Davis,
Benjamin, Meson, end Slidell, we find
Dooglae taking such a position of antag
onism on slavery aete break up the
Democratic Convention and th* Demos
emtio party, the results being LSnooln's
eleotioo, seoemien, a Southern Confed
eracy, the greatest rebellion te history,
and tb* greatest political revolution of
modern time*. In 1868, in their violent
repudiations and denuoiat’on* of Cbiof
Justice Chase, the Republicans have
lost their best end great*** statesman,
while io the nomination of Grant and
Colfax on their two-f*o«d platform,
they have eo incensed “Old Ben Wade"
that he ie ready to repeat the lesson of
Van Buren at the first invitation.
Thee h will be seen that sines the
time of Jeokeon. onr Presidential poli
tic* end the destinies of this groat coun
try bava boon shaped and directed by
the personal right* aod wrongs, and
intrigue* and revenge* of leas than a
dozen men. We see, too,- that While
Jackson-, a strong and resolute man,
«u in power over it, the Democratic
were held together intaotfogsinst all per
sonal defection* end desertions; that
When he withdrew from it* manage
ment, the party began to break to pieces.
We im that it was the same with the
Whig party, under Henry Clay, and the
earns may be said of htoeofo and th*
Republiean party. A political party,
to bold together, requires * recognized
master, just as a ship requires*' captain.
Without one on eitaor side, we Sad-the
gree pa tiee of the present day aU at
sea.
Haitian says, be ie in favor of run
ning Andrew Johnson against ten Radi
cals for the same reaeon be give* arsen
ic to rate: tee rate ante the areeqie, mid
, the ersenia kills the rate—Ex.
* MILITARY LAW..
tea? to commend himself to favor near
the headquarters of the army. Some
soldiers recently expressed thrir^polUD
candidates tbev era opposed te and
v *“ J ; .tut ie
tie terror* of a general order. Shepard,
tttesssae&gsa
order*, or otherwise, and therefore was
not the eaaa to lose this. Where wa*
the offense 7 Ie it an offense for soldier*
to have political opinions 7 Why, teen,
lumi ill# Rftptibliotp so stuck
the*Coogwm that created te* anny7
Is it an offense for soldiers tqriva ex
pression to ibeir opinion* 7 That can
hardly he. sins* Vagram authorised
their voting even in their camps ia tb*
very beat rs ten war. But they groan
ed for General Graatand cheered for
McClellan and for Andrew . Johnson,
end as Grant ie the commander of thgav
my, that, mpo Shepard, is insubordina
tion. But Cfrant ii a proper subject for
the political opinion* of the people.-
Ue is a eaadidsto, and teat is th* char
acter in which, undoubtedly, be receiv
ed the attention of tee soldiers. Bow
far, exactly, ie the spirit of discipline to
be carried in the matter of commanders
who or# candidates! Will it be an of
fense punishable by oourt-martuti for
any soldier to vote against Grant! It
is doubtful whether Shvpevd himself
knows which was te* greater insubor
dination, to shout sgainst Grant, who is
commander, or hr Johnson, who is
President; but,perhaps, when be has
oonsulted the carpet baggers who cum*
to him from Ms Radical master* at tee
capital, he will be able to answer any
question on that point How long shall
men hold their liberties st the discre
tion of ereaturc* like the Brevet.Brig*-
dierT
llml or ran Dxsfot.—Across the
narrow stream which divides tee States
of Georgia and South Carolina, comes'
the deep thud of Tyrant's tramp, as he
move* on to new deeds of despotism,
and sets his foot more firmly and more
and more heavily upon the neck* of a
gallant but weak and powerless people.
Ah I bow tba blood boil* in the reins,
the teeth gnash together, end tee hnnde
clinch, a* the rod of the Despot waves
over a noble but enslaved State 1
Intelligent, proud, hospitable, in
peace; brave, heroic, gallant in war,
the people of South Carolik* are now
suffering under a tyranny more Raffing
and terrible than those of her Southern
sister States—galling and terrible as
they are. But a few days ago, a num
ber of oitieene of Hamburg were drag
form the most menial and degrading
servioes, limply because they would
not let a political party have tits use of
a Church which was under their con
trol. They bad a right to refute the
use of ibt edifice for the orgies of tee
enemies of thoir country ; and, in ex
oroising this right, they violated no law,
no military order. But tba Gsstler of
South Carolina cannot brook the eon
tempt which the people there feel for
him, and are too proud, too candid, to
even wish to conceal; and so must
needs vent hie wrath upon the innoeent
and unoffending.
And yet the bitter cap of woe is not
full. Carolina, tby humiliation ie not
complete 1 Th* vulture* who are bat
tening upon tby chained and lacerated
limbs, are not eatiated. Yon will not
bow to Oeeler't oap ae you pas* it in the
streets, and you make no geoufiexions
tb shoulder-strap*, or to "flaunting lies"
as they wave over your desolated land.
And eo your humiliation U not com
plete. Those who were onoe year slaves
—those who, now, as then, are your in
feriors—must be placed over you, and
■it in vonr oounctl chambers to make
laws for you and complete your galling
list of woes. Seven negroes In the
Council Chamber of Charleston i Sev
en negroes by order of Geeler I Aod
yet you bend not the knee or bow the
bread, stiff-necked people of South Onr.
olina. And yet, you point to Geeler,
with the finger of soorn, and eigh for a
Tell, a llofer, to rid yon of thie tyran
ny 1 0I be firm Ibe patient I The
day of deliverance is at hand, end the
sun of justice will soon, we hope, light
yon on to freedom, pMaesnd nrpspertty
once more. The people of the North,
we are told, are waking to tee "ein and
failure;" of reoooetruetion, and era pra
panng to burl from power the minione
of tjTftLiiT. Be patient f The day® of
NeroTof Dyonisiue, of Geeler, are num
bored 1 Be patient 1 The galling chain
of tyranny will, ere long, be stricken
from your limbs, nod the fetter# now
prepend for you be foeteaed upon your
oppressors. Be patient, be firm, pre
serve your manhood and so» “tgelty ;
the God of Justice will right the suffer
ing South yet; end, though we b»v* no
faith in men, yet let oe not loss forth fn
God—but trustiug in Him, yisldiog no
prineiple of right or justice, ever main
taining a strict and patriotio integrity,
we must and will pea* safely through
this fiery ordeal, while the hitter Cup of
wo* prepared for us will be forced upon
those wno have eo prepared it.—Banner
of tee South.
Axaivat, or now# Piisohxiw.— The
train brought In from Columbus yester
day seven more prisoners—ex-Deputy
Marshal Wood, and ex-polioemen Cash,
Kirke, Roper Wiggins, and Messrs. I A
J. Marx, of the establishment of S.
Pomp A Cos. This makes over twenty
cititeoe, besides eix colored persons,
that ere incarcerated here for the mar.
dm of Ashhurn. The negro, bitab,
Hmneh Flournoy, nod the detectives
are having the arrests made, and we
would not be surprised to hear of fifty
or a hondVnd More on tee teny sqfHu—ln
tetligenoer,
MTSsrioa s oti sir tut. liseie cm out On
WfutodOsteerwr tavwtAA
PRESIDENTS VETO
L. ■
WaeniMVon, June 20~The vste
"Tlbffeu teweto^wsns
opfoion ie this
al plan. The term* proposed are
•earcely applicable to u Territory, eer
tainly no* to a State which has occupied
a place ia the Union nvteA quarter of a
sentnry, and th# President ie unable
by the o to the
States themselves. The bill fail* to
provide how Arkansas shall slgbify its
acceptance of the fundamental condi
tions, nor does it prescribe penalties' for
their nullification. It is seriously ques
t-noed w her her tee Constitution has
been ratified aeordiag to law, bat as
sumed to be in fore* before its adoption.
The Arkansas Constitution restricted
franchise on its ratification by tetts un
known in tee reeonetraotion act*—
among them the acceptance of political
and oiril rights of alt men. It is well
known that a large portion, if not a ma
jority, of the electors don’t accept this
test, aod if applied to voter* North
there is reason to believe that many of
them would remain sway from the poll*
rather then comply with its degrading
conditions. "
The President concludes: Should the
people of A kanses, therefore, desiring
to regulate the elective franchise so as to
make it conform to the Constitution of a
large proportion of the States of the
North and West, modify tee provisions
referred to in the fundamental conditon,
what is to be tee consequenoes 7 Is R
intended that a denial ot representation
shall follow 7 And, if so, may we not
dread, at some future day, a recurrence
of the troubles which have so long agi
tated the country 7 Would it not be tee
part of wisdom to take for oor guide the
Federal Constitution rather than resort
to measnrea which, looking only to tee
present, may, in a few years, renew io
on aggravated form the strife and bit
terness caused by legislation wbieh has
proved to be ill-timed and unfortunate 7
Uovm.— The time was occupied in
discussing unimportant matters until
veto of Arkansas bill, wbieh passed 110
to 31 without standing party vote, sl
eep t Stewart of New York, who voted
with Republicans.
The tax bill reported to-day comes np
Monday, and will occupy House with*
out iuterruption till ooooluded. It re
duces whisky to sixty oent*. It is elab
orate io detail* for collection.
It i* probable that a general amnesty
will be proclaimed on the 4tb of July,
TELEGRAPNIO.
Wxmukotox, Jane 21.—Seward has
relumed.
Th* new tax bill make* tobacco 32
and 16. Government deposits 3 per
cent per annum, and other deposits 1
per cent. Whiskey, u heretofore stat
ed, ie 60 cents. Tbs machinery of tee
bill recently re-committed, is preserved,
but beyond tee items mentioned above,
there are no changes.
The Conference report of removieg
disabilities was reconsidered and passed
by two-thirds of bote bouses, and goes
to the President
Naw Yoxx, June 22.—Cotton dull at
t oent lower. Salee 880 bale* at 30J
Flour drooping ; Southern $9 25@r15.
Wheat drooping ; new amber Georgia,
$2 70. Corn closed a shade better;
mixed Western, |I rs@sl 07}. Mess
quiet Lard a shad* lower. Groceries
and naval shores unchanged. Govern
ments steady. Southern State* bond*
active. «
Cbaxlistos, Jane 22. —Gotten qniet.
Sales 32; middling nominal at 26}@30.
Receipts 25.
Lott-vii.t*, June 22.—Flour fi7 25.
Corn 9DA93. Pork 28 25® 128 60.
Lard 19R418. Shoulders 13}® 13}.—
Olear aides 17}.
Savannah, June 22 —Cotton opened
firm and closed dull; no wile* ; mid
dling 80 cents. Receipts 84 bale*.
Livaaroou Jane 22.—2 P. M.—Cot
ton cosier. Soles will |not exceed 10,-
000 boles. Pork ond lard dull. Natal
■tore* heavy.
ROL The Noble County (O.) Repub
lican say* i One of our worthy eitnene
—nstrictchuroh member—woe reading
the church paper last Sabbath, having
occasion to lay it down for a moment, a
'■porting’ son-in-law substituted in ite
■tend the New York Clipper. The old
gentleman soon picked up the paper,
and after ,-djusting hie sp-ctacles raid
an interesting account of tee late prise
fight After rsnding the article, he laid
tee paper down, wiped his spectacles
thoughtfully, and remarked to hie wife
that th* Presbyterian woe not tee
church paper it need to be, *nd that he
would discontinue taking st when thie
expired. Wife looked at the psper and
ooon diaeovered the imposition, maeh to
the old gentleman’s gladnoaa that the
paper bod not deteriorated eo much af
ter all.
BoowNLow e Epitaph —The follow*
ing is Brownlow’s epitaph given ten
dinner in Ohattanooga t
“Pause, gentle reader 1 lightly treed l
For God's rake let himlie ;
We live in peace since fie ia dead,
Bui Aril 1. in*/**!
XATKOrt DWnWXC WIU-Osr* ttvsv-
OempUiaLiid DrnwjwU
E C ”trong gov eminent” it has
Radical party succeed m electing
Oca. Grant, he may follow the ex
ot aid scatter CpngrcM as Crom
well dispersed ihe Long Pariia*
ment. As tba contingency is
within the range at possibility, it
neech of NolL ,# when
Grant will find The
descriptive parts ready made for
application to the Radical mem
bers, and, as he has bees accus
tomed to wax eloquent through
the aid of Rawlings and Wash
burn*, we recommend a plagiarism
from iron Cromwell m something
far better than an echo from his
sneaking keepers; Cromwell thus
spoke : . ‘ *. •
“It is high time for me to pat
an end to yoar sitting in this
placer which ye have dishonored,
by year contempt of all virtue,
and detied by the practice of every
vice. Ye are a factions crew, ana
enemies to all good government.
Ya are a pack of mercenary
wretches, and would like Esau,
sell ycur country for a mess of
pottage, and, like Judas, betray
your God for a few pieces of sil
ver. Is there a single virtue now
remaining in yon 7 Is there one.
vice you do not possess ? You
have no more religion than my
. horse. Gold is your God. Which
of you has not betrayed away your
conscience for bribes ? Is there a
man among you that has the least
care for the good of the Common
wealth ? You sordid prostitutes !
Have you not defiled this sacred
place, and turned the Lord's tem
ple into a den of thieves 7 By
your immoral principles and wick
ed practices ye have grown intol
erably odious to a whole nation.—
You, who were deputed here by
the people to get thoir grievances
redressed, are youraelve becoms
their greatest grievance. Your
country, therefore, calls upon me
to clegn this Augean stable by
putting a final period to your ini
quitous proceedings in this house,
and which, by Goa's help and the
strength he has given me, I now
intend to do. 1 command you,
therefore, upon the peril of your
lives, to depart immediately out of
this place. Go 1 Get you out!
Make haste ! Ye venal slaves,
begone ! Take away that shining
bauble there, (the speaker’s mace)
and lock up the doors.”—Consti
tutionalist. ,
A Fatal Accident. —We learn,
by private letter received in this
etty, that Wm. M. Nolan, of Mc-
Donough, accidently shot himself
while carelessly hand itg a pistol,
on Monday the 15th instant, caus
ing the death of the unfortunate
young man, in about one hour af
ter the shooting. Young Nolan
was smooth of prominent qualities
and bid fair to occupy a useful
position in society. He had just
returned from William and Henry
College, Virginia, to spend vaca
tion at the borne of his childhood,
and by this unfortunate accident,
is prematurely cut off while in the
vigor of youth. When will boys
learn to be cautious in handling
fire-arms 7—Cov. Ex.
80-. The white men of the
South can stand want, they can
stand hunger, they can stand toil,
perhaps they can stand even die
francuisement, confiscation and
death, but they cannot stand ne
gro rule. And they will not stand
it for any considerable period.-
They may, for the sake of the wo
men and children who are dear to
them, submit to it for a little time,
whilst the bayonets of an infernal
tyranny aie bristling at their
throats, but the first opportunity,
they will hurl it from them as a
man wonld a venomous snake from
his bosom. He who thinks that
the white race can for any length
of time be held in subjection to
negroes, has no belief in man, no
trust in God.—Warren ton Clip.
Health of Gov. Brownlow. —
The Rome Courier learns from a
Sntleman jsst from Knoxville,
at Gov. Brownlow is prostrated
with palsy, and cannot sneak above
bis breath. His friends think he
cannot live through the Summer,
though the Governor fully expects
ter serve out hie six yen/s term in
the United States Senate.
HATTON'S on, or uris-owra tabu te tb*
Xaok, Siwt, BMw, SfconMtn »nd.Joints.
HEW ASTERtXSSMSETS
To onr Patrons v
- u... ■ --- ... ...
mm-'WM'
&OHO EXPECTED*
&A6E POINTS
BLACK and WHITE,
M. A. HIGHTOWER A CO.’S, ,
J*M M. im-St OrarfltaHt.r a iteWffi.
.
TH THI DISTRICT COURT OF THE T'NIT
-1 ED STATES for U» N.rtiwra Dl.ufoV es Oner
totes .alter rs I
LY. A.' 10e'cloak, A. M.. »c te« Mhcool
w wjriAte <A«W rfraswr., thU l»te Oaref
JosatSSO 6. t. DItAKS, Amite—.
Iwteßte-tw _ ,
KTOTIOBI.
TN order to moks dw ewoneetJcm with te* n
A wad train -n tbs South Uurolta* Kutlro-l, u 4
to tmpn-TS tee eonneettuao with the trail, sa Iks
ISM, at • o'clock, A. M.,u follow.:
DAY PABSKNOXK TRAIN.
[DOty, tesdsj. EsceptcS.)
Lein Anjutts T.W A X
Last* Atlanta .00# A 1?
Arrive at Augurta S.« t M
Arrive at Atlauta te# »'*
NlttUT P .6SKNOE* MAH» TRAIN,
Leave Augusta........ ........ 10.00 f It
Leave Atlanta a 0.40 P H
Arrive at Augaeta. 3.00 A it
Arrive at AUaout - T.40 A It
Peeeengun for MlU«dfe>Ute, Woehlngtoa ate
Athene. Oa, inav take the Dhy Raueuger Train'
from Aufueta suit A lanta.
Puarrfvn for Wait Point, Mor.tfomvry, Be haa,
HoMle and Neve orltane, mutt leave Aafneta «a
Night Powvofler Train at luOOPM , te nuke clue
eennectlona.
Pmfhprn for Nathvitle, Corinth, Or and Jue«-
tlen, Memphfa. Loutvvtlla and #l. Leub, eon taka
either tralNnhl ritekeehite connect lone.
TUKODOH TtCKtns aod Baffafa cheeked
thr .ofh te the above place*.
PULLMAN'S 1 ALAt t tLn'PINQ CARS on aU
*s?££$ r ear AU
Train* between Augueta end Weet Point.
E. W . OLE, 'Jcntral rfoperlntendtot:
June to, tSto-iw
Oias Repaired.
NOTICE te hereby given that r will repair GINS
at reoaottobla rate* through th* euntaier.—
Urine the Ula* to my tout*, three utlee north es
Oriffln J. U. M ITCIIELL.
jane to, ISOS-tf
Hog&nsville
WL<®m
Prop. geo. c. loonev wtu * high
SCHOOL at llaganeetlln. Ga . an Ui* rite es
JULY. MSS. I hie tea plraehnt end healthy locali
ty *n «h* Atlanta * Weet Petal Railroad
Tuition rate* from 110 ta $M per even an. Matte
M 5 ektral K trd can bn had at the beet Snnte* a*
Jttne to, IteS-Iw
Pocket Book Lost,
LAST S*tnrd*y I toot my POCKET BOOK la or"
near Urttßn. The Bovk contained a (null
eum es money, nnd tb* foUuwtng popen. I wocht'
1>« thenkl'ul for the retetrn at the papers The Beak
If found, may be left at Cuncinghauii' Store.
Alt penone vr* forewarned front i ading for MV
or laid notea or paper*, a* If not found, I ebali pro
ceed to setaMteh ooploe accenting to law :
t Not* on Q. 'W. Strickland, due Ist day of ife
vemher, IS6& for the emeuntuf .....
1 Note reRI. Ntricktasd, duo tat day «iNv
venrber, 1848, for the amount of ~ . .. ..tot to
1 Not* on t B Mathew* and Brook*, due let
dey of November, 1-48, for the air onnt «#.. ,t#T o#
1 Not* on 3. J Conte end J A William* the del*
not recollected, for the amount of S# h#
1 Bend on John Turner, end Mi. Turner eeenri
ty, du* let day of November, for the amount nf
I Bond' onr Riley Turner, anti John Turner secu
rity, due lat day of November, 1408, for iheantsunk
of .... MOO
Other aoeoante and receipt* not recollected.
. -a , *1' AC STRICKLAND, Truetee,
June to. 18dS-#t
BOOKS.
XXX
To tho Trade*
—rax
T'vEALERS in Hooke and Btatlesery, and Teach
i/ ora. are reapeetfnfty Informed that w* haves*
hand the largest stock es
Tkeologie’ißooktt
Literary Books,
Bibles,
Testaments,
Mario Books,
faTenile Book*,
.klbuats,
School Books,
School Apparatus
Writing Papers,
Stationery,
Flat Papen,
Blank Books,
Xovefopee,
BOOKS!
Sunday School Book*,
And Indeed of evejjihth* to onr thto, that tote
k* fonsd in the South. W* a* 11* the trad* at
NEW YORK Wh»!«mle PRICES!
sa*““ J Ta£aS4".-«?#a.
Jane to, ISSS-Sa Atlanta, Georgia.
Ice ! Ice! Ice!
Am S THE SEASON IS NOW ABOUT COK
mvnrtng for tha ae* of
XCEi I
1 I"/ 0 ? peep*• rad ta eupply my old ceeleinem
and friend*, and a* tneny new one* a* may fee! dig
pfeed to buy OI in*. I am the only house that
keep* ICK the year round in Macoo. You eah-KM
lttu*ayqaaslityyonw*et,aaAat
The Same Pnco as Last Seam 7
a.“ ' “ax ats'issr
Appll Ifi, 186# Wl
__ * ‘
EICELLBNT RESIDENCE
WITH four sores of Land aUobed ;
everything in fins repair. For
•ale low. Is oonvanieat to. banioega part
of te* oity. Apply to
LOGAN A FITCH
ia*. 14, 1868-ts Beal Estate A»*to.
this Office