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Tavm and u>avdrn. Hints for ihe Month of August. Ttfs Pi.astation.—The i r?r<U mint | be entirely kept under during the premia month, sti 1 to that end. keep your culti ▼atom and swoop* constantly moving in the Coffin ftelti Thin regular stirring and pnlcerizarmn of the noif wist also! h;v* the effect us encouraging a larger growth, and prevent the lulling of the form* Let jour culture, however, not he *o deep us Ur interfere wither injure the roots in any way, or you will do more , harm than good. Toward the latter part of tlie ra-.iiih, begin your preparations ! for picking, and as soon ns the bolls begin to op/n freely, set the Lauds to work, iiave all seed cotton hauled in wagons fi id and: taut field* to the gin-house, and do ii t require your negroes to waste their 6 me and strength in carrying henry ba.s keu. It you wish to weigh the picking; of eftch hand, it ean he done l*y the over hcer, bef.rc it is put into th. wagon*, or j ck h ou v can mark Inn basket uud have it weighed ut noon and night, in the gin house. C*<RN.—All early planted corn is already laid by, in most sections; but very late fields may yet receive another canTul turfite* working, laying it by, with the gtound level, mellow, and free from Weeds. t i rTFvri r:p Corn Stalks for Fon iv iit - —ln our last number, we ottered some objections to the very cormnon fl in tier of pulling f *dder, and udvised * k *ub>titu'i'ui of drilled corn, or Chin- Sti ar Canr, which w have loiig 1 I und to he an excellent and economical nrtiele, l>*th for “soiling “(or feeding! recti an I winter hay. We will off r another hint for the consideration of our i r< .ulers. It i, to cut up their corn stalks ‘ at the -round, as soon ns the ears begin J f** . /•• or get bard ; set up in shocks ev* t hvi iity or thirty hill, thus cut, and when the wholo is perfectly dry, haul under cover or carefully stack up ; shuck or *trip ot! the ears at your leisure, and all flic stalks, blades and shucks for the winter feeding of stock. This hint ! is especially intended for small planters, 1 who aim only to raise >ufficicnt corn f.r the ir own uso, and who de ire to make j wost of it, and to ave all that is worth saving. Our objections against fodder ? ‘illiiig. (ns before stilted,; are that it. is a sh v .iid laborious process, and that, the yield And weight of the grain is lessoned j by prematurely depriving the plant of its ; leav- s. If fodder is j.ulied before the j grain 1 i conics glared, you certainly injure I th> grain ; and it you do not pull until ! th* civ ox* fully ripe, the fodder is near- I ly w rthlcsH. ‘1 he proper plan is to cut i up corn as direct'd. just when the grain j is passing from the d* ighy state to the \ 1 rd kernel. At thperiod of its growth, the plant has eltibuiati and sufficient sap to tujiMire the grain perfectly after it is cut, and the surplus starch. gum and snechar inc matter which it contains will he j.re served hi the s’nlk and loaves, instead f being changed to hard, pithy and worth b-> tihr* ,ok wh*’ii t)ie plant is allowed to b s• me perfectly dead ripe. Another a* vii f;iL'c in thus cutting up corn is, that us it is hauled off, iho ground is ready fbr the plow, and after it has re- ! eeiv and a good manuring, you can proceed iiumcditttely with the sowing of your; w inter oats, rye, hurley, clover, etc Let tin- 1 who have scanty crops try it, even on a small scale, aim they will, we doubt not, be well pleased. 1 i i:iu\u touN Stalk Fodder. In order to corn with proper economy, e ry firmer and planter di< uld have flic •* Little Giant, *’ “ \ oitug America, ’or a sit.iiiar mill lot grindi g both corn and c h To this should he added a l<*d Cutter, suitable for cutting hay, sheaf I m Nil l Cutter,” c sting £l !in New York. < a good implement, hut (dimming s l’a* it, worth about is much better.) With these implements, the corn stalk fd 1 r, shucks, oats, hay, and uthci r* i. h feed, limy be finely cut up. and wb.-n mixed with a proper portion of a hi and cob meal, slightly moistened, (with an occasional sprinkle of salt,’ you have an excellent and eh-up provender for all k uds of farm st< k. Hoofs, Audi as ‘lTumps, Swtvt I'olutoe.N, \r , when plenty, may he added to the foregoing from time to time, arid they will he found t give increnst and relish to the food, uud improved health to your animals. Ti rnits. — Hutu H i. a. Led Top, Early Fiat l>utch, Yd.ow Aberdeen, Norfolk and Llotu , and other Turnips, should be own fYom the Ist to tin 2f>th of this month. ‘I he ground should be repeated ly plowed very ueej . and pulverized as fine as possible. A de< p, ratio r light and fertile sandy loam G h t for thin crop and such soil ought to be plowed at least ten or fifteen inches, and thoroughly har rowed Sow in drills from two to thret fi et apart, plant. standing in the drill from six to twelve inches Stable manure, or fifteen loads to the acre,) woods moul 1, tube*. and bone dust, equal parta, tsix or light h ads to the acre) or three hundred pounds of guano, scattered broad l ast and plowed in. will give you a , * 1 cr- p Should you w ish to manure in the drill, opt u a wide and deep furrow with a long shovel plow*, scatter your manure thickly along tiiiw drill, throw a flat, broad bed on the manure with a turning plow, and after raking this ridge smooth and even, drill in the need as above directed From half’ a pound to n pound of seed, carefully sown, will be sufficient for an acre [ A friend recom mends the sowing of the seed late in the afternoon, leaving the drill open and the m • I i-xponrd to the notion of the dow, until daybreak, ami the next morning, xvh* n thi*v tuuM he covered, and the ground roll* and or pressed down firmly on them. Thin plan seems well worthy of a trial in dry weather.] If you have plen ty *if leached anhes, you may top-dre** tl.< ground with ten or fifteen bushel* per aero, after sowing It will be well, also, to dust the plant** when they first rome up, with a mixture of’ ashes, s*H>t, phister and . ulf a bushel to the acre,) to provent attacks of the fly. Continue (lua until they get into the rough leaf, TII E S OBTHERN L I-T ERARY COM PANI ON. when they may be en*uiered out of dan ger. hen the plant* are well up, dear \ grans and weed* care folly with the , hoe. and thin tlicm Cos a stand of from six to twelve inches apart, according to the ; sixe of tire variety. After thinning, j work them out from time time, until the tops shade the ground, when you may lay them by. Swkkt Potatoes.—Keep the earth fresh and loose around the plant*, and the rows entirely tree from weeds, until the vines take complete possession of the patch Lo*> no time now in cutting and . netting out vines fur the production of next year’s seed. 1 Hay and Fodder.—Cut and carefully ***v® drilled corn fodder (as directed in July liuinber, page 220); nU, make all lb*- hay you possibly can from (’nib (or Crop; Grass. Cruwtuot, Pea Vines, tq, of Lrouii I Peas. Hennnda Grass, Chin-I es* fcjugar Cane blades, Millet, etc. i>iTrui.NO, ll.u t.ivd Mick, Wood-I land P.vsriJttKs, Straitrkrky Hkd Ac.—The dry weather of this month will , be found favorable to tho ditching and | draining of low. wet luuls, clearing up of >* •'imps, cutting underbrush, digging end i embanking fish-ponds, preparing Straw- i j berry patches, clearing the undergrowth ot forests for woods pastures, hauling muck to the compost heap, destruction, by compost fermenting or burning, of I noxious weeds, vtc. Tiik <hiniAiiD and Nru.SKRv.-Gather tip all hdlcn und defective fruit, and feed to lmgs. Save stones of the Pencil Ut produce new varieties and for seedling slock;- Let tin- Peaches from which you | ohtxiin seeds for planting hi fully rij>e, if’j you are endeavoring t** re produce them j or originate new varieties. Hury the ; Peach stones at once, or plant them im mediately, in drills, w here you want them , ;to grow. This is the best way. They | will come up next April. Try a few hundred or thousands yearly, and you will, from time t< time, be rewarded with valuable Southern seedlings, especially 1 suited to our own soil and climate. Pud ding of nil Atone fruits may mill be con tinued by those who have the proper stocks, l/mert the bud on the north side ot the stock, early in the morning or just before night fall, ceasing operations in the heat of the day. Now is, also, the time to make cuttings of Kvcrgrcens Tuk Fi.owkk G aupkn.— (.’ollcct seeds ol all Animals, and preserve them care fully. Bud Changes atul Lemons. Prop ugate Aloes ami the C’acti, (or (’actus) by slips Sow bulbous-rooted flow er seeds to obtain new varieties. Stake your Huhlins and thin out yotir flowers, it t<n> profuse. Clip Box edgings in moist weather. Cut an 1 roll Grass plots and lawns. (Jean up walks, put on fresh | gravel, and roll smoothly. Water your ! potted Annuals and other plants daily, in hot weather. Sow Tulip ami other bulb set-da. G iiher all valuable seeds as soon a ripe, and save for fillure use. Isc water frequently, as heretofore directed. Si tilth* rn Cultivator. Suggestions to Flanters- N"\v that the cotton season is over, and the growing crop will Im- maturing in a few weeks, 1 deem it proper to offer the | following MUggcstions for the benefit of pluuters: Ist. la*t your cotton, when it opens, hi’ picked \Cith proper c an-, being clear of 1 <iirt, and as free as- possible from trash. Both these things are great drawbacks in efb cling sales. 1 -actors find great ditti eulty in selling dirty and trashy cotton, md thev are frequently compelled to effect salt sat very low prices, while the same cottons, if clear, would command ready sales at fair prices, and thus pay the owners well for the extra labor. rt quil i il. 2tl. Take proj'er pains in ginning and : puck in*/. Avoid us far as possible, the j i thi common evil of “ napping “ with the | _ in. A*d also of “ w*t j.ni-king” it with I screw Let enough bagging be put on to cover up the cotton ntirely, then \ cows will not cat into the bides ; and they ‘ will be in imii It better condition fbr ship ping Rig-ins? will generally pay for itself in selling the cotton, lienee the git-atei propriety of using a little more to put the bales in better condition. When cotton is well covered, it suffers Ic.-s from exposure to fire and other damages ; and rogues have not the same Apportuuity to draw hamlfulls out to re pleirsh their own stock. In ginning, two qualities of cotton should not he mix 1 together. Neither should two differ cut qualities ever he put into the same hale. These mixtures are lure to cause annoyance to cotton dealers and factors, and they subject planters themselves to j i trouble and loss. W hen planters have | rciuuanu. it* cotton, they should gin and pack each kind to itself; and if the bales are too light for shipping, they can be j sold to the cotton factorici. lid. \\ hen the eottton is to be sent by Kailr. ad. the planter’s name should be | | distinctly marked with good ink upon I ‘the loads of the bales. This is proper at all times, but more especially w lu-n | shi] ped ly railroad. Cotton brands are 1 i generally furnished gratis by warehouses, and every planter ean get them with but little cost and trouble. When the name is pi<pet!v put u|h>ii the hales, hut little trouble is neeev ary to identify them ; but when the bales aro not sufficiently j marked, more or less trouble may be ex pected, and it is almost sure to conic. By giving attention to these little ; matters, planters will save themselves much trouble and expense. A Warehouse Man. [in Colu mints Times. Ski.k lK.i*t m*kn( i .—Let us learn to depend upon ourselves. When we ex pect a helping hand from others, we are apt to depend upon uncertainty. Don’t “rely upon friends. Don’t rely upon the good name of your anoestors. Thousands have spout the prime of life in vain hope Os aid from thoNC whom tlioy call friend*, nod thousand* have Mined because they had a rich lather. Rely only upon the paid name which in made hy your own exertion*, and know that the best friend yon can have i an tinooii(|Ucrah|e deter mination unitc-J w itUdccit>ioaofcltr'-VDr BOW DON (CoHrgiafc Institution, Bowdon, Carroll co., Ga. TAJIK Spring Term of this Institution will i X open ou vL* gui WcduetMtay of 11860. The departments of instruction are. English, i Latin, (Ireek, French, Matheinnticnl, Surrey oig *nd Ktigineering, xml Military. Course, J thorough and extensive. Tie- Ollmdorf Sysiein of Instmction, so resuful in imparting a Knowledge of the Modern . Ljingung*will, heneeforth, he Adopted in j teaching Latin and Greek. The Mathematical Connie is \err thorough. 1 Students in Surveying and Etigineeriug will have nmplc opportunities for becoming practi* i **ally as well m theoretically n< (piainted with i the subjects, and*will become familiar with the uee ot the inutnimentu in the field, kr. ! The Military Company is carefully and thor j oughly drilled. Arms li.ive been furnished by i tb** Stale fr*r ilie use of Students. Ample facilite * for twaird. minal rates, $8 to $lO per mouth. Tuition, sloto s.*>o jK-r a nnura. Itowtkm u uusurfsxssed for pure water and good health. No Inducements t* For further information, addre*#, C. A. McDAKIEL, A. M., /VmV and I‘r ,f Ann ml J.anyua<jt \c. J NO. M. UICIIARDKOV, R S.. 7V-/. Math'tntvtct and French, and Military Instructor. W. A Bahm \ M., Prof, o/ Math’ iuntm m F II M II).M>KHMOM, ) J ■ H. K. Bunn \ f 1 ‘iiM'nnt /nr.Turh-rt in Mathematics. 11-t • ,•’ v £• £-st t- 5-ptrn\a-;o sMtspiv m.tur.ni MLBfl i BOOK-lll.\lHX(i. ItMIK Subscriber would respectfully inform 1 the public that he has in succe.osful ope -1 . .tion, iu the city of Atlanta, a Xrw llook-lliiKlery. Ffiwk Rooks—Ledge Journal*, Day flmiks, Blotters, Hotel and Stable Registers, Dockets, Record Rooks, Ac. —with or without Printed Heading. . and Ruled to any pattern desired, manufactured in the neatest and most durable manner without delay. Magaxinrs. Music, Newspaper*, Ac , neatly bound st abort notice. tXVT Orders from any part of the State will meet with prompt attention, and Books requir ed to be sent by mail, hand, waggon or rail road. carefully enveloped mo as to avoid the ►p -- ability of injury by transportation, jan. -5-1 j. J P. MASON BIBROTYPE CILLERY! \!.L persons wishing the very best style of . Pictures would do well to call on HOLLIS & MITCHELL, *t their new gallery in the Mnsonlc Building. 1 over J. M. Brown .v Bro’s Store, Kast aide of (*reenville st-, Newnan, where they have fitted up the best mom in the city, with a fine soft -ky-light. which enables them to make the eye more perft't We me better prepared than ever to cxorulc every description of work known to the art in an artistic and durable manner, and warrant to give satisfaction in every iuMam-e or no charge, and all we ak is the tutor of a trial to prove our assertion true. Ladies and Gentlemen are respectfully invited to c .1 and examine Pictures at HOLLIS ic MITCHELL'S TANARUS) f T IPW ii V * t rrt I X’K ii A C a'j Ua 1 Ait X . We r. turn our thanks for the liberal pntmn ge heretofore extended, and by giving our whole attention to our profession, we hope to merit a liberal share of patronage for the fu ture. Don't fail to give us a call. 13-ly MORRIS & WILLIS’ HOME JOURNAL 1’ Published every Saturday ut No. 10” Fulton Street, N. Y. TERMS—Two dollar* a year, in advance. Three copies art forwarded to any one address for one vein Ibr five dollars, in advance. Sin !/lr may be obtained of all the news- I pape r agents throughout the Tinted States and I British Province*. THE HOME JOI'RNAh is sent by mail to! all parts of the United States nml British Provinces, done up in strong wrappers, with the utmost punctuality and dispatch. Anv postmaster, or other person, who will send us ten dollars for six new subscribers, shall re* rive a opy gratis. Subscript urns, orders, remittances, and all other communications, to be addressed (post* paid ) to the editors. CHANCE FOR A BARGAIN. I WII.I, 8KLI„, AT A REAS- A. onuble price, and upon acconi- Tjb inodating terms, my interest in ■Bf_vth** Town of Carrollton, (ia., • mi . i,i i WO HOTELS—one on the west <ide of ’he Public Sijuare, known as the Eagle Hotel, the other on the east side of the Pub !ic Square, known us the I’arroll House. Both piemis. s arc in tolerubh good repair; attached to which there are commodious Stables and other nei • -ary buildings, together with About five or six acres of ground. —ALSO— Fifty acre of good Land lying w ithin the in corporate limits of said Town, in the woods, well limbered. To one w ho wishes to make a good and safe investment. 1 w ould call attention. My reason for wishing to dispose of this property, is the ill health and consequent feebleness of mv wife. THUS K. WELLS. Carrollton, tin., Ayril ±\th % iHfiO. l6tf CHARLES MARTIN, Bookseller and Stationer, (East side of the Public Square,) LsrE-wisryvisr, 0a.., KEEPS on hand, and receiving addition? weekly, almost everything that is kept in the Book line. mm mm mm mm <9N (’an he bought at his Store as cheap AS they are sold in Georgia. Buying large quantities and direct from the Publishers, hu is able to compete with any body. Call round Ht his Cheap Book Store, and ex amine for yourself. febl-ly LsT O T X C E . \T nt late meeting of the Board of Com missioner-. of the Town of Newman, the following gentlemen were apjanuled ol Health for ■*. -J\ * ~■ Du. ('. D SMITH, On. J. T REESE, D. C. L. RKDWCtT Regular Mooting* of the Hoard will be held on the first and third Fridays of each month, at 9 o'clock, A. M. By order of .\* JOHN M HILL, Intcndant. Gso. M Clerk of Couacil febo-tf THE SOUTHERN ARITHMETIC. | This is a tboreugh and comprehensive Trea i tise on Science of numbers, rising regularly ! from the simplest to the abstrusest principles and processes of Arithmetical calculation. But it is so arranged, and rises hr swell easy and rapid ad van* There is no mysticism— no dealing iu ahstruHe and far fetched terms of argumentation. All unnecessary verbiage is carefully excluded ; and simple explanations of r*rr*np4*>* *d processes are left turise clear in the mind of the reader. Any one of ordi nary intellect can make himself a splendid Arithmetician with this hook in bis hands. It was designed for, and is adapted to, Schools; hut is no less a vade mrnm for the counting house. the field, and the finable. I claim that it is the most thoroughly practical work of the kind ever published. Practical examples in Percentage. Interest. Mensuration, ami Gung iig, ,•.. Aa.y are given, following principles so clearly developed, that any one may nvutter them in an incredibly short time. It is a large work, the pages being of the same dimensions a-i Greenleafo National, and then- being near 300 pages. The book will be sent postage paid to any address on the reception of One Dollar. Address the Author, MORGAN H. LOONEY, Fayetteville , (la. N. R.—Price by the dozen, 75 cents. LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! AND PURCHASE YOUR DRYGOODS; WHEN YOU VISIT ATLANTA > V _ .. AT “'*• PLANTERS’ & MECHANICS’ DRY-GOODS STORE, 1%0. IO U liilcli.-ill .Hired, fat"nEßßl.Vfi : 3 OLD STAND.) Where you will always find a very extensive stock of DOMESTIC A FANCY DRY-GOODS, together with a full assortment of MILt,I7STEIIY AND STRAW GOODS, •VI. so BOOTS AND SHOES. HATS and. CAPS and u great many other articles which we can not here enumerate. Suffice it to any that we have every thing appertaining to our line of buxines**, at! of‘which have been bought find selected this season by an experienced buyer, .v.i.t wnteti ~ are otrerlng at a small Advance on first cost. Our clerks arc attentive to our patrons, and ; always ready to exhibit Goods for the inspec tion of customers. Please remember our stand and call when you visit Atlanta, before purchasing elsewhere. Respectfully, J. K. HAGEN & Cos. At Herring's Old Stand Atlanta , Oa., May, 1860. 16-ly CHEAP STORE. Brewster, Woodroof A* Cos. \\ r ILL keep on hand, at all times, a well \ \ selects 1 lock of LADIES’ FANCY AO BBBPBP BP A, Such as S I L Iv S , French Organdies, Crape De Espange, Printed Beragcs, Tissues, &c., &c., T j etv pn Y ,T m s: JLx jCk. 1/a_a a l; Ut x it i: it A <- 1; sii a w i.k, IX oo p Skirt s, Os every style and grade. BESTS’& BOVS’ CLOTIIRB, it A. r r s , BOOTS & SHOES, Os all aizoß and grades, All wishing to pur chase mm/m. i>■ .iopm At extremely low figures would do well to ex amine our* before purchasing. Liberal de duction made on cash bills (PleoAC call on us at the ONKJ’KIj’E STORE, A Biff’ |Hl|v->H (itl lx T-S- /.csfl.enl el 1 ti JH Vewnan ninlphp vicinity. Hr fl operations o'isV e natural TentlfjM titi.-ial Teeth fto tit one Inn full iW perfect inanner Known to the I*4 ■ ri j-r- ()tlb e hi the room aver il ring’. Drv Wood- .Store. II Feb 22-f II 3ST IE W ms /p\ Tt ,T> TR) |> y y PRINTING OFFICE. TT7K COMPANION OFFICE, having been fitted up with 3hm fujn onb jllnrljiarri, Is now iu readiness to do all kinds of Printing with punctuality and neatness. Orders for Books, Catalogues, Blanks, Cards, Bill-Heads, Labels, Handbills. Circulars, am] every variety of I,ETTKII-ITtF>S PIUNT -INU, will be thankfully received and promptly attended to. HILTON & ABRAHAMS, At Brick Comer, Bay Street, \i; W V A Y , CA., NEW SPRINT. AND SUMMER, DRI-GOODS. U T E beg leave to call your attention to our well-assorted stock of Spring and Sum mer Goods, consisting of all sorts of nn Y)t in y ri t lynxy OA A A AA AT AaU/ a’ JL’K A1 * A. DRY-GOODS. We have also constantly on hand a superb stock of READY-MADE CLOTHING, Consisting of Cloth. Dr.ap-D'e-te. Alpaca, and Fancy < OATS, LINEN Dl >TEK.” . of differ ent styles, PANTS and VESTS, of all qualities to suit even the most fastidious. We also have on hand, at all times, a magnificent lot of SHIRTS, COLLARS & CRAVATS, of the latest patterns. LADIES FINE BOOTS &, SHOES Misses Fancy BOOTS and SLIPPERS. All qualities of SOOTS AND SHOES. for Gentlemen's wear. A fine lot of Fashion- i a hie B B rIL r ■ on hand at all times. Jftaf Particular attention invited to an ex amination of our London Twist DOUBLE-BAB RELED GUNS, ichich ire warrant to he second to none. We would he pleased to have you call and examine our Dry-Goods, Ready-made Clothing, Boots and Shoes. Hals, and Guns, before buying, as we know it will be greatly to your Interest to look At our stock. T P. HILTON. 11-ly J. W. ABRAHAMS. DR. 7. T. KF.F.SK, NEWNAN. G KOHGIA, WHOLESALE A RETAIL DEALER IN n ii i; o s, HIEDI('I.\ES, IIIEMKALS, FINE TOILET SOAPS, FINE HAIR & TOOTH BRUSHES, Y> V Y> V Y y Y v V r X. AA AA A 1 w A'A AA A A A + tiusxhn, m itokTines AM) SHOULDKH HUACKS, 2A3fOT&SOX Ait SIGSB 8, Ha A 8 ri'TTY. I’AIN’TS, Oils, Varnishes, Dye-Stuffs, POCKET KNIVES. In great variety, RASO ? S &. RASO3 STRAPS, BURNING FLUID, KEKOSINE OIL, and Lamps for the same, % MAMTA( TITiKb TOBACCO, SNUFF & CIGARS, Rooks ami Stationery, PIvXS, INTIC, LETTER AND CAP PAPER, Envelopes, Visiting Cards, | LUaU 1 Al 1 a aUaiAaaaaUO, t^’('., Farmers and Physieian** from the country j will find our stock of Medicines complete and prices to suit. Physicians’ Prescriptions care- I fully compounded, and all Orders correctly an ( swered. M< k uos warranted genuine and of the lu st quality. fi-hS-1 v PLAN 1 EUS HOTEL. ■HHhBKo., ■ K 3 I j fiJGSfTLEMiJH OF NEWNAN AND Surrounding Country, PLEASE RKMEMBER THE BEST ASSORT MENT OF READY-MADE tR 5H pq rep f? syp ,-rs Hi 5. i 1 .tUo FOB FALL AND WINTER, i5, 59. Wholesale and Retail. The FINEST 300DS and LOIVEST PRICES assured. M. LAZABO.V, Aot. ‘Atlanta. ‘ ! Firat Clothing Store on Whitehall Street, and opposite the Post Olfice. AV AT (II 1 : S - JEWELRY! ! J. E. AT HIS OLD STAND. ON THE South-side of Di p -t Street, ha* [f*** In just received n large and wclj ‘ vM’ selected assortment of CL( K'KS, } WATCHF-S and JKWKLUY, among h htch may | | he found the celebrated IMERIf AN WmilES! j He has also a fine assortment of J 13 W ID Ln Y, unsurpassetl in ilie country. A nico stock of 2 m * &J2> I always on hand. stety m Clocks, Watches, and Jewelry repaired and satisfaction warranted. TFIRMS— Cash or approved credit. 10-ly DU. W. D. HAGGARD, | SuRGEOM AMD GCULiSI Gallatin, Sumner Cos., t i: x x !•: sse e . jan2o-tf DR. J. P. H. BROWN, DENTIST, (OFFICE OVER MASSKY 4 LANSDF,I.I. S DRUO STORK, WIIIKUALI. STREET,) ATLANTA, GEORGIA. PF) I ISONS IN NF.I-D OK F I’LL | , i or partial - .-Is of ’l ‘ ‘h. monnt | TTYTt ed in a most beautiful style j upon fine gold plate, would do well to call. Letters by mail promptly attended to. I aug‘ I- 1 > ‘ DROPSY CUREL! BROOM’S Anti-Ilydrojiic Tincture! \LL tho'c diseased with DROPSY can find . relief by calling upon or addressing the j undersigned, at rarrollton, (Nirroll County, Ga. ‘ We will vi.-b. patients if desired and eon.ipeu- i sited for our trouble. On the receipt often dollars, we will send its value of our medicine to any Railroad Depot. Certificates of cure sent to any one tint de- i sires them. M. & J. 11. BROOM. P. S.—AH communications addressed to the under.-igned, at Carrollton. Ga., will meet with 1 prompt attention. lie can also he consulted by calling upon him at Garrison's Store, Car- ; rollton, Ga. !My JOSEPH H. BROOM. JUST RECEIVED, AND FOR SALK LOW BY TII O .VI A M s\% | A T ANARUS, BW Sole (Irvfiirilia S'rt'f, Kewnim, (ieo., 20 hhls. Old Monongahehi Whisky, 15 hhls New Orleans Syrup. 10,000 Hn\ a nu Cigars. 4 hlids Cuba Molasses. 20 bids. Refined Super. l 0 sacks prime Rio Coffee. , feb 15-ts THOS. SWINT, WHOLES ALH A X 9 RETAIL DI'AEEIi IX T Sujfar, Coffee, Syrup, Molasses, Salt, Iron, Nails, Domestics, Factory Yarns, Hardware Also a iron,] supply of DITOIIKU’S HOOTS .in I SHOKS BI.ANNKTS. KKKSKYS, A,., fur sale low for Cash , and Cash only. WKST SIDE OF (l KEEN VILEE ST., NIIWNAN, OA. fel.l.ly I It All- lifl\ THE U ITERS. m M. LOUISE ROGERS, a -’uHh'ient number of siil m ri bers can be procmaal, I propose to publish ft volume, comprising three bwired pages, with the above title, by tlie fir-t of Nov tub. r next. Besides a collection of my most car* fuliy writ ten and finished essays and poems, the volume will contain two or three Novelettes, never before published —one of them n story ! thrilling imerest, from the pen of u distinguish ed lady writer, of the South, wUohas tendered it for publication in our Book. Having confidence in the well-known gener osity unci chivalry of the people of our sunny I South, to them I trust my little “ Waif’ upon tin* s**ji of literature. The Book will he neatly hound in muslin— Price SI.OO. Please address communication* and subscriptions to Miss M. LOUISE ROGERS, Atlanta, Ga. July 11 -ts. LaGBANGE BEPOBTEE I** EOR THE CAMPAIGN ! ..* The Constitution—the Union the En forcement of the Law3. j A S a mopt int'-rr-ting Presidential campogn !il i.- now about <i ,iven. every ougt?o ’ t ike some reli; Ide paper in order to keep puce I with the polo.ml in'elligenee of the day ; and !in order to afford all an-opportunity ol enr ! ii;g s..eh a paper, we otter the *• H -iuO'tc.r, from the L"th of May until the of'XovMn- I her. at the following reduced rates : I One ropy, SI.OO j Fifteen copie*, $L 00 Five •*,>pi.‘s, 4.* o Twenty copied 12.00 Ten copies, 7.50 J Will not our friends endeavor to make up I clubs of five. ten. fifteen, uud twenty suhs ri -1 hers.. -nd tfir.s secure the advantege.- 4 , in pnct r which we offer above. Now is llte time for the friend* of the- Reporter to *• show t! eir f-itli t*v th*-'r war .’ J M-;S a WILLINGHAM I. aOr any Cy Oa.. Mot 12. 18G0. CUBA INVADED!! IXTEXSE EXCITEMENT!!! J. M. BnOWN L EHO'S I J AVE REMOVED from their Old Smnd. on 1 1 Bay Street, to i New Briek Building just completed on the Ka.-t side of Greenville street, opposite Redwine k Henry's Drag Store. They have a commodious room, well adapted fur the mercantile bueinoae, filia l vit.U .*vy variety of STAPLE & FANCY T\ yd ~v t l >■ \ t\ o X) Xi x U VX) ), BOOTS, SHOES HATS, (.VI’S, &c. t Ac., Ac., They have just received, from SOFT HERN MAKICETS. one of the be i selected stocks of LADIES’ and GENTS’ DSIS3 3DDD3 perhaps ever offered in this market; nil of which they ofl'er very low for cash, or approved credit. Those indebted to them, either by note or ae -out. Wi’.i -• il* f ■ ■ determined to dj up their books yearly. £’p' ‘ Th-- liou-e formerly occupied by the firm, on Bu\ Street, fur rout. Newnan. March 13, lB*o. 0-1 v PROSPECTUS OP THE SOI Til T.liX I'itfrnrij Cmiipnninii. The subscriber proposes to publish a Weekly Paper with the title above given, in tio- city of Xewmm, CowoUt county (i (m.vmia. i hough, like Milton, he ha> boon himself deprive*! of all enjoyment oi :Ik* blessed light, mid by r- .ison of his i blindness will be in a ‘treat re ■ de pendent upon other*, yet he i , m isc oi s Hell aida> he will ice Some of the I'i-n/ fast u rit* r.< in till fft< \u /i wtU be contributors to tlii- Journal. It is designed to equal in literary merit the best Northern .Journals, while by its, adapt :tion to the South and Southern in stitutions, it will far surpa s them in vital ity. Why should th pC'C'h •in sunny | home be longer dependent on X rthern | men or Northern ptv-se- for our News paper literature? Why should Southern ! men continue to coteril-nte their unmm to build up inteiesi . which if not opuily at war with our peculiar ins!ituthtns, arc yet without any sympathy with u> or any | praetical ui’.desMtandu.g of our cmiditim ior n -.•‘•ssities ? Let os have a leone lit erature. Why can we m.t? Is do n* no literary talent, in the South ? is there no | literary taste? Is there no capacity to ! print and to publish*? It must bo ad mitted that the .With took the lead iu enterprises of this k ” uny good reason why wc should never esUb ’ lish any of our own ? We intend to make our Journal not mere ly an attractive but a .</ /'/ Paper. Hence wc shall give our readers not only some oi’ the choicest Lit* rohrrt of the age, but the best !..- ays on matters con nected with S nt/h rn . in* and / m *•’ >n<i. To th’ subjects, indeed, wo design to give particular attention, so that our we Jy visit.** will m-vt wish an especial welcome iV nu the Planter and hist household. W e have, while yet quite young, been deprived of our sight, and forced to aban don the profession of Law. in which wo j were engaged, and turn our atiention to something else in order ‘ at we m-ht earn a comp, lency Hr ui; > ami family and educate our children. After much deliberation we have determined upon this enterprise, believim: thai with dug a*sistaueo of our wife and those who have kindly consented to be nine contributors, we can present the public with a Journal worthy of their patronage. W ill not the People and Press of ilio South aid us in this laudable entcrpii*e? All communications should be address ed to the subscriber at Xcwiiun, Georgia r. n\ ikvvis, sk. Terms of Subscription. Two dollars a \ car, per single in advance, P' -, ty*Aiv ‘ rtis4-ineiiis in -it* -! at a -rjmirfc of 1- lines, for fir t insertion, and 90 cents for each aubsequent insertion. Rates of Lr three month* or more. sm. ok s ‘ ‘(IKS. :l >i i ■. *i ]Vh*s. I 2 Mo® I >ll ( S’ i ..!!’• *s .o> - •oo vi •> -f i'w o square.- I- r- !*0 00 Three squares Four, square* I.on ;b).oo .'93.00 Five qua res 1 ‘J'Mof *>t.uo| 1 < Six square* M oo! 4.‘ on ,j Oil Seven squares afi.oo |v.ou >7 00 Eight-q i P ,(p Junin ‘i H.oo. 4.00’ 1.4.00 Nine -quar<-’ l ; 8.(ioi r‘.tae. i h Os) feu squares, | .Vi.on; ULoi <!,0( Klevou squares j ofi.Oo, c/i.on i- mu Twelve aquares lio.oo VLoo, 8.0( Thirteen squares, j GJ.OO] 7S.oc| ‘. 00 Fourteen squares j ifii.oo! 8;’ a ‘sa 0 Fifteen squares, o'j.om .so mo I'l.’Um) Six:f'cu square . I rnl'u ) 72.00| ‘*o (” 1 poo All trausiv*- i ert i• u.eii'. aulbe iu ito uatil ordered out and charged for accof-iagl