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About The Southern literary companion. (Newnan, Ga.) 1860-186? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 23, 1861)
Who Will do Likewise ? We trust the writer of the following will excuse us for publishing ‘hat which was written merely as a private letter, sinec it contains sentiments that we tie sire all our readers should know. Who among our old subscribers will imitate his noble example ? We trust there arc : many : lIaUNKkvIU.e, Jsn., 16th, lisf.l: Mb. Isaac N. Davis:—Dear Sib : Unclosed you will find two dollars for the Companion another year. I had de termined not to take the paper again, hut your appeal in the last Companion caused i me to falter, and 1 referred the matter to my wife and children, and the unanimous I Vote was that I should continue the paper. I hope your appeal will boas effectual } with all your old subscribers as it was with 111 c. \\ itli my best wishes for your access in your undertaking, l am yours most respectfully, Jas. 1!. Hansom. GENERAL ITEMS. Two-thirds of the delegates elected to Louisina Convention are in favor of im mediate secession. thojlfllh. the Commander of the. €o TTn^layT^ HH|V>r!r.-in< i>■r* \v ■• t :id I lilt'll Pickens. Mayor of .New Orleans sent a to (leu. Chase’s requisition for two thousand troops to reinforce those at Pen sacola. He says that the quota can he raised in 48 hours. Florida will equip them. of Frorida answered: i 41 Send them immediately.” The Pilots ! in Pensacola harbor have been notified not to bring in any United States vessels, under the penalty of death. Sell-Culture Let the poor man in the midst of his worldly abasement respect himself; let him fear rather to do ill than to suffer it ; let him cultivate his talents as highly as his daily avocatious permit, ever bearing in mind that earth’s mightiest was of his own condition ; let him cleave at all thnes to that which is right, and the approba tion of his own conscience will be second ed by the the good opinion of the truly wise and excellent; for who dares des pise the poor? Not a man of genius, lor he kuows that many kindred spirits have been of that condition ; not the moralist, lbr he sees that the virtues, like fragrant herbs, yield the richest scents by pleasure. mi 2 r rs luv. Died, of Typhoid Fever, at his residence in Carroll conn; v, on the 22*1 of Nov. lbbo. Branch M. Maiuiv, aged Gti years, five mouths nud t We.:t The docea- and wn • county, N. t\, mid was married to Catharine Langford, in the safth* county, January Mb, 1824, with whom he lived hajipily to the time of'his death —leaving a kind, pious and devoted wile, five children, and man) friends to mourn his death The subject of this notice moved from Warren county, N. (•., to Green county, Ga., in 1821, and from Green to Carroll county, (la., in 1535, where he resided up to the time of his death. During his stay in Green county, he joined the Baptist Church of Christ, of which he was a faithful member “unto death.” His wife and fire children are all members of the same church. Few men have been more euergetic to promote the comfort and happiness cf their family than he. la the family circle, he was a loving husband, kind parent, and good mas ter. lie died with Christian faith—leaving strong evidence that he has a home in heaven. During his sickness be ofieti said that life was sweet, but it would he better for him to die. While <me of his servants was talking to him a few minutes before his departure, lie said to him, “ I cannot he here much longer, but lam ready ami willing to die.” We have no doubt but he fell asleep in the arms of Jesus and awoke in Glory ! COTTON MARKET. * Kkunak, (!a. Jan. 23, 1801. Cotton Market to-day brisk, from G to DHc. gjUtr Advcvti'jcnu'nt'a. TA I LOEN ICM I DESIRE to take this method of informing the public, that 1 am prepared to execute with neatness and dispatch, anything in ifi\ line of business. All work warranted, and done up in the latest atid best styles. Give me a trial, and I guarantee satis fact ion. Room first door over Brown Attro’s store Terms strictly Cush. 8-bm. * ALBERT SCIIOAN. J 11-F.NT.Y HAMMOND, ATToIINT.Y ATI.AW. Newnan, - - - - Georgia, 1 ITILI attend promptly to any business V t entrusted to him in the Coweta and Tallapoosa Circuits. > Office on Greenville street, GEORGIA, ITo all whom it may Coweta County, / concern. LF. GOUDOV, having ip proper form np ■l'fiu-l Qn lire fiir permanent Letters of A<l - the Estate of Thomas It. Gor don, late of Grimes county, State of Texas, de < < guthis is therefore to cite ajl and sin giWKr the creditors, and next of kjn of Thomas It. Gordon to he and appear at my office, with in the time allowed by law, and show cause, if any they can. why permanent Administration should not be grauled to I. F. Gordon, on Thomas R. Gordon’s Estate. Given under my hand and official signature. U. B. WILKINSON, Ordinary. January 18th, 1861.—UOdt State of Georgia, Coweta County. - Henry A. Drquehiut, Guardian of John W. Tench, havingnppliod to the Court of Ordina ry of said county, for a discharge from his Guardianship of John W. TunchV person and property ; this is, therefore, to dtp all persons concerned to show cause, by filing objections in my office, why the said Henry A. Prquehart should not he dismissed from his Guardianship of John W, Tench, and receive the usual Rot ters of Dismission on the first Monday in tynrch 1861. Given under my official siwnafnro. I . It. \\ lI.KIN,SON, Ordinan. Jnimnry ifllb, I’ dl.—iQd, Tli E Sl) U r l’ HE R N LITE RA R V (’ OMI>A NI 0 N joy ?yr r.iO yr \ VAX AX A.A AaO AIAa'XAX A. f DK.'.LEH IN BD'KS #ND STATIONEBY, (CONTINUES to keep op hand a large as sortment of Schorl and Miscellaneous Books. AdditionalluppUes received weekly ; and any book that lit* has not got. he will <r ---j d.*r it immediately, if desired The attention iof Teachers and Parents arc invited to his | large assortment, of SCHOOL HOOKS. such asnre taught in this part of the countri. Orders resjK*otFully solicited, and promptly \- j ecutcd. My terms are strictly Cash, and in i no instance will 1 deviate from them. TO THE PI KLIC. I TAKE this method of informing all reqtiir ing Literary aid, that 1 will be pleased to \ ; revise MSS. and prepare it for publication, and twill write Kssays. Tales, Sketches. Lines for Albums, Obituaries, Poems on every subject and Letters. The utmost secrecy maintained Address WILLIE WARE, 12-ts g . ,\ l Psif* The Southern Rural Gentleman, pub- ! j lislicd at Grenada. Miss., is the leading Agri- ! cultural Weekly of the Cotton State-. Price $2 Cos, single copy, five copies for $10; tcu j copies for $10; twenty copies for S3O. Address J. L. DAVIS. ts Grenada, Miss. BMi,. The Southern Rural Gentleman has ! | been proclaimed by.its thousands of readers I * the past year to be uusurpassed as a family {journal. Giro him a trial—Price 50. ‘fir single copy ; five copies for $lt); ten copies! for sl9 ; twenty copies for $36. Address ts J. L DAVIS. Grenada, J/iss. E***)’”Don't fail to subscribe to that deserved ly popular journal, the Southern Rural Gentle ! man. ts. IffuFor the benefit Os himself in I,is field | work, as well us the entertainment and instrue- j j lion of his entire household, every Southern i IHanter should lose no time in subscribing for | the Southern Rural Gentleman. ts. “lie Southern Rural Gentleman is as ! euterta uing and instructive to citizens of Town as Country, h is without a rival in its variety ! of reading matter. ts. Southern Rural Gentleman is an ! eight page quarto, published every week, j mailed promptly to subscribers, and contains ; a larger adjourn of Agricultural News of all | kinds than any other journal. ts. Southern Rural Gentleman has re- j ceived the unqualified endorsement of the State Agricultural Bureau. It is a live paper ; and grows more vigorous every day. ts. j “Great Excitement.” / < KN FLE.MEN : TUc time has come when we i N I must have money. You that owe us. that is due or to beedrm due, must come for- j ward and settle by the 15th of January next, j as no farther indulgence can be given. Yours la'speetfullv. J. M. BROWN A: BROS. Dec. 18, 1860 48-ts * TO THU rraBESC. rpilE undersigned befog well known as a T writer, would offer his services to all re quiring Literaly aid. H i will furnish Ad dresses. < >rations. Essays, speeches and replies, Lines for Alb jins, Acrostics—pre pare matter for the Promts—Obituaries, and write Poetry upon any subject. Address (post paid) FIN LEV JOHNSON. jjp Baltimore, Md. j ('live Spring Bsipti.-<t F F llll. II \ f 1 11 I! 11 J. r | I HK Exercises of this Academy will resume I on the Second Wcdfli day iu January, 1861. The Principal leaving had several years experience in the art of teaching, feels assured that she can give satisfiijfion to ail the liberal and intelligent minded patrons of the School. Students will be admitted at any time du ring the Sessions, which will consist of five mouths* each, aud charged from the time of entrance till the clo*e of the term. No de duction, except iu case of protracted sickness. Hates of Tuit Lon : Primary Class, . ifL sl6 00 \rithuifitie, Grammar and Geography, 24 00 The Latin and Fr*nt*h languages, with the Higher English branches, and Mathematics, ; 36 0o Board may be had iti good families at from eight to ten dollars per month. MRS. ANNA T. D. CHAPMAN, Principal. Dec. 19, iB6O- 18-ts —y Nmv GOODS! E. m. Me MA 11 0 N. Mahiktta St., 4th door from Whitehall St., ATLANTA, Georgia. Has received a large and varied assortment of DRY GOODS. Comprising Colored and Black .Silks, Fig ured and l’lain Detains, Figured nnd Plain Mcrinocs. D.mostic Goods of nil Des criptions, Hosiery, Cloves, kr. A large assortment of FANCY GOODS which are too numerous to mention. 1,001) UMBRELLAS to he sold, 40 cts. each. I have, also, on hand, ft large assortment of Clothing, Bools, Shoes an.) Jewelry,! nil of which, I am prepared to offer t.> the City and Country trade at reasonable rates. Atlanta,GGi lt January, 1861,—Sept, 26, —ly ‘ BAaJiY 30W§, —BY— TIIEOUOKE JIMMX, EDITED BY XV. T. TIIOMPSO X. TERMS, $8 PER ANNUM. PUBLISHED AT SAVANNAH, CiA, PLANTERS’ HOTEL. Opposite the Passenger Depot, ATLANTA, GEO., WM. O’ ALLOItAN, Proprietor, Thoroughly renovated nnd refurnished, and iu Ute very centre of |he business portion of the City.. January J'lh. 1860, TO THE PUBLIC. In consequence of the stringency in the fi- I nnneial atfairs, and our inability to buy goods except for cash, we are compelled to adopt the same, and will, after this dav, sell goods for Cnsli Only. W e are thankful to our customers and friends , for their past patronage. Our Ac< mints are ready for settlement, ami i all indebted to us, either bv note or account, are requested to come forward aud settle at j ■ ‘nee, as money we need and money we must have. M e will sell our Stock at low figures for! cash. Come one and all ami huv bargains. BREWSTER. WOOD ROOF & CO. Newuan, G Jan. Ist, IStJO.—tf. New Hook. Driftwood on the Sea of Life, A CollmM ion oF T’alcs, Skoloh.'f. and Poems. BY WILLIE WARE. ■ -:o: Published by J. CM ALLEN £ SON. Phihi | delphia. | SHELDON Si CO., New York. BROWN & TAGG ARD. Boston. Prom the hidi'pendent Press. To all who have read his elegant productions <‘i Prose and Poetry, it is enough to warrant its success to know that it comes trout the pen i Wiliic Ware. From the \nr York Pispoteh. Driftwood ox thi. Ska ok Lifk. Under the ! ! above title, one of our most favored eoutribu- I tors is about to publish a volume that cannot i fail to be agreeable, to not. only our readers, j ; who are familiar with the semi-piquant, semi- ! philosophical style of working out his ideas, J 1 but the reading public at large. Willie Ware • is a young but powerful and dashing writer—j one who is destined to make his mark on the : literature of the age, and should, therefore, in | ! his early efforts, (which, by the way, arc far i from being crude, in either thought or word,) l le encouraged. From the Volley Star. j Get it. -\\ illie Ware announces in our nd i vertising columns that his new book will j shortly appear. We hope many of our readers J I will secure this work, as it will he a valuable ! addition to every library. Send your name to the publisher at once, and when tin book is ! I published send the money and get. it. From (hr rsoii ( Ay) .1/,. M e can assure onr readers that the forth coming volume will be one of no ordinary de ! grec of merit—that it will be “a feast of good things for the intellectual appetite. Its very ! name i- highly poetical. Iter Single copies sent to any address, Free i of Postage, on the receipt of sj|()o. Address, WILL?!? WARE, Brooklyn, V Y. Wholesale orders to JAMES CHALLEN A SON, Phil.uklphia, Penn. Dee. 12, 1860—4T-tf. Georgia -Carroll County. John J Carr, Discovery and Injunction vs. in Carroll Superior Court. John T. Kcrhy and October Term, 1860. William Chapman. IT appearing to the Court that William Chap man, one of the Defendants in the above case, resides without the limits of this State. Ordered that service of said Bill be perfected on said Chapman, by publication in the South j *rn Liter.ua Companion, published in Newuan. . as the law requires. !>. F. HAMMOND, J. S. C. l A true extract from the Minutes of the I Superior Court of Cnrro!! countv. Georgia. DAVID BOWLING, Clerk. Nov. 25, 1860 —l7 lin J. w. Mown & uisoT VRE now receiving at their new Brick Building, ou the East Side of Greenville | Street, opposite Redwine and Henry’s Drug Store, a complete stock of STAPLE & FANCY Blf €*©-Opg y BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS, &c., (See., Scvy They have just received bom fht best mar kets in the UNITED STATES one Qf the best selected Stocks of RADIKS’ DRESS GOODS perhaps ever offered in this market; all of which they will sell F.xriu mici.t i. w for ci'z si so. or short approved ctedit. They have on hand | the best lot of T O 13 A C C O that lias ever been brought to this market, prices ranging from fifteen cents to one dollar per pound. fitly* Those indebted to us either bv note or account that is due, must- come forward and make immediate payment, for money toe must have! “ A word to the wise is sufficient.” Ncwnan, Oct. 10, 1860. 9-1 y Tin* .Hale Seminary \\T ILL be open to the Young Men of New -1 T nan, for free instruction, every Monday, Thursday and Friday nights till further no tice. LYMAN GRISWOLD. Ncwnan, Gu., Dec. 18, 1860—48-ts I'ASiiiOHABLiC MiLLlNikiiY. MRS. WITHAM IS VKHY TiIANKFI’I, to the Ladies of Ncwnan ‘wLjyy and vicinity around for their past patronage, hoping they iZ will coutinuo to p.itroni/.c her this Fall, as she expect* to keep on hand a well selected and handsome assortment of Millinery goods, bought expressly for this market, and will he sold at market prices. •Mrs, Higgins, Agent, begs leave to inform her customers and friends that she has re ceived and will continue to receive Fall goods. She is indeed very thankful to tho ladies for their past kindness, and hopes they will not forget to call and see her goods before buying cLewliero. Also, I tress Making done with neatness and dispatch. Rooms in the Coweta ! Ifousr, Mas. IhooiNM, Agent. Ncwnan, Ga.; I Mrs. With am , LaG range, Georgia. All orders | attended to promptly. Terms oath. .Sept. 12 —3 m. BLANKS I NOR OrdiuarvM, Sheriffs, Clerks, Justice of J Peace Attorneys, Ac., for sale at th*B of I llCf\ I (IRAXTVII.LE HIGH SCHOOL. Orantville. Coweta County, Ga. r Exercises of this Institution will be I resumed the Third Monday in January I next, under the Superintendence of A. C. ‘ ’ Rkksk and W. H. AxDßKWstis I'rincipals. The citizens t>f our village have resolved to j refit tlm Academy throughout, thereby exhib j iting an unabated zeal in tise cause of Eduea- | tion, notwithstanding the tlireatencd crisis in j vile financial world—caused bv the election of the Black Republican, Abi nu Lincoln, to the Presidency, and are equally resolved, front this j time henceforth, to support Southern Teachers in Southern Institutions. Moral Government. W bile every effort n\ ill be made to develop j j the mental powers of the pupil, moral and re- I ligious culture will be ns constantly sought; j that he may carry with him those principles of eternal Truth, which will billow his influence in the world, guide him through life, make him happy iu death, Had elevate him to ; i Heaven. Government. We have found, by cxpOdencc, the fewer ■ the rules for the government of pupils, the t ! better; lienee we h ive redu *t* l our whole sys tem of government to tin Golden Rule: *• Do j unto others as ye would have them do unto you,” EXPENSES. Tuition in Literary^|;iartmont. Primary Glass per - - $ 7 00 ; Junior Glass per Session ... - 10 00 1 Senior Glass per Session, - 16 00 Music -Piano and Singing, -per Session, 22 00 • Guitar per Session, ------ |o 001 Board may be bad in good families from $8 ■ to $lO per mouth. For further particulars, address the I’rinci- | , pals. A. P. UEK.SE, -l „ . . , \V 11. ANPUKWB, ( nuupals. Mrs. (’. D. Ri.ksk, Primipal, Music Depart , ment. Nov. 28, 1860—45-3 in. School Notice. Delightful task Ris to behold. The tender mind to truths unfold. VFfLR sincerely thanking my friends for their very liberal patronage, l would an i nounce that my School will open on the 2nd Monday in January 1861 ; at which time 1 hope ! to meet till my little children, with cheerful j i faces, and bright eyes -well rested and all ready to set out again on our pleasant journey ‘ up the hiP of science. ELIZA JOHNSON. Newuan, Ga., Dec. 5, lsiio- tO-Ot. xplfmiii) (iimi;iTlOm;hi A N D FRUIT STORE. \ \ ’ K are now opening, under the M ASONIC * IIAI.L, on the Ki t side of Greeuvilk Street, a large and well selected assortment of Fancy (Dandies, i Pickles, Preserves, Apples, Table Fruit, Oranges, Cocoanuts, Catchup, Soda, Pine Apples, Raisins, Lobsters, Oysters, Almonds, Nuts, Sardines, Dried Beef, Ginger Cakes, Tea, Tea Cakes, Spunge Cakes, Table Salt, and Crackers. Also, a fine lot of Sogars, Tobacco and Snuff. Also, quite a variety of tov* l oot c i63i,iasa:'V. I~sY'’ The Ladies are especially invited to call and supply themselves with the good things of life. They need have no fears of getting into a Grocery, as ours is a Fruit and Candy Store. All orders promptly attended to, at the shortest notice. Terms:- STICTLY CASH SUTTON k .SI'FFU. Nov. o, isco—<a. MRS. A. ISAACS, Jfasjjionablc ||lil!incr, (connki.i.y’S iron front stores,) White-Hall, near Alabama St., V LARGE a-sortinont of Bonnets, Head Dresses, Bertha Gups Embroideries, Dress Trimmings and Fancy Goods constantly on hand. Bonnots Made to Ordor at Short Notice. Sept. 26, —ly. A. ISAACS. Wholesale and Retail Dealer in Jllilltnern fciTancn ©oobs, IU DHOWS, FEATIIKRS, KI.OWKUS, head dresses, EM BKO IDE HIES, LACKS, Blondes, Ruches, Perfumery, XVI I IT Kir A r.I. STREET, ATLANTA, -Georgia. Sept. 26, —ly viituii, n. pi:ahso-%, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Franklin, Heard Cos., Ga \\riM. |>rn.-li.-p1 i.-p in iln nf Con-ptn, It Trmtp, r.irr.ill, 1 1. ~ .1. < Nntt|tl>cll, lliirnl .siin nml ill-,, in tliu Uuiicl Mialfs Oistrid I Court, at Marietta, (a. Oct. 21 If. II ISI K |. I. A N HO l S. Tnr Amaloamat’OH of Laxoi ahr*.—There is a growing tendency in this age to appropri ate the most expressive words of other lan guages, and after a while to incorporate them | into our own; thus thi* word Cephalic, which j is ft’Oin the Greek, signifying “for the head,” lis now becoming popularized in connection with Mr. Spaldings great Headache remedy, I but it will soon be used iu a more general way, I and the word Cephalic will become as common , as Electrotype and many others whose distinc- ■ tion as foreign words has been worn away by .minion usage until they seem “native and to ; the manor born.” ’urdly Realized. Hi ad ’n ’orrible Yadacho this haflernoon, : hand 1 stepped into the hapothccaries hand says hi to the man, “Can you house me of an t eadache?’ “Docs it hache ’nrd,” says Y. i | “ Hexccediuglv,” says hi, hand upon that e j gave me a Cephalic Fill, hand pon me ’onor it cured me so quick that l ’urdly realized 1 ail ; ’ad an ’eadache. IH:m inik is the favorite sign by which J nature makes known any deviation whatever > ! from the natural state of the brain, and view- i j cd iu this light it may be looked on as a safe* j guard intended to give notice of disease which j might otherwise escape attention, till to., hue to be remedied; aud its indications should’ | never be neglected. Headaches may be class ified under two names, li/. ; Symtomatie and Idiopathic. Symptomatic Headache is exceed ingly common and is the precursor of a great j varieti of diseases, among w hich arc Apopl. xy, Gout, Rheumatism and all febrile diseases. In i's nervous form il is sympathetic of disease of i the stomach constituting sick headache, of hep- j atic disease constituting biloai* headache, of worms, constipation and other disorders of the i bowels, as well us renal and uterine affections. Diseases of the heart are very frequently at tended with Headaches; Ametnia and plethora are also ulfeetions which frequently occasion headache, idiopathic Headache is also very common, being usually* distinguished hv tho name of nervous headache , sometimes coming on suddenly in n state of apparently sound health and prostrating at once the mental and physical energies, and in other instanees il ! comes on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits or acerbity of temper. In most instan ces the pain is iu the front of the head, over | one or both eyes, and sometimes provoking | vomiting; under this class may also be named .Yennt/ji'i. For the treatment of either class of Head ache the Gophalic Tills have been found a sure and safe remedy, relieving the most acute pains < in a few minutes, and by its subtle power erud | h ating the diseases of which Headache is the i iineriug index. > Biuiua r. Missus wants you to send her a box of Gephnlic Glue, no, a bottle of Prepared 1 Pills, but. Fin thinking that’s not just it nai t her ; but perhap • ye’ll be aft her knowing what jit is. Ye see she's nigh dead and gone with j the Siek Headache, and wants some more of that same as rchiivcd her before. Druggist. -You muH mean Spalding's Ce phalic Pills. j I bum; nt. —Deli ! suit* now and you've seel it. : here's the quarther and give me the Pills and don't be all day about it aithcr. Constipation or Costiveness No one of ttie “many ill- tlesh is heir to” is so prevalent, so little understood, and so mu oh . neglected as Costiveness. Often originating in I carelessness, or sedentary habits; it is regard- i ed s a slight disorder of too little consequence j to civile anxiety, while in reality it is the pre cursor and companion ot many of the most fatal and dangerous diseases, and unless early eradicated it will bring the sufferer to an tin - l timely grave. Among the lighter evils of [which costiveucss is the usual attendant.are Headache, Colic, Rheumatism, Foul Breath. Piles and others of like nature, while a loug train of frightful diseases such as Malignant Fevers, Abcesscs, Dysent.irv, Diarrlma, Dys pepsia, Apoplexy, Epilt psy, Paralysi 9, Hysteria, 11 ypoehondrinsis, Melancholy and Insanity, first indicate their presence iu the system by this alarming symptom. Not uiifrequently the diseases named originate in Constipation, hut 1 take on an independent existence unless the cause is eradicated in an early stage. From all these considerations it follows that the dis ordortdiouhl receive immediate attention when ever it occurs, and no person should neglect to get a box of Cephalic Pills on the first appear ance of the complaint, their timely use will expel the insiduous approaches of disease and destroy this dangerous foe to human life. A Roal Blessing’. 1 Physician.— Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that I Headache? 1 Mas. Joses. Gone! Doctor, all gone! the I pill you ■'(•nt cured me in just twenty minutes, ami I wish you would semi more .*> that I can ! have them handy, j Physician'.—You can get them at any Drug gists. G ill for Cephalic Pills, I find they never fail, and I recoinm iid them in all cases of Headache. Mrs. Jonhs. Tsh 11 send for ft box directly, and shall tell all my siillering friends, for they are a real hit ssin /. NervoiisHeadache - ’ ‘■ ■ ■ By the use of these Pills the periodic attack s of Xermus or Siek Headache may be proven ed ; and it taken at the commencement of an at tack immediate relief from pain and sickness will be obtained. They seldom fail in removing the JYausea and /l adache. to which fem lies arc so subject. They act gently upon the bowels—removing Coitivenrs*. For Literary }fen, Students, Delicate Females, and all persons of sedentary habit*, they are valuable as u Laxative, improving the appetite , giving tone aud viyor to the digestive organs, and restoring the natural clasticitynud Hrength of the whole system. Tho CEPHALIC PILLS are the result of long investigation and carefully conn acted ex periments, having been iu use in any jeers, du ring which time they have prevented and re lieved a vast amount of pain and suffering from Headache, whether originating in the nervou* system or from a deranged state of the stornueh. They are entirely vegetable in their compo sition, and may be taken at uli times with per fect safely without making any change of diet, and the absence of any disagreeable taste rewires it easy (o administer them to children. BEWARE OF COUNTERFEITS! The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spalding on each Box. Sold by Druggists and all other Dealers in Medicine#. A Box will bo sent by mail prepaid on receipt of the TOICT3 0Q OEINTTO. All orders should be addressed to HENRY C. SPALDING, 48 Cedar Street, New Ytirk. - Nov. 21 11 ly. NEWNAN PRICES CURRENT j Correctrd Weekly by Orr A Wilkinson. WINH.r.SAI.K .* UF.TAII. OROCERB. RAGGING (Uttiinv) per vd 15 (.’ 16 ” Twine,. ss oo ‘ BALE ROPE, per lb 8 (.Y> Pj MANILLA ROPE, per lb 12J() 15 CANDLES, Tallow 2o 25 “ Sperm, 45 (A . f0 “ Star..... 20 (~ 25 COFFEE, Rio 18 (a\ 16) “ Java, 20 (u\ 20 I TE A 1.00 (~! 25 RICE 6 (a\ i\\ SUGAR, Brown 10 (a\ 00 “ Clarified, H|() 12 j “ Crushed 12A(> 00 I “ Loaf, 14 Qil 15 molasses, per gal 35 (* 10 • SYRUP, New Orleans, 55 (rc\ ~‘ r> { SALT, ptT bushel Ia 0 (*i 1.00 11 Liverpool Sack, 1.75 j STEEL, fast, 21 (d\ 25 j “ German 15 (.o 16 | “ Blister 10 (,* 12j “ Spring 10 (♦?• 12 IRON, common -i/e, •!](< 6j j u 7 inches wide, 7 (a) 00 “ band 7 (a\ 8 J “ nail rod 7 8 “ sheet 9 (a) 10 CASTTNGB 6J( 16| : • NAILS, per keg 4 \(>i 5^ POWDER, Rifle 6.50 (a 7.00 “ Blasting 5.00 ( 6.00 LEAD 10 (n 10 SHOT, per bag, 2.00 (a 2.25 i INDIGO. Spanish 1.25 (a 2.00 MADDER, per n 20 („ 20 COPPERAS 5 (.* 10 BLUE STONE 18 (, 2® OIL, Linseed 1.00 (a 1.10 Lamp, Winter 1 5u (~ 1.25 “ “ Full 1.00 (a 1.26 “ Train 75 (a 1.00 WHITE LEAD, keg 25 to 2.75 (HiASS. box 8 bv lo 3.00 (>i 3.25 MACKEREL, N. per bid., 10 (a 11 a h *s., No. 3 6 j(a 6.00 “ \ bids.. No. 2 7.00 (i.5.00 TOIIAITO ir> („) 7!> ; YARN 1.00 (,< 1.00 | OSS ARC IRIS lrtUni 11 SIURTIM; L |M i r yii ® Country Produce. UUTTKIt, (soarco,) l. r > f.i\ 20 | KCCS, “ 20 (', 20, ! I'UICKENS, “ U> (.1 2g I'OTATOES, Irish 2.00 “ tSwcol R 0 (rt AO lIACON, Siilfs IN (..• lfl “ Ihuns 15 hr 10 “ Shoulticrrr. 124fa> IRJ LARI') : 15‘hi> Hi’ TALLOW 10 hrt 12J rirOUlt. lrv tho srtok I tut hr 4.25 WHEAT, {tor bu.ljcl 1 ht) (a 2.00 CORN, •• 10© 6. 1.10 MEAL, “ 1 .10 Or 1.10 OATS, “ 80 (a 00 EYE. “ 1.25 (.i I 25 HEESWAX 20 0 25 FEATHERS 45 hi) 50 Wool j... 85 @ 40 RAGS 2} ! it.as 1.00 fSq.lo TRAVELERS’ EUIDE. Schedule of Western & Atlantic R. It. TiNiinss from Atlanta. DAY TRAINS NIGHT TRAINS UUVK l‘r hr. Avis Atlanta 10 20 a.* Atlanta, 8.15 nigt Yining’s, 11.01 *• 1 Vtuing’s *6 “ Ruff’s 11.14 • JufVs 0.10 “ Marietta 1132 “ Marietta 0.28 “ Big Shnuty,.. 12.20 “ ‘Big Shanty, ..f.sf “ Acwurlh 12.41 “ i.\ewrth 10.16 “ Ahitoona, 1.10 r. u. Uatoona, ...In. 18 “ Etowah 1.81 “ j Rtow uh 11.11 “ Cartersville,...l .38 “ It’ irtersville, 11.1 M “ Rogers 1.50 “ ,Ci3B, 11.40 “ Uass, 1.57 “ Kingston 12.0- “ 1 Kingston, 222 “ j Adoirsville,.. 12.83 “ Adairs vi11e....2.50 “ G.tboun 1.02 “ 1 Calhoun, 3.10 “ R.<aca 1.21 “ Resucti, 3.30 “ Tilton, 1.45 “ Tilton 4.02 “ Dal An, 2.30 11 Dalton 1.40 “ jTuuinit Hi11....3.00 “ Tun. Hill, 5.08 “ Uioggold, 3.26 “ Catoosa 6.60 Johnson, 3.55 “ Ringgold, 0.00 “ Uhieknma'ga, 4.30 “ Johnson 6.26 “ Boyce, 6.05 “ Chiekatua’ga, 6.52 “ Ar eChattftu‘us.3o “ Bovee 7.14 “ j ArYCliattaii’a7.34 “ j Trains from Clint 1 nnooKih HAY TRAINS NIGHT TRAINS 4 I.KAVi; LKAVM. J f hattan ga,.....'1.20 a. m. Chattanooga,.3.oo r. m - Hoyee :l r “J “ 111..V10 :! 20 “ Chichnmauga l._’-r “ ('iiifkiiimuipa:i.42: “ .lohnMon 5,05 “ J„| IIlaon 4,10 “ Rl "h'K°l'l •''.45 “ |(i nKK old 4.R11 Caloit.-m e. 25 ‘• Tumir'l Hi11,.10 “ runnel Hi11,.,.ii.55 11 j ■’ “.'hi “ .'Tilton G.no fil'-on * ot; “ | ti. 52 “ < l{: X--T “ k'rillioun 7.11 “ Grilhmto 8. ID “ iArlnirsville,...7.B7 “ Arlnirs\illc,...f).lti “ | Kingston, H. 07 Kinprlnn, 9.47 “ 8.80 “ ‘-'•O’ 10.10 “ Cnrtt'Mvillo,...S.*ti “ t'lirter^vllk.,.iii.29 Etowrili H.ftl Mutnoim, ...11.00 “ Aewurth ’.).B:t “ Vuw.rrtb,.... 11.21 “ Hi K .51mnty,...9.6S “ Bi(t 51mnty,.12.05 “ Mnrirtu,f... tns “ Mirriett. I 2518 “ R„tl"n 10 .18 “ Arr'e Atlanta, 1.40 “ Sr mSSm. The Great American Remedy for Puri fying the Blood. This is the original nnd genuine article,! which by iu wonderful cures bat secured the hcroki-i.a, first and foremost place; in public estimation ; iti picvkh Honrs, has now become iudis-j pensablc in families for halt an bum, the mostdeli*ate female; and the youngest child! hoii.a a pisim hh, may take it at ull timesj with perfect safety. It htunnoiiN itlckha, not only cures Scrofula; and all diseases arising; CUTANBOUSKRUPTioifS, from a vitiated aud in-j flamed condition of thej paiwtrrb’ coi.lo, blood, but if timely used will carry off iu a per- uitki*matimm, feet natural manner alii unhealthy see ret ions, bhyhipkdah, and prevent the break-! ingoutofthose unslght-| mbhcuhial iubkahes, ly blotches, sores aud pimples, to which per-! obnbkal dbhilitt. sous of scrofulous ton-j deucy are all more orj less subject. Prieo $1 per bottle, or six bottles for $5. Amk kor Sands’ Sahsm*arii.la and takr NO OTIlKii, Prepared bv A. B. .ft D. SANDS, Druggists, 100 Fulton .Greet, corner of Will inn, N. York'. For sale by J. T. REESE, Ncwnan, Ga. Dei*, ih, iB6O. Hall's Jan. Journal of Health* NEW YORK, TERM.* $l a year. Subscriptions received at this office. Contents.—Health and Disease, Leaden Water-Pipes, Improving the Journal, Making Coal-Firys, Death’s Doings in England, How Life is Lost, Odoriferous Feet, Queer Sight, Dyspepsia, How to Eat, Drinking, Weekly Newspapers, Health of Cities, Beautiful Hair, Cold Feet, Crying Babies, Gas-y. Clerical Reading, Thermometers, Great Salve, . Ineffable Pills, Doubtful Witness, New-York Sights. Periodical Notices. isr i :\v t’A8ll!.lliB lIErOSITIIRV v yyy \ y r yytyu . vn/’x a'xal A* A'Aa’XA'l W X AVAA A ♦ \:\T 0450 S* a’o'riiE l/X\ keys to no Building:, WHITEHALL ST., \j[xQy/ MIAMA, GA, ‘BMIK undersigned has | on liaml and is rog- VTs --^ ularlv n i < iviug a g OO assortment of | aiffßUo£s^P*-> AND • BUGGIES \-*s w* v. x * fev w’ Os the Latest and Best Styles, and from the Best Manufactories North; and is also manufacturing here the best Bug gies now in use, which will be sold at prices to suit purchasers. REPAIRING OF ALL KINDS IyOIKTIES 2 From n Baby (’ah to the finest Couch, in the best and most fashionable style. ALL WORK WARRANTED. GIVE ME A CALL. W. 11. lIKNDHKSON. Sept. 26 n36—ly. AYEII S SARSAPARILLA. In a concentrated extract of Para Sarsaparil la, so combinep with other substances of Mill greater alternative power as to aflord an effec tive antidote for tin* diseases Sarsaparilla in reputed to cure. Such a remedy is surely wanted by those who sutler fiont eompininlf*, nod frbm one a plisli their cure must prove <T imtnet n o to this large class of our afllieted fM, m ti /.ens. Aow completely this compound will tlt> it has been proven by experiment on many of the worst eases to be found in the following complaints : Scrofula and Scrofulous Complaint ‘, Erup tions and Eruptive Diseases, Cleers. Pimples, Blotches, Tumors, Salt Rheum, Scald Head, Syphilis and Syphilitic AHeclions. Mercurial Disease, Drop \ Neuralgia, or Tic Douloureux, Debility. D\ spepsia and (udigc.stnn, Erysipelas, Rose or St. Anthony's Fire, and indeed the whole class ot complaints arising fVom impuri ty of the Idood, This compound will he found a great pro moter of health, when taken in the spring, to expel the foul humors which fester in tlio blood at that season Os the year. By the time ly expulsion of them many rankling disorders are nipped in the bud. Multitudes can, by the aid of this.remedy, spare themselves from the endurance of foul eruptions and ulcerous sores, through which the >ystnm will strive to rid it self of corruptions; if not assisted to do this through tin* natural channels of the body by an alterative medicine, ('(cause out the viti ated Idood whenever you find its impurities bursting through the skiu in pimples, erup t tus, or sores , cleanse it when you tlml it is obstructed and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it whenever it is foul, and your feelings will 1 4*11 ooii when. Even where no particular dis order is fell, people enjoy better health, andt live longer, lbr cleansing the blood. Keep the blood liealtev, and all is well ; but with this, pabulum of life disordered, there can be uo. listing health. Sooner or later something must go wrong, and the great machinery of life is disordered or overthrown. During late years the public have been mis led by large bottles, pretending to give a quart of Extract of .Sarsaparilla for one dollar. Mesa of thcM* have been frauds upon the sick,.for they not only contain little, if any* la, but often no curative propertbs whatever. Hence, bitter anil painful disappointment Ima followed the use of the various extracts of Sar saparilla which Hood the market, until tjia name Itself is justly despised, and bus becotne synonymous posit ion and cheat. Still we call this compound Sarsaparilla, and intend, to supply such a remedy a shall r? ,u tbo mime from the load of obloqu. w.Uildi rasja up-, on it. And \yc thin* wv Eve round’On Moving it has virtues which are irresistible by* the ordinary, cun of the discus** it is iufceitdcdi to cure. Prepared by DR. J. (’. AYER A CO., Low ell, Mass.—Price $1 per Bottle; Six bottles in one package, $". f For sale in this city by. DU. J. T. REESE, and RKDAUNE ii HENRY. Jan I. MALE SEMINARY*. A N I> Normal Scliool, NEWNAN, GA. r |MIK First Session of this Cnstitntiou fhr th|e> f your Irtdl, begins the first .Monday in Jan uary, nuil continues twenty-five wjeeks. Students prepared for any class in Ccdlogoror, to become Teachers. Itnto*! cA’ TYiition; Twenty, Thirty and Forty Dollars per annum. Incidental expenses One Dollar each M “ Stuiicnts charged from time of adtuhsiixu to the clyao of the term—deduction for protract ed illlH'SS. N. R. KNIGHT, A. R., Principal, And Professor of Ancient Languages, Natural Sciences, Ac. LYMAN GRISWOLD, Professor of JOHN RAY, Pr’st Hoard of Trustees v J. J. Pinson, Secretary. Dfic. IS, 1800-48—ts
