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SJffirtßjfirtmt flak*
Tlic First Independenl.
Y. CAItMICAEL authorises us
to *miwime him the First Independent
CandiSaite for the House of Representatives,
and tUat W'cb'trie out on his own hook pre
vious Nominations, and there
fore is ahead’ of *il the candidates in point
of time,'and hopes to be ahead in the votes
to be cast on life first Monday in October
next, t . [3-tde.
Independent Democratic Candi
date.
JARED E. STALLINGS is an Indepen
dent Democratic Candidate to represent
Coweta county in the Senate of the next
GeneralVAssiemhlv of the State of Georgia.
August, 2.6tj!,.1859.
A Candidate for the People.
I. N. DAVIS, jr., announces himself as
an independent candidate for the House of
Representatives —election to come oft’ in
Oetolrif'heTct. Tie will give the people an
opportunity of hearing from liiih at the
various precints in the county in due time.
We are authorised to announce the name
of AI'I’LETON W. MELSON, Esq., as a
candidate for fax Collector for the County
of Coweta at the ensuing election to be
held on.t}ie first Monday in January next.
We are authorised by JOHN 15. L. 5\ AL
TON to amiunce liis name as a candidate
for T/xlßeceiver for the County of Coweta
at the'efisuing election to he held on the
first Monday in January next.
♦ Railroad Meeting.
All the citizens of Coweta friendly to the
Griffin & North Alabama Railroad, are re
quested to meet at Newnan on the
First Tuesday in October.
The Std k Subscribers will meet at the
same place on the
First Thursday i October,
for the puipose of electing Officers for said
Road.
Newnan, G i., Sept. 21st, 1859.
Mai. T. A. Grace showed us his list
of subscribers to the Griffin and Oxford
Railroad the other day, and a majority of
the names down had subscribed ten thous- j
and dollars, and the lowest on the list, we j
believe;;was five thousand, and all substan
tial men. The way our farmers are taking
hold of this Road’ is etn-ourageing to the
project; ’Affd we iwq.e citizens at a distance
will not neglect to meet in Newnan on next
Tuesday, and swell our subscription list
up to two hundred thousand at least, as next
Thursday is the day the stockholdeis meet
to elect the directors of tins Road. Cowe
ta should he desirous to have up stock
enough, to give her a portion of the direc
tors at least, as it is likely that Griffin will
coma tip with a list of three hundred thous
and, and Carroll with her two hundred
thousand. As Newnan is on the middle
ground--between Griffin and Carroll we
should be pleased to see Coweta hold both
the highest list of stock and directors when
the votes are cast on Thursday.
Judge Hoggess’ letter, requesting us
to str.kc one thousand copies ol Iverson’s
letter of the 12th inst. in reply to 1). A.
Yason of Albany, and forward them to him
by retiirrr nfnil, came to hand too late to
have the work done within the time speci
fied. But we have published Iverson’s letter
to tile GaiTtdlton committee on the first
page of this week’s issue, which we think
will answer every purpose as there need he
no doubt’ but that horse,n will support
Brown for Governor, and that Brown will
favor Iverson’s re-election to the Senate.
The fact is, Brown and Iverson are both re
liable Southern Rights Democrats, and of
course they will sustain each other, though
there may he some so brazen-faced as to de
ny it,'jliopiag thereby to favor their own
sinist.cr and selfish views for the time being.
The high school Journal says : The
number ot‘ languages spoken is 4,004, the
number of oven equal to the number ot
women, the average of human life 33 years,
one quarter die before the age ot seventeen.
To every 100.0 persons one only reaches 100
years,’ to every 106 only six reaches seventy
five vears, aud not more than one in 500
will reach eighty years, lo obtain a vigor
ous old age, we advise our readers to wear
the elegant and comfortable styles of Dty
Goo,ds and Clothing sold by H. Haas
on Bay Street.
TfiA S'trtfc t.i'x paid itv Georgia Is said to
be the jqwest in any State of the Union. —
The tax levied for the support of the State
(iowernnient is only soveuty-seven cents on
the thousand dollars.
A witty exchange serves up the following
queer-hash; “ Unhustled ladies, pure and
undefiled Christians, disinterested friends,
common honesty, sound potatoes, first rate
butter, unwatered milk, and rich printers
•re eearce!’’
meeting of the Incorporators of
the Driffin and North Alabama
Itailroad.
Nkwxan, Ga., Sept. 15th, 1859.
At a meeting of a majority of the Incor
porators of the Griffin & North Alabama
Railroad, held this day in Newnan. Coweta
county, Judge J. 15. Reid, of SoaMing, was
called to the Chair, and J. 11. Logan re
quested to act as Secretary.
On motion, Ordered that books of sub
scription for stock in the above Railroad he
opened at the following places; Griffin,
Newnan, and Carrollton, and elsewhere on
the lino o! said Road, as may be deemed
advisable; and the following gentlemen
were appointed as committees to get up
said stock ; At Griffin, J. Q. A. Alford, li.
W. Beck and W. R. Phillips; at Newnan,
iJ. J. Pinson, Thos. A. Grace, and Anthony
North; at Carrollton, Appleton Mandeville,
11. P. iVootten and John T. Meadow ; and
that said committees proceed immediately
to open books of subscription.
On motion, Ordered , That the Stockhold
ers of this company meet iti Newnan on
Thursday after the first Monday in October
next, for the purpose of electing seven Di
rectors for the Griffin & North Alabama
Railroad.
On motion, Ordered , That the proceed
ings of- this meeting he published in the
Griffin papers, and all other papers friendly
to the contemplated Road, until the day of
the meeting of the Stockholders.
John B. Reid,
Anthonv North,
A. Mandeville,
A. J: Boggess,
J. C. Benson,
W. \V. Murrell, Incorporators
J. J. Pioson,
J. T. Brown,
J. N. Simmons,
Andrew J. Berry,
S. T. Bridges, J
Great Drought—Suffering in Ver
mont, —The Connecticut river is now lower
than ever known before. It is two feet
lower than at any time during the last twen
ty years, owing to the protracted drought in
Vermont and northern New Hampshire.—
The large steamboats running between Hart
ford and New Yoik find it impossible to get
from Middletown to this city, and they will
stop at Middletown, and send up passengers ‘
and freight by the smaller steamers until
high water.
The drought is unprecedented.at the North
—worse than it is here. In some of the
towns in western Vermont, we are told, the j
farmers (in default of grass) have fed out all
their hav, and for some time past they have
cut down trees in the forest for their cows
to browse upon. A gentleman who saw
this, gives assurance that it is a fact. Good
cows were freely offered at 810 a head.
Hereabouts the potatoes are suffering
from drought, and the yield will he less than
was anticipated. The Di'ice is 03 to 67
cents per bushel in Hartford. —Hartford
Times.
Children Killed by the Fumes of
Charcoal, —The St. Louis papers record
the deatii of nne child and almost the suf
focation of another from the imprudent act
of the mother, in lighting a charcoal fur
nace in a close room. They say :
She had imprudently lighted a charcoal
furnace in a close room, and laid her infant
on a low couch. After the woman had been
busy for fdiout two hours, a neighbor hap
pened to go in, ami immediately noticed the
dense smoke and disagreeable smell in the
room, and advised the woman to open a
window. He observed a little girl, ten
vears of age, sitting on the hearth, near the
charcoal furnace, and apparently asleep.—
He went to her, shook her, ami taking her
to the cool air, she soon recovered, complain
ing, however, of sickness at the stomach and
dizziness. Doubtless soon she would have
subsided into the stupifying sleep which
precedes death by asphyxia. But the infant
of the poor woman, who was only eight
months old, and had been unwell lately,
was overpowered bv the subtle deadly poison,
and soon died with the characteristic symp
toms.
Carrying the Mail on Foot. —The con
tractor for carrying the mail between Som
erset and Williamsburg, in this State, a dis
tance of fiftv-five miles, promptly and sat
isfactorily fulfils his contract ly packing his
mail on foot. The mail : s semi-weekly, and
the trip is ahvavs made in schedule time.—
The contractor must certainly he a man of
great physical endurance, and it would be
well for railroad, steamboat and other con
veyances to emulate his promptness, regu
larity and dispatch in carrying the mails.—
Kentucky paper.
Indictment of Ska Captains in Massa
chusetts for Obeying the Fugitive Slave
Law. —The Grand Jury of Barnstable coun
ty, Mass.,have indicted Cap't. Berland, of
the brig Roberson, Gorham Crowell, the
owner, and Capt. Bacon, of the schooner
Elizabeth, for kidnapping and returning to
| slavery one Columbus Jones, who had es
caped bv concealing himself on board the
I brig Roberson, at Pensacola.
The Southern Steamship Company, incor
l porated to run a line of steamships between
Boston and Savannah, have concluded con
tracts with Mr. Loring, of East Boston, for
two substantial seagoing steamers, to be
finished by the Ist of June, 1860
The amount remitted homo by the Irish
in America, last year, to assist tho immi
gration of their friends and relatives hither,
is said to be 82,300,000.
A first class locomotive cost about 810,*
000; a passenger car 82.000 ; a baggage car
82,500; a freight car 8640; a gravel car
8150 Tho iron of a railroad costs 85,000
to 88,000 per mile.
A colemporary defines a Methodist
preacher as a man who is working for a
naked subsistence, and looking lor bis wa
geu iu eternity.
President Pirce.—The Concord (N. II.)
I Standard, edited, we believe, by Edmund
Burke, expresses the opinion that ex-Presi
dent Pierce is struggling for a second term,
lie says 1
“His agents and tools, the ex office-hold
ers under him, throughout the whole Union
have been-busily at work during his absence
in Europe, to accomplish his purpose of
procuring a re-nomination. His particular
confidential, personal friends here make no
secret of their design to procure his re nom
ination. The friends of the other candi
dates may therefore set it down as a fixed
fact Franklin Pierce is in the field for re
j nomination. And he hopes again to he
taken up as a compromise candidate as in
1852. His friends have great hopes and
expectations from the South.”
The Fernandian Floridian says the Flori
da Rail Road was finished and ready for
operation on the 19th as far as Chunky
Pond, twenty-five miles beyond Gainesville,
making in ail one hundred and twenty-two
miles ironed and in running order.
The Arkansas Legislature has passed, and
the Governor has signed, a bill rendering it
an offence for any one to offer or receive a
bank bill of a less denomination than ten
dollars in that State.
Sjetial Boticc.
A large volume would not contain the mass
of testimony which has accumulated in favor of
Wistar’s Balsam of Wild Cherry, as a safe, effi
cient, and reliable remedy for curing coughs, colds,
and pulmonary disease. Many of the cures are
truly wonderful.
£3jf~Buy none unless it lias the icritten signature
of “ I. Basts” on the wrapper.
For sale by Dr. J. T. REESE, Newnan, Ga.
MRS. DURAND'S
MILLENERY ESTABLISHMENT,
[Hear Baptist Church,)
Newnan, Georgia.
Conducted by Mis. T. G. SIMMS, where will
be found, at all times, nil assortment of Millenery
Goods, consisting of clegiint Dress Bonnets. Bridal
Appointments, Itibbons, Flowers, Wreaths, Mourn
ing Goods, Hair Braids, Ac., besides a great vari
ety of Fancy Articles, Ornaments, Ac. Dressma
king, in all its branches, neatly and fashionably
done.
TERMS CASH.
March 11, ‘59. [nßo-tf.
SMITH Sc EZZARD
DRUGGISTS,
ATLANTA, GA.
Have a large lot of Silver's Plastic Paint,
suitable for OUT-IIOUSEB, FENCES, Ac., and,
when put on right, as durable a3 Lead, and not
coating one third as much. Give it a trial.
NEWNAN MALE SEMINARY.
THE FALL SESSION begins on Tuesday the
26th of July.
Rates of tui'ion unchanged. Students prepared
j for any Class in College.
Attendance at the beginning of the Term is
desired.
DANIEL WALKER, Principal.
W. W. WHITE, Prof, of Mathematics.
July 22—4'.1—-tf.
THE PEOPLE’S BENEFIT.
PROG R AMM EXCHANGED.
r |’MIE undersigned arc now receiving their usual
■_L supply of
Fall and Winter Goods,
comprising every variety usually kept, viz:
Staple and Fancy Dry floods?
Hard-Ware and Cutlery?
Saddlery? Shoes A Hoots*
llats? Keady-niade Clothing?
Crockery? Drugs? Ac.? Ac.?
which they propose to sell at prices which will
give the purchaser a benefit, with the explicit un
derstanding that they are to for when due,
and not, as heretofore, paid for when convenient.
A liberal discount will be made for CASH. Feel
ing thankful for past favors, they would respect
fully solicit a continuance of the same from their
friends and customers.
Dept. 23-6-ts. PIXSOX A HERRIXG.
FASHIONABLE CLOTHING.
I HAVE a stock of CLOTHING superior to any
thing that lias ever been exhibited in this town,
consisting of CO A TS, PAXTS and VESTS. —
Having my Clothing manufactured my seif, I am
enabled to sell cheaper and give the public better
made Clothing than any one else. My Clothing
is well made, fashionable style, and warranted to
fit. I have both the finest, and coarsest qualities.
Dpt. 23 6-ts. //. HAAS.
SHIRTS! SHIRTS!
JUST received a large lot of
Marseille and Linen Dh.rts.
Knit Under Shirts and Drawers,
Collars of different, styles.
For sale by [Sept.2B-6 tf.] 11. HAAS.
HOSIERY* TRlttttlXOS* Ac. Ac.
RECEIVED a lot of Lambs’ wool and Cash
mere Hose; heavy cotton Hose for winter
use; Ladies and Gents Gloves of every descrip
tion ; a large lot of Velvet Ribbons and Silk
Fringes. [Dept.. 23 6-tf.] 11. IIAAS.
* DRESS GOODS.
IT'RENCH Marinoes;
Coburgs and Parnnitllns ;
All Wool DeLnines;
Calicoes amt other
DRESS GOODS, for sale by [23-6.] 11. HAAS.
FLANNELS! FLANNELS!
V HEAVY stock ot
Red and White, nil wool, FLANNEL;
| Opera and Dnek “ “ do.
: Bleached and. unbleached Canton do.
For sale by [Sept. 23-6-tf.] 11. HAAS.
800 ACRES
Os Valuable Land near Bowdon
For Salt*.
THE subscriber will sell loir, in quantities to
suit purchasers who may wish to settle near
j Bowdon for educational facilities. The land is iu
j two settlements, both well improved—one place
containing near 100 acres of bottom land, the
j other about 50-
j I will also sell Stock of all kinds. Plantation
Tools, and eight likely Negroes with the Land.
I Sent, 23 6-41. J. B. McDANIfX.
THE ONLY COMPANY THAT PER
FORMS ALL IT ADVERTISES!
*
SPALDII XG & I. :e;rs’
New Orleans Circus!
From their X•:-.v Orleans Amphitheatre, compo
sing their
FORTH AMERICAS CIRCES
FLOATING PALACE CIRCUS,
AND RAILROAD CIRCUS,
Consolidated into one Monster Concern for a South
ern Tour, by far the Largest, aud it is believed
the best Equestrian Establishment on the Globe,
will be heralded by the
Caul Excelsior Baud,
on the moaning of arrival, about 10 a. rm, through
the principal streets, positively without fail, rain
or shine, in a Colossal Chariot, drawn by
Forty Horses, Four Abreast,
driven by one Mari, the modern Jehu. Mil. Derth.
In this Triple Company will be found the fol
lowing Male and Female, Native and Foreign :
TbV Nliss Kate Ormond,
“ Nlarv Wells,
Mrs. F. Ormond,
if Mons. Francois Segrist,
Mons. Auguste Segrist,
Frank Barry,
/ yg ar Senor Antonio,
Clias. Walters,
Hiram Day,
Mr. C. Rogers,
h ercules Libbv,
AT Les Freres Segrist,
- ‘ Charley Fish,
T. Edwards,
gggA T. C. Bitshnell,
ez&nrJ'-lryA And a host of Auxiliaries, with the
celebrated Trick Horses, Fo
,j>: , nies and Mules,
liirt®
Ass Anstook, May Drop,
Wildfire, Spot Beauty,
the nearest human of biute?,
JXt the Talking Horse,
HIH AM,
The Entertainments will embrace Gems from
the itippodromer. L'ireus**? and Gymnasia ot Eu
rope. and will be ALL CIRCUS, and not the
Fragments of a Starved Manage:ie.
Nor the
Remnants of a Delapidafcd Circus,
with which the South has been so much afflicted.
Admission 50 cents. Children under 10,
ami Servants. 25 cents.
£sF*Will he exhibited at 1 and 7 o’clock, after
noon and night, at
Zebulon. Thursday, September 29th,
Greenville, Friday, ** Both,
NEWNAN, Saturday, October Ist,
Franklin, Monday. *‘ 3d.
£gjF"Dee Bills and Pamphlets. [Sept 23-2 t.
Excciiiors’ Sale.
VGREEABLY to an order of the Court of Or
clinary of Carroll county, will be sold before
Ibo Court House door in Carrollton, on the tirst
Tuesday iu November next, within the legal hours
of sale, file following valuable lands, to-wit: Lots
XoJtiT. u, ants 199, all three of which lie in
one range. North and South—the Tallapoosa river
running through nil of them—with about :ioo
,-lores es cleared land, and otherwise well improved
—all lying in the (sth district of said county.—
Sold as the property of Silas Dobbs, late of said
county, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs and
creditors. Terms on the dav of sale.
F. M. FIELDER, i .
Sept. 23-0 tds-85 50 GEU. F. DOBBS, j c K
GuardiaiiN §ale.
BY VIRTUE of an order from the Court of
Ordinary for Houston county. Ga., will be
sold on the first Tuesday in November next, be
fore the Court House door in Carrollton, Carroll
eount\*. within the legal hours of sale, lot of land
No. 81. in the 9th dist. of Carroll county. Sold us
the property of the orphans of Heavy MeLetnore,
deceased, for the-benefit of said orphans.
eept 28-6-tds. JOSEFII N. CARII, Guard’n.
G<X7oK4alA* Coweta Comity*
F WHEREAS Sarah Russell, Executrix, and
Jeremiah L. Russell, Executor of the last will and
testament of Ansley Russell, deceased, applies for
letters of dismission from said executorship :
These are therefore to cite and admonish all and
singnJar the kindred and creditors of said de
ceased to be and appear at my office on or before
the first Monday in April next and shew cause,
if any they have why said letters should not
be granted in terms of the statute iu such eases
made, and provided.
Given under my hand at office this 20th day of
September, 1859. R. 11 MITCHELL, Uid’y.
September 28—6 —Cm. £4 50.
(ri EOK<>lA, ♦'oivetsi County.
T WHEREAS Mary Abrahams applies for.
letters of Guardianship of the persons and prop
ertyy of Smith C and William 11. Rowen, minor j
orphans of William R. Bowes, late of said county,
deceased:
These are therefore to cite all persons concerned
to be ami appear .it my office on or before the first
Monday in November next, to shew cause, if any
they have, why said letters should not be granted
in terms of the statute iu such case made and pro
vided^
Given Wilder my hand at office, this 20th day of
Sep:., l day. B. 11. MITCHELL. Ordinary.
Sept. 23—6—30d—#2 50.
A^mittftstr&tor’i *.
SIXTY days after date application will be
made to the Ordinary of Carroll county for
leave to sell tho real estate belonging to the estate
of Albert Moss, late of said county, deceased.
Sept. 23-6-9 t. JAMES STRI FLING, Adm’r.
~ FI'ATIIKRS! FEATH ERS !
RECEIVED this day a lot of No. 1 Tennessee
Geese feathers for sale by
May 20*40 ts. H. HAAS.
J HEAD THE SCOUNDREL!
I HAVE just received the finest lot of j
FiBNINHINCi GOODS Tl
that lias ever been offered in this market,’ ■■
such as
Fine Cassimere, Shirts.
Cloths, Collars,
Vest Pat eras. Cravat.*,
Gloves, Kid A Buck., Drawer.*.
Under Shirts. <fce. f Ac., dec.,
AND THE LATEST STYLE OF HATS.
All those who want to look fine and feel good,
walk iu at the Corner Store near the Coweta House.
- q We also Cut and Make to order.
W. N. POWELL.
Newnan. April 29, ’59-37-tf.
PEOPLE’S HEADQUARTERS.
Ms J. M. HOLBROOK,
trenail successor of
‘.Nwffa TAVLOK a HOLBROOK, ESSj
and Retail Dealers
’JBg HATS. CAPS. STRAW GOODS, fcgsb?
Cane* A; linbr<-lla<,
WHITEHALL STREET,
(Nearly opposite Beach <fc Root’*.)
A tin nta , Georgia.
June 24. ’59-45-1 y.
BOOTS AND SHOES.
JL to my very heavj stock of
Consisting of a general
ment of LADIES SHOES AND BOOTS of every
description ; also a complete assortment of CHIL-
and BOYS SHOES ; and a very heavy
stock of MEN’S SHOES. HEAVY BROGANS,
1 and BOUTS. I beg that my customers will corn
-1 pare my prices with of any in the .State. I
; would ask Planters, before buying shoes for their
i Negroes, to give me a call. [6-tt. j H. HAAS.
HATS AND CAPS.
FUR, Cloth and Plush Ledger
French and Morphey do.
r Velvet, Glaze and Cloth CAPS ;
Morphy. Glaze ana Cloth do.
Scotch Cloth do.
Navy do.
For sale by [Sept. 23-6-tf.] H. HAAS.
SOLD OUT.
HAVING sold out mv Stock of Drugs. £•?.. in
this town to Messrs. RED WINE and HENRY.
I would respectfully ask my old friends aud pa
trons to continue their calls at the old stand of
; D. YOUNG.
Newnan. Ga., March Bth, 1859.
3l REDWIXE IN- HENRY, S
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALERS IN
DRL'GS. PURE WINES A
MEDICINES, BRANDIES, (.for
CHEMICALS. Medical Purpose-.)
PAINTS, OILS. PERFUMERV,
TOILET ARTICLES,
BRUSHES, TAREK, INK
SURGICAL AND PENS.
A DENTAL GLASS WARE.
INSTRUMENT'S. GARDEN SEED,
Ac . -tv . Ac., tic..
At th' r Old Stand of l) R. Y VNG, on Orton, .lie Str.
L. H. Henry will been times.day or
night, to accommodate patrons and fill proscrip
tions. Dr. Redwine may bt found at the Drug
! Store, when not professionally engaged.
C. L. Redwine, M. P. U 11. llest.t.
Newnan, Ga . April 1. ‘SSi-SS-tf.
SOMETHING NEW.
CHI ARLES MARTIN has this day received a
f large supply of Pr**f. Mulkev’s New Text
Books for be I iuuls, consisting of urtho'graphical
Spelling Book. No. 1 and 2 ; Ortboepic.-u or Tele
graphic Spelling Book ; Rail Road Primer, and
Orthoepy of the English Grammar. These Buoks
are now extensively used in Schools and should
! receive universal attention. They are Southern
works, their author being a native Georgian
Teachers arc respectfully solicited to give them a
trial.
For sale in connexion with aluios: any other
Book you may want, at
’MARTIN’S BOOK STORE,
.August 26 —if. Newnan. Ga.
SSO
IOST OR STOLEN from the subscriber about
the 15th of April last, between mv residence
in Heard county and the Chattahoochee river, a
, small red morocco ROCKET B >OK. which fastens
with a spring, and contained when lost sixty-seven
dollars in bank bills, and two promissory notes
both.amounting to seventy-eten dollars and sixty
cents—the larger one on BivokJlamet, for *7u and
due 25th December, ISSB. and the smaller one on
John Parks l will nay fifty dollars for thedeliv
| cry of said Pocket Book and its contents at my
residence on the r‘\ad leading from Newnan to
Franklin, and near halt wav between the two
places. EDMON D 1A N1 EL.
September 9-4-3 L
SAXATIYE nLDICI\ES
DR. ARRINGTON S OFFICE.
rpilE following compose a part of fresh and
X genuine articles just received for family use.
to-wit :
• Castor Oil, Composition Powder.
, Olive “ Carminative Balsams,
Vermifuge, File Ointment.
Camphor, Syringes, various kinds,
Pain Killer, Tincture Lobelia.
Liniments. do Myrrh.
Spirits and Yeuia of Tur- do Musk,
pet:tine. Cayenne Pepper,
Eye Water, Ginger,
Anti-Bilious Fills, Ipeeaeuanah.
Cough Syrup, Balsam of Fir and Tolu,
Cosmetics. Salves.
Hair Restoratives, Alterative Tonics.
Essences. Dysentery Cordial,
Essential Oils. Mustard. 4c., d <.*■
All patrons will be served on reasonable terms.
I keep no patent medicines. With the additional
help of my friend and pupil. Dr. J. D. Brown, who
recently graduated with first honors. I hope to
meet the wants of all mv old friends and as many
new ones as are disposed to lay aside old prejudi
ces. and see for themselves and not for another.
Office ouc door West of the Tin Shop, Newnan,
Georgia. W. I. ARRINGTON, M. P.
’ April 29-87 -ts.
“southern cultivator,
A MONTHLY JOURNAL.
Derated to Southern Agriculture. Horticulture,
Stock Breeding Poultry. Beet. General
harm Economy, th\, itv.
D. REDMOND, Editor.
TE R M S:
One copy, one year, $1 Twenty-five copies, 820
Six copies, “ “ 5 One hundred copies, 75
Ahrays in adeance. No paper sent unless the
cash accompanies the order.
The Bills of all specie-paving Banks, and Rost
: Office stamps received at par.
Remittances, by mail (poet paid) will be at the
Publisher's risk.
Address NYM. S. JONES, Attgustn, Ga.
w#- Persons who will act as Agent*, and obtain
, subscribers, will be furnished with the paper at
dub priees.
IJIPORT.VST NEW*!
ON HAND a large stock of Spring Steel
HOOP SKIRTS of the finest ana best quul
itv ; also 10 do.-."j Hoop Skirt Supporters, by
1 sp* 23 fit) H HAAS.
professional (Carts.
C. Xj, blaie,
SU R GEOX DENTIST,
! NEW.VAN, GA.,
HAVING permanently located, offers his Pro
fessiomil services to the citizens of Newnan
and vicinity.
All cases entrusted to his care will be treated
iu a Professional manner.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Office over Hilton <k Abrahams Dry Goods
Store, [July 1--46 —tC
DR. J. P. H. BROWN,
DENTIST,
i Office ~v,r Massey & I.ansiiELl’s Drug Store,
WhiUhall Street )
ATLANTA ...GEORGIA.
PERSONS in of tuil or par
tial net- of Teeth inountej in a mSHI
most b,diutifui style upon fine gvM
plate, would do we!! to ceil.
bv mail j.rosnp‘jY attended t.
May 6. ’5‘J-SS-ly.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. J. L. MANN, having associated with him
in the practice m Dentistry Dr. L. F. Mc-
I-ALGULIN*, who i- well known as an experiences
and weil informed Dentist, would inform the citi
zens of Newnan and vicinity, that they are new
prepared to execute ali operations pertaining to
the Profes**n uit.b neatness, durability and dia
p&teh. We would call the special attention of
those wishing Teeth supplied on Plate, as Drf
McLaughlin feels assured, from his long experience
and practice, that his skill in that branch of th
profession is unsurpassed by any. Give him a
trial.
over the “On Price Store,’’ weal tide
public square. Newnan, Ga.
Re t e r e nr r i
! Col. R. W. Si*as, Dr. J. T. Reesb.
A. J. Lowe. Esq.. Thos. Swixt, E#q!
James D. Watson. Esq.
i July 23d. ISSS-sb-tf.
J. W. WILEY, D. D. S.
Having per ma x kn t l y
service? to the citizens of N* wnan
and vicinity. Teeth inserted, from a single one lo
a full set in the latestapr roved st\ !'-s. All cases
entruatedto my care siiaii be treated it a profes
sional manner. All work warranted. Office—
Opposite CowetaHouae. Newnan. my 12-40-ts.
References-
Pi jfe-iui- C. A Harris )
“ T. E. Bond. Jr. j
“ W. R. Handy. (_ Os the
** A. A. Blandr. Ba’iirnur* C*iieg.,
P. H. Austin, I
R. X. AVright, J
Rev. .>i,ntue! J. Milliken. Bftlnbridgr. G*.
Dr. G Huntington. Albany, (la.
Dr. Chas. M. \Vli2llt, .Augusta, Oa.
July, 2J. 3C-5L
-A. OA_TIID.
I TAKE in recommending to ali my
former patron*. Dr. Joseph W. AY illy, as a
gentleman of ability and experience in his proles
s -'-*n. As far a- Me*hanical Execution isconcern
ed. 1 have no hesitancy in pronouocing him un
surpassed, iu the tState of Georgia, and am satis
fied no one wiii court plain who gives him a fair
trial. Dr. \\ . i a r -gular Graduate of Baltimore,
M<i.. College.
Feb. 10.-iSS7-tfc .7. T’. L. FETMSTER.
E. D. MCKINLEY,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Xew.vax Gconsta.
Office at the Court Ilouse. [X*v. 5-13-’SS-lj
J. B. THOMAS,
ATT Olt \E Y AT LA H ,
B.uxsiujxiK,. .Georgtl,
4Vii! give prompt attention to ail btisineea eo*
trusted to his eare. {"Nov. 0 IS-’aS-I v.
JT. TV. POWEI.L,
Alto r 11 e y at I. a \v,
Newnan. Georcia.
W~ILL Praetiec in tlie Counties of Merriwether
* T Coweta. Fayette, Fulton, Campbell, Car
roll. Heard, Troup, ar.J also iu the United s-tatet
District Court at Marietta, Ga.
Jan. 15, ISsS.—23—tf.
W. S. THOMAS,
ATTORNEY AT I.AAV,
FRANKLIN, HEARD C'JINTV, GEORGIA.
R efe re ncc s :
Col. James M. Cauih:,-. Atlanta. G a.: B. Y.
Martin. Esq,, Columbus. Ga.: Hon. B. H. Hill,
LaGrange, Ga.; Messrs. Dent ee W.i.'.ii, Rollins
J: Hales, and Malone i Wood, Franklin, Ga.
W. BROCK,
Attorney at Law,
I)EING located at Piereeville, Haralson county
J will give prompt attention to all busine.’s
entrusted to his care in the following couutiea:—
Haralson. P->ik, Carroll. Heard, Campbell, and
Coweta. Attention, promptitude and candor.
September 1550.-S-ts.
ANDREW J. SMITH,
Attorney at Law,
newnan T ga.
May T. ISoS-SS-tf.
NEWNAN STEAM WORKS.
CASH. BLINDS and DOORS made at short
O notice and on the most reasonable terms. Car
pouters and Builders are requested to call and see
what they can do in Newnan in the way of
Sash. Klimt a anil Door.) Door and Win*
dost I nline*; Col innn*. Cornice*, .Ye.
41 l 1 CABINET WORK done to order
H’HMTI RE, CHAIRS,
*Ur- —■■*** 111: i i \ cis, .vc.,
always on hand. We are determined to prove to
our patrons that Southern work, made by South
ern hands, is not to be surpassed for durability
and neatness bv anv Yankee notions.
march St, 183"-34-tf. R. T>. COI.R
FARMERS’ GOODS.
I HAVE a good assortment of
Bleached and Brown Homespun ;
Bed Ticking and Drilling;
Calicoes of ail descriptions;
Farmers and Duck Linen ;
Cottonadv and Chsmblct for Coats and Paut*
which I will sell very low. Call aud sec.
March-2S-84-tf. ‘ H. HAAS
40 KEGS best nssorted Nails on hand and
“X Vs for sale Low for Casu. Apply to
T. SWJNT.
Ea.t side Bay Street, Newuau, Ga.
April 15, ’59-nSft-tf.
BIBLES! BIBLES •! BIBLES !!!
JUST received anew supply of fine and common
FAMILY BIRLBS, from |2 Op to $lO 00.--
Also a great variety of ROCKET BTBT.TS at Mr
tin’s T>"i'k stove, f(o r_v-’