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THE HERALD. r.PEKNSBORO, GHOItCIA J3JI R. SPENCE, Editor and Proprietor. THOMAS If. MOM AX, Publisher •atl'rd.vV. Dr. 'i;\i hf/; n. i BEAR IT IN 3IINO! Executors, Administrators, and Guardians have entire control over their Notices, and can publish them in the paper of i heir choice. General Pope’s Order does not and cannot - terfereTviih this right The Duties of the Ilonr. The CooeerVittreObCVCntirß of Georg!-* ha* met. deliberated and adjourned. The people h..ve at la*t made a more In the right direction— : a move towaitls independ ence. They base wisely, courageously, ntiltcdl.y determined to resist hy all lawful means vbe political ascendency iu oar Slate of ignorant and degraded black**, and their (till more degraded white ussoclatea- They tell u» the time for inactivity is gone: the time for action Is at hand. That assem blage cf ‘unclean Vasts' at Atlanta cannot apeak for the people of Georgia, and it is ons privilege and our doty to tall them that they ihall not speak fur u». It this is a free country, if this is a white coun try, we intend, with the helpcf Providence, to live tinder a white man’s Government, We lind no agency what rer in the assem bling of that 'unclean tiling.’ It is a loath some political bastard with which pollu tion might scorn an intimacy. It is not hard to see that decency tiad no agen cy in the matter: yet it is easy to perceive in it the expedients to which tyranny is drive iin order to perpetuate its foul do minion over a people who w-re once free, and who are determined, if there be any virtue in patriotic, persistent effort, to be free again, Our people have be en oppress ed beyond precedent, but they are not ut terly cast down. Plundered in the name of taxation by a pa: ly that denied them represents.loir abased and villified by pro fessional liars; deserted hy those whose love or place surpassed their devotion !a duty, they have still maintained the digni ly due to a consciousness of their manhood, and arc yet determined to be guilty of un act as a people that shall be unworthy of their Watory or their heritage. The rights and the liberties of our p ople are not of yesterday. They are as old ns the Decla ration of Indcprndenc". and as saerrd; und were so regard-d until Radicalism sprang from the loins of its father, the Devil, to whose bosom it is, even now, returning to tbcjovol the whole nation. This home ward march is the only movement it has ever m.ide which we c-mld greet with an j approving smile.' Then let our people or ganize as the Conservative Convention di rects. Lr-t th“ line of policy indicated be faithfully pursued by all good and trill men. Let apposition to Radicalism be ;h:i watchword of our people. The Radical Convention is in travail. II will scon bring forth an obortion, a political monstrosity.-- Be united to oppose it, to vote it down, and the New Year will find u- marching on to a political and liverancc that shall be bright in expectation and blessed in realization.— Deliverance from mnltifoim oppression and wrung; deliverance from unjust, discrimi nating taxation: deliverance iron, the ‘fan tastic tricks’of m-n ‘clothed in a littl brief author! ~deliverance from those miserable political ha kr who have sold their birthright for a mass of Radical pot tage; deliverance from every social evil : that could grow out of political wrong— deliverance from all these is ouv hope, our ra’lying cry, and, nudar h-aren, our d-. ter mination, Communicated COTTON. The Cotton of th" United States is gen erally shipped to France England, '• Havre and Liverpool, Spain imports 80,- OOil Ud per ct. American) halm, and take 6,009 fro n Brazil, Mil from Porto ttico, 300 Rnm C«i-« i’-riej il 1.-kew 6.00(1 bales rln * 3it is tro ll ! bal.oo* .from ibe Lnitii .Stat s tL.- » i- . gland, and is a heavy cu ton. r t. E'g*»nd fir cotton ysrns end good:-, i tl> p-oduoe* about for ty thousand bales *:(i takes fiom other countries 40 00!) t-uUs, three-fourth* of •which is from the United States, say 30,000 bales. Th? Italian State* lak-‘S from Eng land 12,000,0)0 yarns and 100,000.000 cot* ton goods. Grqece is a sn ail country and gro vs cotton, and dors not import because of a high and :'y pat on cotton before leav ing her ports. J: was formally <0 per ct. but has been r -diced to 20 p;r cent. Sb alto is a good custom rto England lor 1.- 000,000 cotton yarns ani 10.090,0.00 cottou goods. i*rus*ia takes7o,D) LaVx; Saxony 80,030. forty tiiontand of which isftooi the United Stp'es. BaTHria also Ink-'* forty thousand baii-e. Ao> r a ifO'.dflO ‘ivies bwltzc-rland. little iod-ne dentt-vitier!and the land of M»rsrra2<, 31.5)) fca’e« 'i -1- land. i id.OCO oal. a. N'vrde'i 8 49{) hi V- 1 Norway is a i.—'f»i oo and oounirv and do.*? not ilk. <0 is-ove oi uoiioit. oonse qaeutly i? not much of an irap wler of uot ton. but buys from England 125.0Q0.00fc yarns and 2 000.038 j ard* cotton goods.-—! i Denmark playr Die snrau curd ns Norway j and imports from England 2,000,0t)0 bales cotton y *rns and 3.500.001) cotton cloth. Russia takes about 70,000 l>A e*. China i? a good cnstoWif'i not withstand in. cotton L inn indigenous growth oi her roil. We have never been able to define Japan, and often wonder why she is not qnoted, consequent ly we will forbear and not extend onr re searches into her latitude for foarsli- m’gbt wink at our Ignoraarej f her ancient mat** r.er*and custom-, art*, sciences and letters, hut will return to the laud of cotton and more refined m anners and cu'-toms, to talk of Mr. Cotton whouppeftis to be in a ques tionable repute ju«t about now. in Liver pool, Manchester, N-w York. Ac. In 1792, the United Plates exported 138,- 328 pounds of cotton, ginned on a saw gin. (wo was going to say. made by o ir venera ble friend Mr. H. G. Harper, bathe was too v ing ) In 1793. 500 000 pounds export ed. 794, 1,601,700 pounds exported.— 1795, 5.270,300 pounds exported. 1800. | 17,780,803 pounds exported. TLe cotton crcps of the United States stands thus: 1845- 2.100,537 bales 1846- 1,778.651 do 1847- 2.347.631 do 1848- 2.579,596 do 1849- 2 096,706 do 1860-51 2,355.257 do 1851- 2.015,029 do 1852- 3,262.882 do 1853- 2.930.026 do 1854- 2,847.339 do 18f 5-50 3 527,815 do 1856- 2.939.519 do 1857- 3,113.962 do 1858- 3.831,481 do 1859- 4.675,770 do 1860- 3.500,400 do SEA ISLAND CROP 1853 '54 39,686 bales. 1554 '55 46 811 do 1855 ’56 4 4,512 do 1856 ’57 55 311 do 18:7 'SB • 40 fcGf do 1859 ’59 47,592 do^ 1859 ’ro 46,113 do'll I Year iB6O , Rales. Mississippi, 1.202,50S Georgia, 701,840 Louisiana, 777,738 . Alabama, 989,955 Arkansas 367,393 Texas 431,163 North Carolina 445,514 Tennessee' 295,405 ( Sonth Caroliua 353,412 Florida 65.153 Missouri 41,188 Virginia 12,727 Illinois 1,482 Utah 136 Kansi s 61 New Mexico IS 5,387.052 It w 11 be seen that the world has couth ed to Increase the consumption of cotton j from 1792 down to th 1 "osent day, and that. India is the tr: • • 1 and compct-1 itor that the - ' .' has in the mar-1 kets of Hie wu:li. Iho cotton made in Ir.*' dia is inferior to A mrrican. Ilrnzil furnish J cs a moderate supply which is also inferior j to American cotton. Egypt 1 airCr line cot-, ton. but little inferior to our Sea Island. — ' The Egyptian is nothing more ndr less than Son Island, whi h is used for ladies ho sand other fl ic fabrics into which it is clr fly manufactured, eo'nsoquoir [y cannot injure the American as a competitor. Toe bear* iest cotton supply tnat England ever re ceived from the c op* of 1860 which furnished a supply lot consumption of 4,- 321,000 bales, or iu pounds 0! 490 bales. 1,81t.700.1K.0 pound*. Os this amount the United States furnished the largest per j centagc. England makes much noise over! the pi ducts of Egypt. Brazil and India,! but R i? all moonshine, it lakes all the world and V 1 thrown |u to furetsb crops j equal to th* sup, ly usanity fiuaished-by the United States and frequently they had foil i to supply as much for couv-uflaption. N since America has been crippled by tl i e'louts of war and has failed and will fail to supply the demands of consump tion. It looks very much like consump tion will in a few more months ovcrr.ach the production of the world, because of fail ure of > r American staple. The laws of Commerce are like the lair a os nature, and consumption will gopn as long ns genera | tioa succeed* generation, but if a few mop uatinns that produce cotton are crippbd like America, by a prejudiced envious, fa naucal bigotry, the furs of Lapland will be br lugiit into iwe.and somebody w ill Ireea.- for tee want of Mr. Cotton. Th ee must b'a re-action in the markets of the w-rid in frvor of the producer, j In conclusion, w* estimate (no crop tor j 1 *B7 at 2,409,000 bales, and reserve for homo consumption SOO 000 bales, a id leave 1,660,000 for export, and admit ail otboi countries will turnish two hundred tbctiv aud. aud make the supply for consumptioi, three million six buudrei. thousand, it wilt I not then equal the supply oi 1860, w hich | consumption took for the worlds supply. R. J. J). * The Maine Farmer gives the fol lowing ; * . ''Take one pound of snleratus [or i twelve pounds of wool, dissolve It I j in water not quite boiling hot., ihea, : pot in the wool aud stir orcasioti ai!v for one hour, take it out and ! pqneezo it thoroughly, or wnat is { better, run through a clothes wrin l | .<?**'• r i‘L'd in eoi J wa'er und sp .*au. ion grass gfound to dry. This p. ,* i U'ess wtii reinove s]i ' am an j p ur , .from any kina vt |, and malic ; it mneb l>citer for custom work. - ’ i Preamble and Resolu tion*. Wo, the ddegato of the people of Georgia, in Convention assem bled. recognizing our obligutions to support the General Govern- | incnt in nil legal and proper rneas-> | ures, and claiming from that Gov- j eminent the due performances of ! the reciprocal duty, to extend to us in common with all the psoplo of our whole country, the protec tion guaranteed by the constitu tion of our foicfathcrs, to declare! and nftirm that manly protest against bail public, policy is the duty, as well as the right, of every American citizen : .tfnd this, with out factious opposition to the gov*, ernment, or untimely interruption of public harmony. The season for honest discussion of princi ples. and for lawful opposition to existing abuses and their growth is ever present and pressing. The Southern people are true to constitutional libertv and ready to acquiesce in any policy looking to the honor and good of the whole country and securing the rights of allfclasses of people. if’e regard the efforts of the present ruling power to change the fundamental institutions of the United States government as fals_ ,in principle, impolitic, ir. action ; injurious in result, unjust to the J South, and detiimental to the gem? j Ural government. 1 Silence under wrong mnv be ! construed as endorsement. J3o it therefore R-solvcd. That wc recognize the duty to sustain law and order, to support cheerfully all constituv tionaj measures of the United States Government and to mai 11- tain the rights of all classes of peo ple in enlightened and liberal laws. 2. I-’osolvod, That the people of Georgia accepted in good faith the legitimate results of the laic war, and renew tho expression of their allegiance to the Union of tha States, and reiterate thoir deter mination to maintain inviolable the constitution framed by the father? of the Republic. 3 Resolved, That wc protest, dispassionately yet firmly, against what is known as the Reconstuc 1 ) tion Acts of Congress, and against the vindictive and part : san admin? istration of t .ose Acts, as wrong in rtinciple, oppressive in action * and rufnous to the States or the South, as well as hurtful to the true welfare of every portion of our common country, ana leading directly., if not intentionally, to the permanent supremacy of the negro race in all those States where those law* are now being enforced. 4 Resolved, That we protest in like spirit and manner, against the policy of the dominant party in Congress winch seeks to inflict upon the States of the Fouth per manent bad e’bvevnment, ns a wrong not on’v to both races in the South, and to the people of all parts of the Union, but a crime against civilization and humanity, which it is the duty of all right -1 minded ir.en everywhere to dit,? ! countenance and condemn. 5. Rosolved. That we enter on record in the name and behalf of ; the peop'e of this State, this our j solemn protest against the assem l)l*ng of a Convention, which we affirm With evi donee before us. has been ordered under pretence of votes which were illegally author ized. forcibly procured, fraudtllen -1 tly loceived, and falsely counted, jas we believe. ./?nd ,in view of i the solemn responsibilities of the ! issues involved, 'wc do hereby de clare that, wc will forever hold the work of framing a Constitution by such authority, with intent to be so ced by military power on the free people of this ancient Com menwealth. as a crime against onr j people f gain-t the continuance of J ‘roe government, against the peace I ot bO* iety. against the purity of the ballot-box. and aga'.nst the digui.y of representative insti tutions. t‘>. Resolved. That a Central Ex jeeutive Committee of Cf.con be ap pointed by the President of this ! Convention at his convenience, and ] . that said Committee be authorized j jto call conventions to the Con—.l i servative party of Georgia when- j , ever the sam« may be neceessnry, and to tak-c such further steps as , may be proper to carry cut the pol ' icy of this Convention. 7. Resolved, That in view of; contingencies thnt may hereaiter arise, it is made the further dutv of said Executive Committee to address ti.e peoble oi the State, anti indicate at tire proper time the poi- j icy which in their judgment may ! then be deemed best adapted to ! subserve and promiso the public [food. [ 8. Resolved That this Conven tion do ea 1 neatly recommend totiiCj Conservative men in each county of; 1 the State to organize at onco and j j report their organization to the ■ '-late Excutiv ; Committee 9. Resolved. Herxchwl V j [•Johnson. Absolorn tl. ■ ippcll, j rlieiij. 11. Hill, NN nrren Akin and j T. L. Guorry, be appointed ai committee to prepare and pupl'sb j an address to the people of Geor- I gia and of the United States, sot-! ting forth the true sentiments of i the white -race in this State, the de-; (durable coud tum of our people, and the mm which the enforce ment of Reconstruction acts Con? gross will bring upon all classes in I he south. | The following resolutions, in- [ troduced by Mr, Reynolds of Newton, Were also unanimously dopted : Resolved, That wc tender our thank? and grateful acknowledg ements to the Conservatives of the j Northern and Uestcrn States, who ;are battling to sustain the Consti jtution of our fathers and the su premacy of the white race. Aud we hail as our true friends of Con stitutional Liberty, all those of ev ery section who stand by the rights of the States alone- to confer suf frage and fix its conditions. I Resolved, That, our warmest gra'itude and most heartfelt ! thanks arc hereby tendered to the Ibenevolent triends at the North and (Test, who sent, their contribu tions so generously to our suffer ing people during the past and present year,- and pray that a gra cious Providence will vouchsafe that they may gather up their bread thus cast up on the waters a ’hundred fold in ttavs to coine. CHRISTMAS TRICKS. Mo! Ye JLittle Folks!! THREE W ITS DAW3QN, IS receiving a larg3 variety of nice !hpgs f >r Chrfcjf'nas such a?, ■ CONFECTIONERIES, TOTS. &c., and w.re .’elected wi.h a view to please the ifhitdren. He wi'l sell low fur c ah. ■ Dec. 14. 1667 —21a •l. po w Ei L SPARTA GA.. I vile* tha tt.ntiua of the town and Gounty to tl io 1 Igo slue* of Groceries Provisions, Hardware, Broms, Wooden-Ware, Crockery, BOOTS & SHOES, which he will sell ow fir cash at wholesale or te 1 Djc. 11th if BALIFF’S SALE. be sold beforo th court house Poo 1 t T iu ilia town of vjreens'bo o on the firs’ luesiiayi February next one evi and on as the p of 'V. j) Heaved Hrincipal W. ti tU-Wnorter io satisfy > fi f H ui f.tvor .i Robert L MeW t.or er v& W D Reaves principal and 11 Mc'\ hurter Garniihfce . _ JITO. C PALMER dec 14 dU THE MARION COOK STOVE : 'piITS STOVE enrubiors all the rocezt 'm? j JL »rovsmeuts in Coektog Stoves and ; 's uni : vers*|* jr pron >nrcsd the Best in rob. It has i a very large and >veU Tentiilalsi Oven andit* Flues nre extra larg*. nu.ki'g it a Cue baker, is dos good draft. We furnish them with a [full M'tof triniriugs. includieg Pipe at as 1 low rates as any first Cla.s Stove ia the luaikct i ' THE RED JACKET ‘ \ 1 For a cl?3 >p Steve ha, no cqn-ft, hating V«v I f ill, in this vi ; inity for Me past T. : Y-ars and has i eve- b-e-i no*n to foil, \i E , WAaRKST ALL' STOVi-S *.‘4 by u* amicr, Sdont -’j reervmtneriH the ahove nimvd tit so: I unit es as think of buyb.g eturrirh , rin ted irejtiin-wi h e icb Stove, giving definite) ! ifiStrtXcOons about working it and d'liver (heti, 1 . freeofeharge at the depot in this citv. JONES, SMUU iCO | deoonsberl 1 «m* Avgus'a Ga | • ‘ ( 3" -X -8 1 ATTORNEY AT LAW SPARTA OOuce in L,w Dui J ug !-- 3 | RECENT ,4RKitALN AT C. A. DAVIS’. 1 OFFER FOR SAIK 100pieo«8 American Print*. S(J pieces A meric n De »ine* 20 pieces Oreru Flannels 2 ( ) piece? white FianneltJ 20 pieooe R and FlHonels 10 piece* Pot, ~n FI nno’s 50 pieces R enctieO IT ime puns 4 pieces 10 4 B’euche . She«*ting 40 pieces 4 4 Drown Sheeting 50 j ieccs 7 9 Shirting pieces T'sHnd Homespuns GO pieces B*6 OsmEii'-es 50 pincos so ton Strip 1 * and Plains 20 pieces Georgia Kersey 10 piece-’ Yankee 20 pi co« Ken uck«- Jeans 10 piece s Satinets 10 piece Casein era 5 p\ *ces Ameri''on Cos burps 10 pieces All V'ool Kersey Plnidf 5 pieces Kn?H s h and French Merino 4 dozen L’die® Rn’mo-nl ‘'l'irts 3 dozan Misses Balmoral Skirts 25 dozer Tfoo Skirts 4 dnz n Ladipg Hood’ 2 dozen M : s*eg*nd Hoods 2 and 7,*n Ladies Nn^as 3 dozen Ladies F’oth and Beavor Cloaks 2 *'ozen M ‘ r ino Shirts 2 dozen Knit Brewers 20 Ladies L’nen Handkercheifs 10 T adies and 'mig .Slnw’s 10 dozen B’e icbcd and Colored Shirts 2 dozen Bleached Linen Drawers 20 dozen B<*d Tickine 20 pieces Borivn DrilliPj? 20 Dozen Ladies Paper C«Uars 100 Gen le-iien T> ?»orr Coltsp? TOO doze n Coat’s Sp o 1 Cotton 100 dpzon Go’orrd S- 00l Gotten 10 ke«rs R»fr T ish S >der • 20 barroD Stewart C Supar !0 birre’a Brown Su^ar 5 Stewart A G r onnd anl Crushed Sugar 58 barrels New Y rk Sy r 'iP 1 barrels Hv»iae Syrup 3 biTvotfl Honew Dr*y>s 5 '* t>s* Ind ; a 20 000 lbs of Swev’s and Refined Iron i ?nno 1* aof B » and Ip n IROO lbs Square. Ovel and Round Iron j 300 tb s Pb w Steel 500 lbs Hoop T on 30P0 ’bs Troo Ties 2000 Iba Gunnv Bepirinc 1 00 Sacks Ex»r- Family Flour 50 Sacks Steadman* Super6n« 25 Sacks Steadman’s Fancy Flour GO kec* Nails 5000 !b TTollow Ware ° and 'zen S Idles pairs Plow Tr ees 10 pairs Waggon Trace* 2 dozen plow Ffames * doze* Pained Buckets 5 dczeti Tron Biard Buckets *> dozen B r c"»B upl Oda** Buckets 2 dozen TTa’f Me.uures S dozen Cyprus Tubs 3 lozeo C.vpnis Cbnms 1 doze** c hofc Guns l dozen Pi p to ? s 6 ®br»k 25 doywn Pocke** Knives 50 dozen T tb’e Knives 5 dozen Kettle* and Sauce Pan* 6 dozen Collin’* A:«j I | A u v l ' r*, t’bisits Givibl*!,. ll.it.*h A '3 aud , Hniumers. Pat) Lo-ka .Sto'tk Lucks D.unr I.O'-k*. Chest Locks, Till Locks, Wood Screws. Ourry combs 10 .loxon scoyels weefling hoes 0 barret* shoe P'gs 1 ca»o misies sowefl ca f je'morsl* 1 case misses sowefl ’'id bulmora's 10 cases mens henvv pvgg Shoes 5 case* mens p ge balmnral shoes r\ cases women oegx shees (4 c-ses boys and misse* peegshoe* l cases cbilflfon’e t egg shoes 6 cases mens pegg boots 4 cases so red calf boot* 1 case mens ban 1 sowed ytnliee calf \Y P boot* 1 oase ladies e . *e s ,wefl b*tiro*ale 1 ci-e !«die? kiO Sr.we 1 balmnvals l ease Ladies ciotb E*'ots nd congress Qaltors st> c yirs of B : ,a|. tg Omnpto'o As'ortnient «f p-ockeiy Ware GonipMo Assortment "f Tin .ire KeTorino Oil, Gopf eras ci st t Oil, Turp« D ’’ ,) e Soap, Attfim. Ft rch. Laednacm Paregoric, lets etc oompto'e A*sortinont «,f Qlothing. 1 40 English Dairy cheese 20 State sheets " cases * 00l lists 16 ca*es men, Boys and children's Fur Hals 6 doien Ladies Hut* IVminted and Uotnmm and l 60 boxes Tobacco 1 HOOO tbs Bacon J 2000 lbs Laid. I lo addition te the above named artioles I i eep whatever ibe wants of tVo trade demand Ind m.v stock is kept up all the year, with se»- [■*« be go ids which 1 will cell at AUat.U or Vagus » pne-s freight ndde and T ga.raat-e I 'fry ftij'e sold »,« b- as represented ' »»- an. a o Mnian 'e -A the libe-il patronage j i be T t • bes owed feelinsf asau,ed your will be promoted thereto. 1 dec!4 —3ms J. Clarence Simmons, ipEGS leave to eatl (be attention of the com- D mnnity to hi* a**orted Stock ot STAPLE AND FANCY DKIT GOODS ! dfe | Drerg aud White G*»«»d, Hardware, llats, Cap*, Root* ami Shoea, which he offera | LOW FOR CASH Call nnd extunino b«fire nurob"»ing el«;wh»r*. Spar a Oa. novV3. 1967; SPARTA DRUG STORE j Dru?* Ohomiculi Virni.^bea 1 Medicinra Pnirte Paint JBru«he» Dye-Staff* Oi’* Heir Brushes Combji end Tooth Biugbec, PEPFITMER.Y SfAPS PATENT MEDTCINES, SUROICAL IXSTRUM EN7B, And a !ftr>re a gortment of Druggists’ auodrios, Nov. 23, 1867. A. W. BERRY. \ ■ • Fall & Winter GOODS AT WnOLERALE-and RETAIL at their old stand, EurneUß' Building, SPARTA, GEORGIA, I HAVE now on hand and are constantly re*- ceiviog the largest and handsomest lot of FALL AND AIMER GOODS j R ha* betn their pleasure to show for *«y --j era! years, j Dre?g Gcodg. Gentlem»n an > boys wear, Croksry (Hass, tT-ocenes, and ,-.s general an a Bnrtment of any House in she State, Your patron,.* solicit.,! Nov 23 ’67 JOSEPH A FABB SC SHIVERS ME LATIMER SHIVERS *ik LATIMER SPARTA GEORGIA, DEALERS in Provisions, Groceries, Roots and .'•hoes. Wooden ware, Hardware Creok «ry rench md American Candies, Tobacco Segarj, Fruits. Notions An . Ac. Al o, Fin* Liquors,Oon>isting of Whiskies, Brandies Wine* Al« ad P-wter. uu?23 1867 W. W. SIMPSON 4 C 0„ SPARTA, GBOROIA, DRALBRB in Staple add Fancy Goods, Su gar, Coffee, Teas, Ac, Floor, Meal, Corn andPta*. nov23, 1867 JOHN DENEEN SPARTA, GEORGIA BEELER in Dry Goode Groceries, Notion* Toy*, Earthen-ware Cl cks Ao,, Ac. n v 23 1967 G GUN BY JORDAN EUGENE P BURNET JUSDAN & BURNET. SPARTA, GEORGIA, WHOLESALE and Retail' Grocers, Proyi# ion and Grain Dealers. no* 23 18G7 R 1, WARD Eiß. LOJ7G a. G. WARD & CO., SPARTA, GEORGIA, r)KBPECFCLLY splicl the attention of tbeir L Town and country Friends to thrir large an carefully selected atock of Dry and Fancy G( a- Groceries, Hardware, Notions, Ac or us with n call nc-23 186 7 • JAKES B. EDWARDS SLE agent for G, Obar’* Manipulated Gna u«. He will sell at Baltimore prises with frlegh* A. ■*▼23 ISS7 F. L. LITTLE, Attoriey at Law. SPARTA GUOnniA W/ I l *** P*Y s'fief attention to all business y v entrusted to h> cu:e, novTl