Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD
WKF.ESSUOIib. CA.
JMIV R. SPENCE, Editor and Proprietor.
THOMAS D. lORGAT, Publlsbrr
JANUARY 9, 1868.
Thf Herald’* Addrm to its Patrons.
Ileppy New YeW ps|ron* dear! rs
Rixty-elflht i* surely her* :
A|.<l this snowy New Year’* morn
T.e«tes £ijf!y-*eT<;o quite forlorn—
F«»t—among tjjn thing* that were,
As soou will be the present year.
’Tis by far the better plan
(Perth* year no*- paat to scan,
All your actions, thought* and ciueds,
Noting nil the noxious weeds,
Uproot them all and throw away
All these weeds without delay,
He ye kind to every man,
Practice on the Christian plan,
What you hay* or what yon are
With your pooler brother shltre.
Feed the hungry, clothe the poor,
Wod will bless your earthly storp.
I
Walt not till you get r dance
For doing good. (•. no! advance,
A little do without djlay,
Nor stop you ever on your way;
I’ei‘ha|>» ’tie but a ook, a smite,
Vet, ’twill the saddened heart beguile.
New's the time, commence to-day,
And first of all, the Printer pay,
See how they send mk every week
The firesides of friends to seek.
Pain* they ‘pare not, nor tx-Rpmci,
Give they always good souDd sense.'
Many pleasant thoughts yon share,
Placed ou paper smooth and fair,.
Head mo o'er, see how you’re bluet
With Essayt. Poetry and Jest,
Good Recipes of various kinds,
Indeed there's food for all your ’.niuds,
I’ay the printer, preacher 100,
Pay all debts wbaie’er you do,
Owe uo man upon the sod,
And more thuu all, don’t owe your God;
But pay your vows, wboie’er you bo
And you'll be blest eternally.
Now kind f’t.trons, wo must part,
Here's onr hand and h ‘re’s our heart,
Trustingly well b'd adieu,
Hoping, aye. and feeling too,
That y it’ll profit by this talk
As life’s Journey through you walk.
The Tear 1807
Hna gone out The Radical Convention
which sat in Atlanta lias adjourned. Th e
more teiißible of the, colored ox-delegate*
have found their hue level, where ne wish
them better cODsciouces, better company
and better pay than they bod during their
brief term of office. We trust that some
thing of the decency which they may have
carried wlb them to that disreputable
gathering has survived the trial to which
they were exposed, in the company of their
inferiors—the plma members of their party.)
Pope's headquarters are in the saddle}
again, mid if he should have nM w.'ppa*
ride in this wintry-weather no do ibt he
w ill be able in the st) le of his Pull Run
bulletins, to acquaint the public with his
travels. Meaotmia what is to became
his political staff in this Slate, who will
scarcely Vie p rallied to role with him.
may tie a matter of curious sneculafion. but
will not, we suppose, affect materially the
price of Cotton or of Cotto i Cards.
The influence of the late cle -tions in tlv-j
North-west is quite percr ptib! in Uie fail-
lire of the impeHehment scheme, in the de-j
jection of the bad oldman who last bis j
iron-wonts in Pennsylvaoia some years .
since, in the discovery recently made by
Congress tfiat til" publio weal demands!
tbeir attention to some olh.r matters be* j
sides the Civil rights of Gulp sand in tlie|
Iran parent annouucaul'nt ’of the Chief
Ju tice, that lie is nut much »fa Rad'eal
after all. The coutnty may look upon him
ns being so decidedly eon-ervatlve as not
to be a candidate for martyrdom to auy
principles, lu few words, (ha Radical leads
era have seen the.haud'writing on the wall,
and they know that Babylon once fallen
will not be rebuilt. 'Vo confidently await
the early arrival o! a .Veide in Georgia.
The supporters of President Johnson and
of the Constitution of our fathers are en'l
conraged by the prou l succi-saes of the past
year which opened with so much gloom and
despondency. Not blindly but advised of
the odds tlrry must eneou .ter—not rashly
but heroically, they went into the late con.
test, and came forth triumphant. The peo
ple of this great Country, whenever they
have been permitted to spaak their senti
ments have declaimed that the Anglq-Sax.
on race sh»l! rule America, according to
the Constitution, This is all tL*l the peo*
pic of the South de tire, f)itr colored citi
zens must be protected in their rights, per
*3.is and property, bat we are reeolved by
the blessing of Divine Providence to keep
nut of oflhe those who are disqualified for j
the discharge of its duties by ignorance—|
or, what is worm, by renegade principles j
Who would not prefer Aaron Alpeom
Bradley, negro, with all his stapidity. a* a j
representative in Congress, to any of those!
recreant white m< n w ho answer to the bugle |
of the gallant captor cf Fort Pulaski?— j
T,jt us be firm and united. To :ho«e who I
Jo tb:ir J it,- th-re hno such wo.-J fail, I
Editorial Eetter.
Bbidceville, Pickonst Oo , AIa.,JJ
December ,28th 1867. )*
'flie expectation of meeting neat
and dear friends and enjoying a
merry Christmas induced us to
make a trip liith;rward.
The distance from Greensboro to
Pridgeville was made in three days.
We were detained at Cor nth Miss,
abont eight hours, which, ti ne we
spent in the sanctum oi the Corinth
News. We found the News folks
all clever who extended to ua many
civilities.
We noticed by the wayside from
Coriuth to Tupelo that a wondcr
ful recuperative power has been dis*
played by the people. Towps that
withered under the ruthless torch
of the enemy are rebuilt and now
exceed their dimensions anterior to
the war
Macon. Miss., the destination of
our railroad travel, was reached a
bout midnight of Friday. Satur
day morning we hired u horso and
came over to this place. Wc found
the icad on this side of Tornbigby
river very bad, almost impassable,
Somewhere we read of the follow
ing lines being posted on a tree at
the entrance of a swampy road,
aud would suggest they be posted
at a certain cross roads near
Memphis :
"The load 1* not passable,
Not even disoernable
When that you travel,,
Pray take your own grav I.’’
One Dennis Tracey, of Mem
phis, Pickens county J11a... who
came withus endeavored to practice
upon our credulity a rascally trick
We hired him to return tho horse,
and instead of complying with the
contract, he appropriated the ani
mal to his own use lor a day or two
and then returned it to Macon'and
had the whole bill charged to us-
We learn that he v.as once a sol.
dicr in the federal army and is prob
ably addicted to such tricks.
Bridgeville, from which we write,
is a small village situated on Lub
bubereck,and was first settled by
emigrants from North and Soutli
Carolina. It was customary among
those pioneers, when the country
could hardly be called civilized, to
congregate on public occasio s a
Brwlgi>villfl und entfaee in wild
and moustratiODS. Whenever a diL
ficultyaioso between a party from
each State, a regular “rough and
tumble’’ fight i nsued to adjust the
dispate. But ah ! what a change!
The place was soon called Hope—
auspicious name, and now there is
no place in all our beaut 1 lul sunny
South, that c n boast o. Letup
society.
Tito failure of the cotton crop the
present year, caused by the lazy
and indolent negro, lias thrown a
damper over the farming interest.
Planters are disheartened and man
ifVst but little desire to hire color
ed laborers another year. Those
who are hiring, are pa ing small
wages—a portion of the crop being
given in the tnajority of eases-
The corn cro , not req it ing so
much work, a plenteous yield wae
realized. Corn can be bought at
5 'cts per bushel. Die honest hard
working man from old Georgia
would find this a much better couu
try for fanning. When properly
cultivated, the lands will produce
abundantly for man and beast.
The unsettled slate ot the eoun
| try, coupled with the bad system
I of labor, is causing much dissalis
faction among the fanners. As an
antidote, many are seeking new
homes in the far off West. .Several
families contemplate moving to the
western part of Missouri this win
ter. That country is represented
as b ing a very inviting place for
emigrants.
A delightful pastime has been
spent among the open-hearted peo
ple of Pickens and Greene coun
ties In our ramblings, we passed
the pleasant little town of Pleasant
Kidge, in the northern portion of
Greene, and wete struck with its
j beautiful grounds, elegant residen
ces and its neat appearance. Lo
cated there, is one of the fittest
schools in jvest Alabama, uuder
the supervision of the Messrs Arch
ibald, wiio are gentlemen of culture
and refinement.
We have enjoyed a merry Christ
mas. Our optics have been feasted,
our heart made joyous, our palate
regaled with "Christmas doings ’
| and now it is sad to think that the
| carnival is over. The pleasures
of another Christmas have past and
gome. Old Santa Claus ims visi
ted the little children auJ glad
j dened their hearts by depositing
I presents in their slocKings.—
Two amiable aD<i accomplished
young ladies, whom, we suppose,
had real the humorous Courtship
of Major Jones, tried their luck by
banging out bag*. On Christmas
morn, bright anu early, tbey / saw
the bags wciight<|d dowa. ijnpfrs
tient to see who would hr wag
enough to creep into them, they
repaired to the bugs, when lo! they i
discovered in each an oM goose.
We think the ladies were in a
quanda y to know, whether or not,
a reflection was intended.
Notwithstanding tho remote
ness or this phcc from the large
thoroughfares, the freaks and foi
bles of fashion rule with des
potic sway. The dear ladies keep
pace with the times as each head of
hair shows.
•‘Now straight combed back, and now it fold
ed tie*
In shining manses close above their eyes :
Now it 1* twirled to a seemly knot ;
Now a plait . ach beauteous maid ha 9
tot;
Which drop* adown her glowing neck in
links;
Now it U frizzled, now it stands in kiuk*,’’
But the lovely creatures are beau
tiful, refined and iutellent and
know how to sew on buttons and
fix up “good thißgs’’fQr the dining
room.
“Tank’' is the name of a settle
msnt a short distance east of this
place. Tho ankites dislike to
own their place of habitation. ./J$
many people as we have s«en, very
few live in Tank. Be attended a
Tank party but saw none of the
unique iohabitauts, but we had
the heartfelt gratification of grasp
ing by the hand many good friends
of bellum acquaintance. Like
brave men, thev are qnietly pursu
ing their peaceful avocations, en
deavoring thereby to regain their
lost fortunes.
Very soon, we must bid adieu to
our new friends and return to our
Georgia home.
J. R.S.
Western & Atlantic Raiway.
The New Era speaking of this road
says . 7’he master of transporta
tion ( John 13. Peck, Esq., one <»f
the best railway men in t ie South)
reports the gross receipts for the
year ending September 30th 1867,
at $1,273 191, 35, and the working
expenses $637,462 62, leaving ex
cess of receipts over working ex
penses of $586. 29 13, working ex
penses being a ratio of 54 per cent,
of gross income. The extraordi
nary expenses have been $454,613
31, which, added to the working
expenses and the amount
•from the gross reccpts, leaves a
net income, over all expenses, of
$131,115 82.
The Tivo Portraits .—There is a story
told of an /talian artist, who, meeting with
a child of exquisite beauty, wished to pre
serve its features, for fear he should never
gee such loveliuesi again, So he paiuted
the manning face upon canvass, and hung
it upon tin; wall* of his studio. Ia his
somberest b urs that aweet ar.d gentle
countenance, vras like an angel of light to
him. Its presence filled his soul with tho
purest arp’rations. ‘lf ever I find,’ •he
said,‘a perfect contrast to this beautiful
face, I will paint that also, and hang them
side by id“al of heaver, and hell.’
Years passed. At length, in a distant land,
he sa-.v in a prison h* visited the most hide
ous object lie cvergtz l upon—a fierce,
haggard fiend, with glaring eyes and cheeks
deeply furrowed with lust aud crime The
artist remembered his cow, and immediate
ly painted a picture of his loathsome form
to bang bes ale the lovely boy. The con
trast was perfect. His dream *,s realized.
What was the surprise of this artisi, oo en
quiring into >he history of this horrid wretch
to find he was once that lovely little boy.—
Hotr. of these pictures, the angel and the
demon oP the same soul, now hang side by
side ia the Tuscan gallery:
The Maine Fanner recommends
country ladies to take a medium
sized pumpkin seed, carefully cut
out the meat on the under side,
put a narrow strip of fur around
the edge, and fasten the strings to
tho sides, and they will have a
bonnet in the pink of fashion. The
broad end of the bonnet should be
worn in front to keep off the sun
and wind.
“ LATEST NEWS
Major General Meade assumed
command of this D.strict on the
6th inst. The 2nd paragraph of
his order reads as follows :
“jfll existing orders will remain
in full force until revoked or mod
ified by orders f cm theso Head
quarters.”
A passenger train on the South
Carolina road was fired into by
negroes, between Bract ville and
Columbia, on the night of 4th. No
one was hurt. *
Foster Blodgelt is removed from
the post office in Augusta and is
superceeded by ono G. fV, Summers
Aaron A , Bradely, the colored
man who has attracted considera
ble attention of late, was commit
ted to jail, in Savannah, on Mon
da y-
Augusta. J n. 7.—Cotton market
easier. Sales 3i>4 ; receipts 447,
Middlings quoted at 14 to 14 1-4.
Savannah. Jan. 7.—Cotton clos
ed firmer. Middlings 15cts.
1808 For The East 1808
I y~ — f t if
CHEAT SOUTHERN
ill Mi EXPRESS ROUTE
j
MUMPHI 5 A charleston East Tennfg-ee A I
Georgia, East Tennessee A Virginia. Virgin
ia A Teenss.ee & Oranga 4 Alexander
RAIL ROADS
FOR
New York Tloston, Philadelphia, Ea’timore>
Wind,mg l on Richmond, L nuntmrg, letcrsburg.
Va , Ao
Two Daily Through Traius
Lears Memphis r
Eqp-ess 7 00 a m
Mad 6 40 p m
This K' ate he' ween Memphis and New York,
passes thiough or near more points of interest
connected wllh the la’ew r th .p any other line
from the M ssissippi to ihe Atlantic, and the un.
rivalled njouta’n and river sear ery >s surpassed
bj ao Koala <ki tho titotiUnttnL
Elegant and Luxurious
.SLEEPING COACHES
of tbo Rip Van-Winkle Line, on all Night
Trains.
Baggage I becked Throngli.
For tick' ts »id all information app’y at Office
13 Court S Memphis. Tennessee.
8 H SHOf'K Passenger Agent
A A BARNES Gent Ticket Agent
8A 51 C. WEAVER Ti:ket Agent
GROCERIES
Confectioneries!
ri-EIS attention of the pnb'ic is invited to my
1 well selected i1 ok of Grootries and Con
fectioneries of which I keep a full supply at
all times on hand, Give me a call, and I will
sell, for cash, as cheap as can be bought any
where
FRESH OYSTEKS
On hand every day, and scr-ed up to custom
e s to sui the pt ia e,
Tho he>t proof of what I s>y is by ca'ling
on me at toy catty fitted up establishment and
te.t the tiuth of my assertions.
JOHN DUNN,
Greenesboro’, Ga., dsn 8, 1866
- Errors of Youth.
\Gsntlemsn who suffered for yesf* from
Nervons Debility, Premature Deeav, and
ah the effec's of youthful indisorelion. will, lot 1
the sake of suffering humanity, send fr e to ail
who need it, the recipe and direction* for mak
ing the simple remedy by which he was cured
' "-i.s™,® ... t.roti ; hod.(h« advorti-er’sr X
peiience can do so by adan.s»irg in perfe. t cuh- '
fifence.
JOHN B OGDEN.
Ma_ 14'(!7,1y 42 Cedar s reet, New York
4gi nts Wanted
FOR
The Gray Jackets,
A ND how they Lived, Fought, sna Dial for
iY Dixie, with Incidents and Sketches of Life
in t 1 e Oonfedarcy.
Comprising Narrativssof . crsonal Adventure
Army Life, "Naval Adventure, Borne Life Par
t stn Diring Life in the Camp, Field and Hns\
pital Together with the Songs, Ballads. Anec
dotes an t Humorous Incidents of the War for
S on'hern Independence
There is a certain p .rtiert of the war that will
never go into the regular histories,nor be eats
bodied in romance or poetry, which is a very
real part of it, and will if preserved, convey to
succeeding generationsa better idea of the spirit
of the coufliot th.in many dry reports or careful
j narrative «>f events and this part nay bo called
the gossip, the fan the pathos of the war. This
illustra es the character of ti. e leaders, the hu
morof the soldiers, the devition of women, the
bravery of men the pluck of on: heroes, tho ro
mance *nd hardships of the service.
The Valiant and Brave Hearted, the Pictures
que and Dramatic, the Witty and clous,
the Teodor and Pathetic, and the whole Panor
ama of the War are here th- ! !tr-!v portrayed
in a mae'eriy manner, at onoe deal and ro
mantic, rendering it tb« tu atopli, unique,
brilliant and r t; iUablo b ok .hat the war has
j called forth
i Amusement, as well as instruction may he
1 found in every page as graphic detnil, brilliant
I wit and authentic history, are sktlifuly inter
i woven in this work of literary art.
j Send fir Circulars and see our terms and a
| full description of the work. Address
j JONES BROTHERS A CO.
i nov3o 1867 Broad S'rcet Atlanta Ga.
WML BOLLMAN,
-DEALER IN—
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JLWIIRY
GOLD PENS
SPECTACLES, ETC.,
Whitehall Street. 2d Poor above M. Lynch A
Co’? Book Store/ soar R. R. Ciossing
Atlanta . . Georgia
Repairing dene in good style and Warranted
BOv9-tf
PGLLARD.CGX&XQ.,
GENERAL GROCERY
AND
Commission 31erchaEt5
No 297, Broad Street,
i A few door? le :w P: oC'srj Hotel
1 t,t.P If APSPSTiGA',
RECENT ARRIVALS
itT - •
c. a. Dims-.
1 OFFER FOR SALE
100 pieces American Prints
-50 pieces Anikflcsh Delaines
20 pieces Opera Flannels
2!) pieces white Flannels
20 pieces Red Flannels
10 pieces Cotton Flnnne's
50 pieces Bleached Homespuns
4 pieces 10-4 Bleached Sheeting
40 pieces 4 4 Brown Sheeting
50 pieces 7 8 Shirting
60 pieces Sea Island Homespuns
50 pieces 8 oi Osnaburg*
50 pieces Cotton Stripes and"Plaidg
20 pieces Georgia Kersey
10 pieces Yankee Kersey
20 ps< ces Kentucky Jeans
10 pieoes Satinets
10 pieces Cassiuiers
5 pieces American-,,C hdtg*
. 10 pieces All.'Voel Foreign Plaid
5 pieoes English and French Merino
4 dozen Ladies Balmoral Skirts
3 dozen Mieses Ba'moral Skirts
25 dozen Boon Skirts
4 dozen Ladies Hoods
2 dozen Misses and Ghildrden’s Hood#
2 doz»n Ladies Nubas
3 dozen Ladies Cioth and Beaver Cloak*
2 dozen Merino Shirts
7 dozen Knit Drawers
20 dozen Ladies I/nen TLindkerch eifs
10 dozen Tadies Square and long Shnw’s
10 dozen Bleached ani Colored Shirts
2 dnz Bleach-il Drilling Drawers
20 pice-s Bed Ticking
20 pieces Borwn Drilling
20 Dozen Ladies Paper Collars
100 dnz Gentlemen Paper Collars
100 dozen Goat’s Sptol Cotton
100 dozen Colored Snool Cottrn
10 kegs Best Eng'ish So la
20 b-.rrols Stewart Kx C Sugir
10 barrels Brown Sugar' #
5 barrels Slew ! A Ground and Crushed Sugar
10 hand’s New York Syrup
5 ham’; Sugar House Syrup
i«, Honey Drops
’ ' West India Molasses
20 000 lbs of Sweds and Refined Iron
2000 lbs of Band Iron
1800 lbs Square, Ovel and Round Iron
3000 ihs Plow Steel
500 lbs Hoop I-on
3000 Ihs Iron Ties
200" yds Gurny Psgpirg <
i 100 Sacks Steadman’s Extra Family Flour
! 50 Sacks Steadmans Superfine
1 25 Sacks Stc.idur u’s Fancy Flour
50 kegs Nails
5000 lbs Hollow Ware
2 dozen Saddles
50 pairs PlowTrncea
10 pain Waggon Traces
2 dozen n'nw names
b dozer Pointed Buckets
6 dozen Tron Bound Cyprus Buckets
2 dozen Brass Bound Cedar Buckets
2 dozen Half Isu«het Meazures
6 dozen nynresTnbs
3 dozen Cyprus Chums
1 dnzeo English Shot, Guns
1 dozen Pistols 6 Shot
25 dozen Pockets Knives
50 dozen Table Knives
5 dozen Kettles and Sauce Pans
6 dozen Collin’s Axes
“Aug-irs, Chisels, Giffiblets, Hatchets and
Hammers, Pad Locks Stock Locks, Door Locks,
Chest Locks, Till Looks, Wood Screws, Gurry
combs.
10 dozen se-vels weeding hoes
5 barrets shoe pegs
1 case mislcs 6oWed calf oa'morals
1 case misses sowed kid balmorals
10 cases mens heavy pegg Shoes
5 cases mens p gg bat moral shoes
5 cases women regg shoes
5 cases hoys and misses pegg shoes
1 cases children’s pegg shoes
. 6 eases mens pegg boots
4 cases sowed calf boots
1 en.e hr.nl sowed Fr ii calf W P Lads
1 case ladies calf sower h ImOrels
1 ease ladies kid sowed buhnors-s •
1 caso Ladies eloth Boots rna cong-ess Qaitors
50 pairs of Blankets
Complete Assortment of crocker y Ware
Complete Assortment of Tin
Kerosine Oil, Gopperas caetor Oti, Tu-pen'ine
Soap- Allum, ft’rch. Laedeanm Paregoric,
etc etc Complete Assortment of fllothing
'4O English Dairy cheese 20 State cheese
3 cases 00J Hats
6 oases men. Boys and children's For Hatp
6 dozen Ladies Hats Tiimmed and Ontrimm.d
60 boxes Tobacco
3000 lbs Bsco l
2000 lbs La. J.
In addition to the above named articles 1
keep whatever the wants of tbo trade demand
an and my stock is kept up all the year, with sea
ls DM.b e gowis, which I will sell at Atlanta or
Angus a prices, freight added and I gaanantee
every article sold to be as represenUd. I so,
licit a continuance of the liberal patronage
hitherto bes'owed feeling aseaied yonr interest
■will be promoted ther-.fcv.
! dveU- ?x«
J. Clarence Simmons,
„T) I ear* to «all the attention of th* *om
-13 mt*ni ty to hi* HiiOrtod Stock es
L STAPLE IND FANCY
ID GOODS
Dress and White Good. Hardware, Halt, Capa,
Boot* and Shoe*, which he offer*
LOW FOR CASH
Call uni examine Viefore miroh!Bi*g eUowhert
Spar a. Qa. nov23, 1867 t
SPARTA
DRUG STORE
Drugs Chemical* V»rni*he#
Medici ts Paint* Paint Brasbee
Dye Staff* Oil* Hair Brashes
Combs and Tooth Brushes,
IIPEIRFTTJVIIEIRUS’-
SOAPS, PATENT MEDICINEB, SURGICAL
IHSTRUMENTS,
AnY a Urge arsortmefit of Druggists' sundries,
Nov. 23, 1867. A. W. BERRY.
Fall & Winter
GOODS
AT WHOLESA.LE-and RETAIL at theif
old stand, .
Burnetts’ Building,
SPARTAy GEORGIA,
HAVE now on hand and are constantly re
ceiving the largest and handsomest lot of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
that it has been thoir pleasure to show foe sev
eral years,
Dress Goods, '
Gentleman an 1 boy* wear, Crokery Glass,
Groceriea, snd ss general an a'Sortmeot of any
House in the Btat», Your patronage solicited,
Nov 23 ’67 JOSBPfI 4 FABS
W. G.DOUGHERTY D*LAMAR TURNER
F.GLATON TURNER
DOUGHERTY&TLRNER
Spist.irtsb CS-ci...
Respectfn’ly invite their friends and tbw
community at Large, to call and examine
their stock before purchasing elsewhere. They
have cheap
DRY GOODS
- AND
“3r-
Boots.
Shoes,
Hats,
Caps etc.,
groceries of all sorts, cheap as the cheapest
Will recive on consignment, and give their per
sonal attention to the sale of all produoe entrust
ed to thsm.
Agents for sale of Peruvian Guano from John
Mervman A Go, Baltimore: Wilcox Gibbs 4 Go’s
Manipul .ted and Phoenix Guanos.
Af apes Sunerphosphate of Lime ect. eto,
decld, 1867
SCSHIVEEB M E LATIMER
SHIVERS E A TIMER
SPARTA, GEORGIA,
DEALERS in Provisions, Groceries, Boole
and Shoes, Woodenware, Hardware. Creek
ery French and American Candies, Tobacco.
Segar s> Fruits. Notions Ao . Ao, A1 0, Fine
Liquors.Oonsistiug of Whiskies, Brandies Wines
Ale ad Porter.
nuv23 1867
W. W. SIMPSON & CO.,
SPARTA, GEORGIA,
D HALER- in Stsple and F<noy Goods, S«-
gar, Coffee, Teas, Ao, Flour Meal, Cern
and Pens, nov23 1667
JOHN DENEEN
SPARTA, GEORGIA
F— • - - - v- ■ - *
DEALER ii DryGepts Groceries, Not ioßS
Toy* Earthen wire Clicks Ac., Ao
n-.v23 1867
- —-r-
| G GL'NBY JORDAN EI'GKNE P BI'RNET
JORDAN & BURNET.
I
SPARTA, GEORGIA,
, WHOLESALE and Ret til Grocers. T roria
■ V V ion and Grain Dealers,