Newspaper Page Text
Tint in; it aid.
bRY M. r.l UNS, )
. 6HN K. SPENCE, 5 Euito * s
Tharsilu), Jane 33, isfls
Ho ! for JJJetr York
J'rivUedgcs Not Granted by Any
other Route.
from August* to New York l>y way
<>f l’etirehurg, Richmond Ac., only thirty
two dollar*, ticket* good to the 31st. of Ju
ly’. Something not known to any ollitr
ute. Furthermore the traveler passe*
through the most beautiful country in Amor
The Battle and camping ground* ol the
?roat Armies, ia the day* of the ftnvo
lution, Romnniic Scenery Ac. Fall not to
iakc use of tbia opportunity, never before
"tTered, and perhaps will never be again.—
Who is it that con not spend s3l and
i-Mfty-ou* days, loui.Jng ut what it ha* cost
ethers hundreds to see.
Who will bo the I>enio-
CRATIO NOMINEE?
This is a question that is in ev
erybody’s mouth, and about which
everybody feels interested. We
.’ould like that we could answer
lie q ic-tion. Prom our exchanges
>vc arc inclined to think, that Pen
dle's name is the most popular inthe
South. Justice Chaso is the choice
of many prominent journals of the
North, and also many of the lead
ing politicians; and it is said that
the Chief Justice ha* expressed his
willingness to servo the Democrat
ic party, if he should be nomina>
fed. Pendleton is doubtless tho
trongcr of the two in the Western
States, and can present to the
world a brighter record than Mr.
Chase. Yet strange as it may
seem, we would not be surprised
ro learn that he is the lucky man,
nor do we dpubt his ability to con*
tro 1 a great number of Republican
votes, but wQ.must sjiy that we do
not see how the Democrats could
well trust him. Still) G rant was
an old Democrat, now running the
tadical schedule, and might not
Chase make a good Democrat, as
iraut a Radical? After all, “a
rose by any other name would
-ntell as sweet,” The expiration
)f a few more days will give us
’ght upon iiiis subject. Thero arc
viper names spoken of in connoe*
..on wiufc ifu» MomiunUwn, as aspi*
‘The Ttonvdrition will bo com
nosed of greatly diversified ole*
cents, and we apprehend they
will havo a stormy time. There
will be War Democrats and Peace
Oemocrats, Repudiationiats and
Bond*Uoldcrs, great double-fisted
Western Democrats, clamoring for
i Western man and Western prin*
iplos, and the little dapper mer*
chant Democrat from Boston, con- i
tending for New England Dorno* I
racy. Then there will be the !
Belmont and Marshal Rynder va
rietics of New York Democrats.
All these various classes of Dcrn
ociats, to say nothing of reformed
Republicans, will be there -eaoh
clamorous to say his say, and cn*
graft his views upon the body.—
Let us hope, however, that a spirit
oi harmony will prevail, and their
action be guided by a wisdom
which shall guarantee success.
isetter ironi €>»citysbnrgj.
We copy the following letter
from the Macon (Ga.,) Telegraph,
and if it does not prove to he inter
esting to all, we are satisfied it will
bo read with interest hy' those who
witnessed the blood and carnage of
he field, and the correspondent
ives the names of those of our
brave Georgians who “sloop the
: icep that knows no waking” upon
his distant field. In this list wc
find the name? of some that calls to
mind the memory of other days:
Gettysburg, June D, 1868.
This has been one of the saddest
and most suggestive days in my
whole history. I have spent it in
surveying the battlegrounds at this
place* where, in the month of J uly,
1563, two mighty armies met in
deadly conflict, and for three long
and bloody day* contended with ho
eoie obstinacy and valor for the
splendid prize of victory. The line
of battle was about eight miles in
length, and from various points of
elevation the whole field of strife
was visible to the naked eye. The
position which Geh. Lee selected
for his headquarters commands the
whole range of hills and valleys on
which the contending columns mov
ed to glory or the grave.
In the entire circle of our travel?
through the North and South we
have never beheld a more magnifi
cent and lovely landscape than is
here presented to the view. The
pecn meadows stretch away to the
utmost limits of human vision ; the
ji -L wheat fields .spread out .a eve
ry side with luxuriant growth and
living beauty; a cluster of noble
hilH is crowned with solemn groves
and smiling orchards; occasional
crystal streams sparkle in the mel
low sunshine, and then the whole
wondcrous panorama is inclosed by
a wide circle of mountains of va
ried hues and surpassing grandeur.
It seems like a desecration of na
ture to have converted this charm
ing plain of Ceres into an altar of
sacrifice to Mars.
The Confederate line assumed a
I circular shape and was a very long
one; whilst the Federal forces were
massed in a much smaller space
and in a much stronger position.—
Lee was the attacking party from
first to last in this protracted and
disastrous conflict. At sundry
times and in divers manners, he
moved his majestic columns over a
wide-extended plain, in the place
of the murderous fire of the ene
my, and Ins JLinking movements
were executed with the utmost ce
lerity and boldness, but failed, aim- i
'ply because it is not given to hu
man strength and skill to compass
such heights as his men assaulted,
when crowned with cannon and
raining down ceaseless showers of
leaden hail. When our great Cap
tain found the position of his foe to
bo impregnable, he withdrew his
troops in an orderly manner, and
retired slowly and safely from the
scene of conflict. No unprejudiced
historian can award to Gen. Meade
the honors of the victory of Get
tysburg, because bis antagonist
held tho position until he got ready
fto relinquish it, and then retreated
across tho Potomac to renew hostil
ities on his own native soil. The
sublime bearing which the Southern
troops displayed on this hard fought
field challenged the highest admira
tion of their enemies. The citi
zens here frankly admit that the
Federal dead which fell in this fight
exceed in number tho killed of the
Confederates. I have met with no
unbiased man in this town who does
not cheerfully concede the superi
ority of Lee’s generalship over that
of his'adversary on this grand the
atre of carnage and death, but the
universal testimony is that the
great error the former committed,
was in not following up the fruits
of the first day’s victory, and when
he failed to do this, in not moving
to the right in the direction of
Washington, and thus compelling
the Capitol. All the people with |
whom T have conversed, bear wit- j
ness to the general good conduct of |
our officers and men in their march |
through this country. They spurn- |
ed to invado the sanctities of home,
or to violate tho rights of the sex,
and the sanctuaries of the living
God were preserved by them with a
j sacred jealousy and honor.
In point of fact, Meade did not
plan the battle of Gettysburg, and,
therefore, can claim no honor for
superior skill in this particular.—
lie had selected the Pipo Creek
Hills (which are about fifteen or;
twenty miles south of the town) as
the theatre for the grand conflict.
Howard is awarded the credit, of
choosing the field upon which the
battle was fought. But the most
intelligent observers in this locality 1
do not hesitate to say that no Gen- 1
end deserves the glory of planning
this battle; for the troops them
selves, in a somewhat disorderly re
treat after the first day’s battle, fell
back to the heights without any or
hler from the othcers, and there for
tified themselves strongly to meet
I the succeeding assaults of the gal-
lant Confederates.
My heart has been saddened and
my eyes moistened at the spectacle
of the hones of our brave brothers
bleaching on these bright hills, and
partially buried in these fertile val
leys. They are continually up
turned by the rude ploughshare,
and are profanely exposed on the
surface of the soil. Some of the
humane citizens there proposed to
gather up the remains of our dead
and to have them decently interred
in some suitable locality, but the
authorities of Pennsylvania inter
posed an interdict on the movement,
and even threatened, as I have been
informed, with severe punishment
the movers in the matter. Such is
my information whether true or
false. There are many Confederate
graves thore designated by a black
board erected at the head of the
sleeper, and with his name and
company written upon it, but these
graves are destined soon to be ob
lilerutcd under the operations of ag
ricultural pursuits.
We would here tnko the liberty
of urging their families and friends
to secure and compensate some suit
aide agent or agents to visit this
place as soon as practicable to gath
er up all this sacred dust and car
ry it home and lay it softly in the
bosom of its native soil to sleep in
the circle of departed kindred till
the trrcvt rising dsv. This, '*e are
T H E G REENSBORO’ HERALD.
sure, is a feasible enterprise, and
should be immediately inaugurated.
Dr. O’Neal, of .Gettysburg, has
kindly prepared and published a re
cord of our dead, and has accurate
ly described the particular locality
,in which each one is lying. I here-
I with subjoin a list of the names he
has furnished me for the benefit of
|all interested parties:
J. W. Law, 4th Regiment, Lt.
Col. Winn, 4th reg., E. A. Ward,
60th rcg., W F Nash, 9th reg., W
! K Brown, 15th reg.,Capt. J W At
jkins, 53d, Wm Riggers- , M
E Iloggs, Bth, A A McGeary 9th,
Belcher 11th, W W Mathes Bth,
I C Eago, Btli, T W Clements, Bth,
T Elmor, 7th, Jas Crarapton. Bth,
II Sparks, 17th, D D Mann, 17th,
J J Marnell, 57th, Sergt. J M Bis
naugh, Bth, E W Clyett, Bth, E R
Tate, 15th, Lt. C A Potter, 11th,
jS Richardson, llth, JohnLaughlin
15th, J C McCallar, llth, S S
Sparks, 57th, A L Short, 17th, Lt.
S II Echols, Bth, J W P., llth, J
C Dickson, 15th, Sergt. J C Oliver
11th, Sergt. E P Sharp, 11th, Corp
W A King, Bth, G W Harrison,
llth, Lt. A M Parker llth, John
Mills, 9th, T L Lyday, 9th, J D
Gordon, Bth, Sergt. S B Sheus,
59 th, W M Weaver, Bth, W M
Lewis, llth, Lt. W II H., 15th,
Col. J. Wasden, 22<1, T Ware, 15th,
Lt. Col. J C Mounger, Bth, R W
Dyas, Sumpter’s Ga. Battery, M.
Kean, 27th, S Goljes, 12th, J M
Wright l lth, John Brown, 12th,
R M Boring, 4th, Hangman,
Ga. Cav., W M Patterson, Bth, T
L Guery, Sumpter’s Ga. Battery,
Maj. I* Bremen, tilst, W Young,
61st, Col. Jones, Columbia, Ga.;
J R Crosby, 16th, J D Ried, 16th,
W B Elrod, 16th, W P Hubbard,
IBfh, J W McGinnis, 53d, W B
Butler, 4th, Corp. Wells, Ga., J C
Jordan, 15th, TH Lauren, 21th,
Lt. C A Bailey, 10th, J B Forres
ter, 24th, E T Johnston, Bth, C L
Walker, 26th, W R Bracewell, 44)th
Richard Jawlt, 51st, J S Haden,
13th, Jas Corns, Bth, J B Willing,
38th, W L Brewer, 51st, J Hodges
3rd, C Gregory, 3rd, I) II Mon
creif, Brd, S W S., 3rd, J A
Dance, 3rd, II II Young, 2nd, T
Deaton, 2nd Ga. Bat., M Lewis
22d, J 11 Gibson, 22nd, Jos Powell,
38th, J Branch, 61st, Frank Botts,
61st, Clinton Bachaler, 61st, J N
Searboro, 61st, Lt. Wood, 38th, Lt.
C C Brooks, Gcorgis Legion, Lt.
T R Georgia Legion, lit.
# jfr’yi ffcfWHr. 1 ■ w «r*-
A Card from Cfoneral J
B. GORDON.
Atlanta, June 18, 1868.
Editor Constitution :
In your issue of this morning,
the writer of an article, under th c
head of “A Vital Matter for th e
Georgia Legislature to Consider,”
is pleased to suggest my name as a
candidate in the approaching elec
tion of Senators of the United
States from Goorgia. The com-
Iplimentarv manner in which the
writer asks my consent to the use of
my name renders It proper that I
reply in this public manner.
1 sympathize most deeply with
the desire of ‘-Southron - ’ to see
Georgia represented in the United
States Senate by men who would
scrupulously guard her “honor and
material interest’ l —who would he
roically defend from the assaults
of the wicked and the misrepre
-eolations of the malignant, our
mother section, while he remained
faithful to the interests of the whole
country.
It is a sad trutL that our coun-.
try has been ruined, in a great
measure,by erroneous and atheis
| tic theories of human rights. To
insist, as the enemies of the Con -
stitution do, on conferring upon
the ignorant and vicious, rights,
(?) or rather to place weapons in
their hands to destroy the libers
ties and inalienable rights of the
intelligent and virtuous, is both er
roneous aid atheistic—erroneous
Iby tho light of experience, and
atheistic in the brighter light of
revelation. Tlieso theories find no
’sanction in the enlightened states
manship of any people, and are
sternly rebuked by thc teachings
lof the unerring God.
There can be in this country no
permanent prosperity—no true,
regulate! liberty—until the minds
of the people are disabused of these
illusions, and led back to the cor
rect theories of the rights embo
died in the Constitution, and illus
trated by our practice and experL
ence under it.
In answer to the reqaest of the
writer, with much sensibility for
hit words of kindness, I have to
say that 1 am not a candidate, and
cannot consent, under any circum
stances. to the use of my name in
thc connection suggested.
J. B. GORDON.
J /’Gen. Meads is yet absent,
leaving Kingdom Three to take care
of itself, and if Madame Rumor be
true, he is likely to visit these parts]
no more.
qnarlfr* Encaged for tbe
Oiearxi* beic(ali»B.
The following announcement is
published in the Atlanta lutelli*
gencer of Thursday :
Please | üblish the following tel
egram,' just received, in reference
to quarters in New York lor the
Georgia delegation.
J. B. CORDON.
‘‘New York, June 17.—Gen. J.
B. Gordon Parlor engaged at
Chanlcr House, opposite New Tam
many Hall, Fourteenth (14th)
street —Dr, Duncan, proprietor.
Georgia delegates desiring, will j
be furnished board agd lodging
there. (Signed)
JAMES GARDNER.
Gen, Dean regard on the
Situation.
General Beauregard, who is now
in Now York, says, in reference to
the probabloiaourse ot the Southern
delegates inthe Democratic Nation
al Convention, that it is extremely
improbable that the vote of a single
Southern State can be cast for the
Democratic pandidates, and there
fore the Southern Democracy have
no right to advise, much less insist,
upon the adoption of any special
nominee by their northern allies.—
The duty of the South is this:
Accepting situation, it will doits
utmost to sustain whatever candidate
shall appear-most available and most
likely to secure success in the
judgment of the Northern delega
tions. For General Hancock all
the white men in the South would
turnout to work with great zeal, if
he should happen to be nominated;
but if in the judgment of the North
ern delegation success could only be
secured by the nomination of Sal
mon P. Chase, upon any other plat
form than absolute negro suffrage,
then the Southern white Democrats
would gladlyvwork for his election
also. But if, unfortunately, the
Northern delegations should put up
such a platform as the Pendleton
people of the West propose, out
Ileroding that of the Republicans
on the negro suffrage question, then
the whites of the South would stay’
at home and let their Northern
brethren take’their chances of suc
cess or defe^without their assis
tance ; Such are the views of Gen.
Beauregard and those whom he rep
resents.—Lynchburg News.
.-. hum *
after it became known in tnis city
that the Columbus prisoners,
charged with the assassination of
Ashburn, were confined at the
McPherson Barracks, several of
our philanthropic citizens at once
sought to alleviate the physical
condition of the *ufferers. A* gens
tleman who. had known young 0.
(one of the- prisoners) when he re*
sided in Kentucky, drove out to
the Barracks, hoping to obtain an
interview with him, or at least an
opportunity of ascertaining in
some way what was needed to
render his confinement less intol
erable. Petition after petition
was urged, but to no effect. The
kind-heartei Doctor, after spend
ing tlirco hours under the burning
rays of a midday summer's sun, ;
was finally informod that it would
be useless for him to make further
overtures for admittance to (lie
prisoner, or to even communicate
with him in any shape whatever.
Young C. is the son of a highly
respected professor in one of the
Medical Colleges of Kentucky,
and the gentleman who vainly
sought admission to his solitary
cell is one than whom there is none
more respected in Ueorg ; a.
These prisoners are confined, it
1% belisved, upon the evidence of a
parcel of ignorant negroes, which
evidence was forcibly extracted by
threats of personal violence and
thc prospect of a trip to the Dry
Tortugas.
Is pacific remonstrance against
wrong a crime under
the Constitution? If so we arc
ten times guilty. The spirit of
that instrument teaches that '‘re
sistance to tyrants is obedince tp
God.’’
From Washington
Washington, June 22.—John J.
Boyne, R. H. Turned, Owen Thorn
and Michael Shea are Surratt’s
bondsmen.
The President nominated Evarta
as Attorney General, and General
Mulford, Collector for the Third Vir
ginia Revenue District.
On the presentation of the Arkan
sas delegation to-morrow, the dem
ocrats will offer a protest, signed bv
all.
Gen. Meade was in the War Office
to-day.
Augusta, June 22.—Hons. A. 11.
Stephens and 11. V. Johnson are
urged to be present at the meeting
of the National Democratic Con
vention. The crops in this section
are suffering for rain. None of
:>ny consequence in fix week?.
EGYPTIAN
CORN
Auspicium uielioris oevi Bona fide
9 Quid pro quo !
The subscriber offers to farmers
throughout the country tho
Egyptian Corn,
which, upon trial, was fount to ripen, planted
even th. la.t of July It is estimated, from iU
very prolific qualities, to yield 150 bushels per
aare, and weighs, hy sealed measure, 65 pounds
to the bushel This sorn was produced by some
proeured direct from Mr. Jonas, our consular
agent, directly on bis return Irom Egypt,
It need* no different culture from that ot otn
or varieties, and in the Sooth two crops oao be
raised in one season on tho same ground it
grows in the form of a tree, and thir r y four
ears have grown npon one s.ock, and wit: aver
age from five to fifteen. For domestie use it is
unparalleled. When ground and properly bolt
ed, it is f qual in color and fineness to wheaten
flour Asa forage crop, by sowing in drill*, »r
broadcast, for earl v feed, there is nc kind of
corn so well adapted to mUeh cows, and non*
that will vield half the value in stalk or corn.
It can bo successfully grown in any State.
I give the mosts itiafuctory references tbit
the errn is, 1n every respect what I represent
it to be; and, further, I am the only person
throughout th* country who has this variety of
corn. " Having secured a quantity, I aia now
able to fill all order* for those desirous of test
ing it,
□TJEMt-MIB#
In order that all may receive seed, we have
reduced the price to 81 50 a package. Any per
son who will get up a club of five will receive n
package gratis. Fifteen packages for Ten dol
lars; fifty psokages for Twenty dollars, one hun
dred packages for Thirty dollars. One package
will contain enough to plant the following sea
son from 20 to 30 acres-a'so directions for
planting and cultivating Address
F. E. LINDSEY,
Editor and Proprietor ‘ltinerant Cornucopia,’
Box 75, Abingdon, Va
l. Endou emests— We, the undersigned,
citizens of Washington county, Va., having ex
amined some Egyptian Corn grown on thin soil
in this eonnty, do hereby certify that some of
the stalks produced thirty-four spikes, the
longest spike we noticed measured 10 l-4 inches
in length, and 6 l-2 inches around.
This oorn, likewise, grew in the form of a
tree, and presented a very healthy appearance
11. B. HAMILTON, Esq.,
Raven’s Nest P. 0.. Va.
Capt. T. M. COBBLE,
Craig's Mills.
Capt. J. C. STANFIELD,
Holston.
Wo, the undersigned certify that the above
gentlemen are actual residents of Washington
county, Va., men of truth, whose veracity, ple
nty from faleehood, fidelity and honesty none
dar • question, enjoying an eminent moral, social
and political position in society.
JOHN PHILLIPS,
P. M. Craig's Mills P. 0., Va.
JOHN M. HAMILTON,
Ex-Sheriff of Washington Cos. Va.
JERIEL D. LINDER,
Acting Justice of th» Peace
wynwwnw *i ptunnwni ta» »
lowing indorsements of tbe press-
F E G Lindsey has presented us an ear of
his “Egyptein Corn,” heretofore advertised in
our paper. The ear is about the size of Indian
maize, and has a solid grain. A Lady who
raised some of it last year sends us a certificate,
stating that she saw some that had not been,
plowed—it was sown broadcast—that oroduoed
twel veears to the stalk —Abingdon Virginian
Egyiain Corn—F E G Lindsey, cf Abingdon
Va,, has tbe genuine 1 Egyptian Corn,” whioh
a great many farmers are delighted with
This ia new corn to this eonntry. and has many
merits that do not appertain to other bread
etuffs It will ripen as far north as Boston, even
when planted by the last of July On rich land
it will yield 160 bushels to the acre and weighs
65J pounds to the bushel : and for domeatio use
it is unparalleled It resembles fl >ur, and con
tains 85 per cent, of nutriment mat er In
tho South, two crops a year ean be sown A
•package can be had *f Lindsey for *1 50—
Washington Constitutional Union
the advertisement of the Egyptian Corn It is
something new f or this section, and is worthy of
attention. Mr-Price, of our office, personally
acquainted with Mr. Lindsey, the proprietor,
and wilt vouch (or the statements made. He
has fern the corn grow, and thinks it would
prove success in Western Missouri. Try it
0 inton (Mo.) Advocate, Nov 29 1866.
Advertisement.—We direct special attention
to the advertisement of Mr. Lindsey’s Egyptiai
Corn. Mr. Lindsey refers the farmers of this
section of the Stato to Judge J. W. Stevens of
P]* o®. 0 ®. " o hope thatour farmers will send
for a few Hundre-i Packages and give it a trial
We are opposed to risking money on Yankee
tricks but in this instance we have every rsa?
son te believe that the Egytian Corn is mat
what it is represented to be by Mr. Lindsey.—
Union Rienzi Miss 23 IB6T.
Egyptian Corn .--Several months since we in
formed our readers of the prolific qualities of
the Egyptian Corn. It surpasses all anticipa
tions and is just the article needed in this ooun
try. To think that an acre of land can yield
160 bushels of Hood oorn and particularly when
two crops can be gathered in a year seems to
be so exaggerated that it requires the the may
indorsements of the Pross in general and the
best and most reliable men of Virginia to give
it full bolief. s
Wo have received some of the oorn from Mr
Lsndsey The sample is a beautiful one...Times
Natchitoches Miss Deo 31 18#T
jane 18 3ts
GEORGIA—Greene County :
riMYO months after date, to wit, at the
JL next September Term of the Coart of
Ordinary, of said County, rpplieation will
be madn to said Court for leave to sell all
the real estate of Robert Findley, deceased
(the same being the Dower Land of said
Estate) for distribution.
June 10th, 1868. 2ms
SAMUEL M. FINDLEY
Acministrator of Robert Findley, deed.
CARPETS
8. 8. Kendrick.
DEALER IN
a rpets, Oil Cloths,
M. ATTINGS. Rugs. Mats, Curtains, Cor
nices, Shades, and all Descriptions of House
Goods.
Beii’s Building, Marietta Street
Corner of Broad, Atlanta, Ge oigia
may 14 ts
THE CHARLESTON MERCURY—Sub
scription .per annum, payable in advance
—Daily #B. Tri-Weekly 4 00. Address R B
Rfceri jr * Cos.
Universal Life Insurance Company
OF
i 2STZE3W
CONFINES he? business •xclusiT«ly to tho INSURANCE of healthy Kftt,
Loises paid in 30 days after duo nwtioo and proof of death
Reversionary dividend 100 per eeut, or Cash dividend in advance
Ne notes taken on whioh insured must pay interest and then be deducted from the amount of
Policy at death,
Kates nearly
ONB-THIRD LOWER.
than thoee charged by moet Mutual Companies
Apply to
Dr. JOHN R. GODKIN, Medical Examiner. Gieenesboro’, Ga., or
Mr. Wm. DAVISON, agent, at woodville, Ga.
Agents Wanted.
The superior standing advantages and popularity, of thi* company sufficiently indi
cate the uuvquulled inducements offered agents and persons wanting to engage in Life
Insurance.
Commissions Good.
J. W. SHACKLEFORD, Manager
Southern Branch office, Atlanta, Ga., Greenesboro’, Ga., June 18 ts.
NOW READY
A Book for the Times
An Unanswered and Unanswerable Expesition
of the Nature and Teory of our Government.
THE
Federal Government (
ITS
True Nature and Character;
Being a Review Os
Judge Story’s
Commentaries On The
CiMOTTOWOT
Os The
IPnitcd States
BY
JUDGE ABEL P. UPSHUR,
dr-m Tu&"rrrr a^W"p , l tm*4
Judge of the General Conrt of Virginia, Secret
Wry of the Navy in 1841-2, and Secretary of
State on retirement of Daniel Webster,
With an Introduction and Copious Critical
and Explanatory Notes,
By C, QHATNCEY BURR
One yoI, 12 mo, Cloth, Price *l5O
VAN EVRIE HORTON dt CO,
June 11 ts
GEORGIA—Greene County:
WHEREAS James W. Jackson, Guardian
of Charles W Champion, Jes«» W
Champion, William G: Champion and Henriet
ta L Champion formerly, now Hutcheson, hav.
ing filed his application in writing, sotting forth
his full di9ch»rge of the duties of his trust,
and praying for Letters of Dismission from such
Guardianship
Those are therefore to ojte and require all
persons concerned to show oauso why said
Guaudian should not he discharged, and Letters
of Dismission granted to him, at the Caurt es
Ordidary to be held iu and for said oounty on
the first Monday in Auguet Dext.
Given under my hand at office in Greenes
boro, Juns Ist, 1868.
E. L. KING, Ord’y.
june 4—4ods
GEORGIA— Gieene County
J. Henry Wood applies to mo
for Lotters of Administration on the Estate of
Hinton Crawford, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned, to show causo, if any they
have, why said Letters should not bo granted
to said applicant at the Court of Ordinary to
be held in and for said county, on the Ist Mon
flay in July next.
Given under my hand at offlee in Greene.-
boro’, May 26th, 1868.
EUGENIUS L. KING
Ordinary
GEORGIA-Grecne County,
\\ HERBAS Patienoe C. Zaohry and Jae.
M. Zackry apply for Letter* of Administration
on theestat* es John J. Zaohry, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause, if any they
have, why said letters should not be granted at
the Court of Ordinary to be held in and for
said county on the Ist Monday in July next.
Given under my hand at offiob in Greene,-
boro’, May 23rd, 1868. enM
E. L, KING, Ordinary.
Express Office.
PERSONS wishing to send Packages to
any partofthe United States, will
nna the Southern Express Company the
safest and most reliable. Offlee at the
Depot. v
i -E, ZIMMERMAN.
Agen
GEORGIA—Greene County ■
W J '
HEejEAS.Wm. J. Neary apnlie. for
permanein i Letters ot Administration on the
eS Th«p f E *£ ,#l f Williams, deceased.
These ar« therefore to cite and require alt
persons concerned t. show cause, if an ‘
they have, why said Letters should not be
granted to said applieant, at the Court n'
Ordiuory, to be held at and for»Knt,
on the first Moaday in August next 7
• Given under my hand at office in Greens
boro, June 10th 1868 30ds U *“*”
L. KING, Ordinary.
W ALKER, TORBERT ACO -
“?p“^r, Gr,e “ !W ’ Gi «» K'Jton’.
, parauccs m«cb2s’69
COST!
AND
BELOW COST!
WE SHALE!
We Must!!
Sell off at and beiow
Our large and well selected
stock of merchandise by the
first day xJ
ooifTe ar.d get your bargains
lit •
ELSAS 4- ADLER'S
June 11, 1868—ts
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSDRY.
B. F. BARNWELL,
T
JL AKES thin method informing hi* friend*
and patroLf, that he ho baa, in concoction with
his
Saddle and Habnebb Manufactoy
opened a first dais
h o e Shop,
und i* prepared to do all kinds of work, for
both ladies and gentlemen’s ware4with neatness
and dispatch, at greatly reduced price*, infurcs
a perfect fit and rerfect satlsfactionor no charge
Repairing of all kind3 bone at notice, and in
♦he best style. Persons wishing to make a per
cent. On CASH will do well to give him a call,
breenesboro’, Ga., Juno 11, 1868—ts
Just Received!
50 Pieces American priots
26 patterns striped, plaid and solid Lenos
10 patterns Brocade Grenadines
24 ladies trimmed Hats
1.2 ladies trimmed Bonnets
60 pieces Bleached Homespun
Ladies Cloth, Congress and L»<-e Root3
20,000 pounds clear bacon sides
100 Sacks fancy extra family and fine Flour
600 bushels choice white oorn
2,000 pounds choice leaf lard
1,000 yards 7-9 brown shirting
1,000 yards 4-4 brown sheeting
1 barrel lard oil
1 barrel kerosene oil
1 barrel linseed oil
1 barrel spirits turpentiee
st)o lbe pure white lead
Set double harness
Set single harness
Fine assortment of men and ladies saddles
60 begs best Nails
10 barrels syrup
10 barrels molasses
20 barrels sugar
10 bags ehoice coffee—Rio, Laguira and Java
1,000 yards Osnaburgs
2 000 yards cotton stripes
5,000 onnds hollow ware, eooking stoves,
pots pboilers, kettles and waffle irons for
stoves
Grain and grass blades
2,000 pounds choice bacon ehoulders
Grain scythes and grass snaths
Fine assortment of boots and shoes, crockery,
wood and tin ware,
Full line of Clothing
Full line of Hardware
60 bushels of Oats
And a'ffioHt anything thc wants of the trade
demanl. All of whieh will be eold at Atlanta
and Augusta prices, with the addition of
freight.
C. A. Davis.
Greenesboro’, Ga.. May 27, 1868
B?a,KaytODS Oif of Life—Cures
Rheumatism and Neuralgia. mar 26