Newspaper Page Text
THE HEItiLB.
H M. BURlsrs,
EDITOR.
Thurkdnj, July SO, BiSN
FOR PRESIDENT “
HORATIO SEYMOUR
Or MEW I'ORK
FOR VICE-PRESIDENT
FRANCIS P. BLAIR
or VllSKOlltl
Plec from the Wrath
THAT'S COMING.
We call upon those good men of
Greene, who hare always been
gentlemen, and have a record in
the past bright and unblemished, to
come out and denounce the party
that has so completely annihilated
the country, and gulled so many
good meaning men by the seductive
scheme, relief, into falsehood with
the impression that they would
reap the benefits of the said relief
We aro fully satisfied that there are
many, some of whom we have heard
say, that they did not consent for
theirnames to associate with thepara
ty because they were pleased with it,
but for the benefit that they expect-
ed to derive from the adoption of
the measures contained in the Con
stitution. If there is a good man
in all the country who has been dis
appointed and led off from the path
of rectitude by these political trick
sters, we cordially invite him to
free himself from this Radical
stench and we will receive him with
the right hand of full fellowship,
knowing that it is human to err.—
We hope to see those who say that
they are not Radicals in principle,
to give thi i fellow citizens assuranco
of the fact, and make good their
faith by their works. Cease to co
operate with the elan of renegades
who are striving to strike from the
throne of power intelligence, and
place in its sted ignorance and out
laws. When the ascendency of this
vile Radical conclave ceases to he
(which is a foregone conclusion,)
we do not wish to see any good men
go down with it. And to thofreed
naen, who have been promised so
much and received so little, that it
will not do to depend upon what
these rile men say. They have
promised you much, and you have
received nothing; they refuse to
be called your equal, and become
insulted if placed upon a basis
with you , they want nothing to
do with you but your vote to place
them in office, and you can look
to them for nothing. And if you re
fuse to take the advice of your
friends who have given you work
to do and nuat and bread to eat,
to whom will you look to in the
future for support? While you l
are depending upon these good I
men for help yon should take their
advice and act upon what they tell
j oh, and von will always find pro
tection in every trnc white man.
While this infamous despotism
is going down, jwe would again
warn Democrats who have uncons
scionsly sold themselves, to flee
from the sinkir g wreck- They have
time yet to save themselves from
public execration, and the scorns
of indignant constituents. We
appeal to them to retrace their
steps and save their honor.
The Governor’s Message.
AVe have not space to publish
this long and elaborate message ad
dressed by his Excellency to the
so-called Legislature, now in ses
sion, convened by foreign power
and not at all by the consent of the
governed.
The ex-Expressman seems to en
tertain no doubt as to the course
the Legislature should puvsure,
conrts his message principally from
the new Constitution, and conse
quentially instructs the bod}' to en
act laws in accordance with this
piece of usurpation. Ilis Excel-;
leney treats the subject of Educa
tion with timidity; he is very raeck
awl non-committal in his views on
this point, evidently fears to raise i
the issue of race distinction in the
public schools, as Joe Brown is
properly tho head fountain of all
that is promulgated from the Exe
cutive Chair, and the keeper of
Bullock. Since Joseph denies the
right of a negro to hold office, we
presume that the Governor will
deal moderately with such points.
He thinks that the circumstances
connected with this branch of his
duty are peculiar, and leaves it to
the discretion of the Assembly to
determine the issue. He, with his
apostacy, recommends that in view
of the great poverty of our people
.the Executive might, with the
assistance of the treasure and comp
troller, be authorized to exercise a
discretion as to the kiwi *nd char
acter of bonds to be given by per
sons elected to cotff.i.y offices, in or
der that the country may receive the
services of the choice of the peo
ple. Another step of usurpation
to inaugurate, contrary to all sys
tem of law known to a republican
form of Government, a scheme to
place in office the apostates vaga
bonds of the country. We would
like for his Excellency to point out
a man, who is worthy to be called
a man, in this or any other county,
regardless of poverty, who cannot
make a bond sufficient to place him
in office. He simply conveys the
idea that those connected with lus
party do not enjoy the confidence
of the people, and are not to be re
garded as gentlemen by law-abid
ing people, in which he is very cor-
rect.
The Augusta “Constitutionalist”
truthfully says, “that he complete
ly annihilates the theories of \\ash-i
ington, Jefferson and all the groat
founders of the Republic. He pro- j
claims thi? a‘Nation’ and not a
‘Federation;’ that men are citizens
of the United States and not of re- ]
spectivo States; that the declara-j
tion of citizenship resides withl
Congress and not with the State J
Legislatures. ‘His Excellency’is j
evidently ignorant of the history of
liis country, or, dispelling such an
accusation as too gross in connec
tion with a King-Bee of the Carpet
Rag Hive, we shall suppose him to j
consider the doctrine he enunciates
as one of the many things decided
by Grant and Lincoln’s great war.
Under the pressure of such author
ity, the Hon. Alexander 11. Ste
phens did a very foolish thing when
he wrote the first volume of his
‘War Between the States.’ Let the
illustrious Georgian recall Ids vol
ume, or will not the General As
sembly, which passed the Constitu
tional Amendment, order the work
to be burned as rank heresy and in
cipient treason f”
[communicated]
Come out o’ the NYilder-
NESS.
The anxiety of our friends to
learn the news is always in order
but when wo meet men made in the
image of their Creator, upon the
boulevards of life, who toll us that
they voted for repudiation, and)
who say they are not Radicals, and
are still acting with and putting
Radical majorities upon Commit-!
tecs, we wish'no oilier f I
but we pronounco all such men or;
man Radical and decidedly out of
order. We have done but little,;
said but iittle, and written but lit - i
tie for the last three years, bat |
since we have been informed that
a white man is worth 95 per cent.
Avoirdupois in the S’out her u mar
ket. the inspirations of manhood
again begin to start the sap up
which will soon let U3 germ, hud
bloom and flower into 100 per cent,
or par value, and fit for ail politic
I cal and mcrchantile purposes. IVc
have been toil and have read 11 oil,
and have tried to do onr docsf, and j
have submitted to nppaulotts ana
bayonets, and sometimes to ’oman,
and as God is our judge and our
consc enceis easy, and it is on onr
lips, we must and will Bay, when
ever it shall plcaso our most hea
venly Father, through liis divine
interposition, to elect Horatio rfey*
mour and Frauk l\ Blair, Preai- ;
dents, thon and there those who ;
have so long ruled and tyrauized i
over the misfortunes of the coun-j
try will havo it proclaimed in their j
cars, “we are freemen, and once
more monarchs of all we own!’’
(which ain't much, poor devils.)—
(I 7 e have been peaceable, orderly
and tractable, and hopeful, and
have kept cur peace and held cur
stomach, and have controlled the
violence of our pen, and the run
ning ideas ol our impi isonod brain,
and have not rnu our engine into
any man’s field, or told bis steers
“ Come here ! trer hoiref and have
never been out of order during
three year as we knows on. But,
when we see whisky, vanity and
presumption disgracing the posH
tions once occupied by justice, vir
tue, moderation and religion, we
almost persuadcst ourself to be
j mad, and must exclaim, “Mine
| Cot! mine Cot! vot a peoples! vot
i a country!'* Non esl inventus. It
! is enough to make tho lilies of the
; field which neither toil or spin, to
! turn the very air of heaven into
mephitic odors and stimk away
the presumptive Radical arrogance
of such an unfortunate country.
The Bible says, “wives submit
yourselves unto your husbands:’’
but those fiends at Washington
and Atlanta say, “countrymen,sub
mit to us fat offices aud to our dic
tation, whilst we publicans (Radi
cals) pray that wo are not like
i honest men.” Our repudiation
j friends, Congress is low enough,
and since it has refused to make
j you a qualified negro, and knocked
: you and Relief higher titan a kite,
! permit us. through God s mercy and
! grace, to invite you back into the
j white settlements and be washed
THE GREENSBORO’ HE A R L D .
and cleanaed with good Democrat
it soap, and be made white men,
renewed by the covenant of the
apostolic Democratic faith - —Come
jina the band! for it is said by Hhe
poet, and wo have never doubted
his words—
‘‘Long us the lamp hold* out lo burn;
The vilest niimer (Radical) may rctnrn.’^
For the Herald.
ADDRESS
Os the Ex. Committee of the
Central Grant Club of Geor
gia—Overhauled and Extosed.
The canvass which has now com-
menced in earnest by both parties,
is likely to be the most spirited and
exciting which this country has ev
er witnessed, the platforms of eith
er party have been promulgated,
and the direct issue may be sum
med up in the few plain words:
Shall the Constitution handed down
by our Revolutionary sires bo still
the law of the land ? or, shall the
higher law, doctrine of the Radical
faction usurp its place <
The Democratic exposition is
i plain and to the point. The Rad
| ical’s equivocal, meaning everv
{thing or nothing. Principle with
| them is of secondary importance,
trickery and fraud aro their main
dependence.
Joseph E. Brown has been hired
for the occasion, and has commenc
ed operations, with an address which
for fallacious reasoning and deep
seated villainy, cannot be equaled
by any other pen upon the habita
ble globe. To the educated or
thinking man, the flimsy veil of hy
pocrisy is too thin to cover its ma
ny defects, but as their exists a
class in society unable to think for
themselves, we propose an analysis
of the paper, that truth and light
may be given them in time.
“The Legislature when it assem
bles, will have in its power, by the
enactment of proper stay laws, and
statutes of limitation, to afford sub
stantially the relief contemplated
by the relief measure which Con
gress directs shall be stricken out of
♦he Constitution.”
This is the sugar-coated pill
which was crammed into credulous
mouths, and in connection with
fraud and rascality, ratified the
Constitution. And Joe Brown,
who knew its fate e’er it came from
the Committee-room, advised ac
quiescence in Congressional de
mands, and in “oily gammon” style
ulous by holding out hopes which
will never be realized.
Joe Brown is anxious for the
State to get immediately into the
Union, every day’s delay causes
him uneasiness, he hopes to clutch
a few dimes in the way of Senato-
rial emoluments, and Forney’s dc
faulcation lessons his chances,
hence his desire to have an even
start with the new Secretary in the
race for plunder. lie tells you,
! citizens of Georgia, that you shall
j have relief. The Congress of
! the United States has stricken out
th* clause which dishonored the
States, and repudiated just debts.
A stay law is next proposed. The
Supremo Courts of a large majori
ty of the Statos which have acted
thereon have already decided that
mode of proceedure unconstitution
al. Georgia is so recorded. A
statute ot limitation is paraded be
fore your eyes for dazzling pur
poses. Joe Brown calls himself a
lawyer; is there a Justice of the
I’eace so ignorant in the whole
State, that does not know tho pro
vinces of limination, and that it
cannot be retroacting ? If so con
strued, it becomes immediately
“Ex post facto,” and in direct vio
lation of the Constitution.
So much, then, for the relief
| clause—honest debts will have to
be paid and it is impossible to evade
them. If distress stares you in the
face, two methods are presented,
the United States bankrupt laws ;
or, a compromise with creditors,
either of which are honorable.
Joe Brown and bis party can do
you no good, neither do they de
sire it; political chestnuts are in
the fire, and yours are the paws
which must pull them out.
The next item that attracts our
attention, reads thus : “In all offi
ces to be filled, with the exception
of Justices of the Supreme Court,
it is of no practical importance
what views the occupant may en
tertain,” kc. Formerly this office
was considered of some importance
in the State, as all legislative acts,
eontlicting with the Constitution is
either State or Federal, were made
void by this body. None but men
of the highest legal attainments,
and unspotted character ever ob
tained it, its decisions will compare
favorably w ith any on record, its
'Justices were left untrammelled
save by an oath to do impartial jus
tice to all. Joe Brown and partv
are of the progressive kind, and to
avoid complicated litigation, and an
undue waste of time upon individu.
al cases, they must know the opin
ions of each Justice upon every
subject that may arise e’er-he is
permitted to don the ermine; in
other words, the once pure judicia
ry of Georgia, must vitiate itself
ito party will. Joe Brown and!
friends must be sustained in every I
hue of their rascality, while inno
cence, if opponent, must be made
to suffer.
Gen. Grant struck tho key note
to the groat popular heart, when he
said in his letter of acceptance,
“lot ua have peace. ’ Ihus speaks
this High Priest of discord, Joe
Brown, and immediately proves the
sincerity of his assertion by volun-
teering to prosecute a score of in
nocent citizens of Columbus before
a military commission, a tribunal
heretofore unknown to civilized na
tions, not engaged in war, and then
only holding jurisdiction over men
actually in military service. Grant,
J r>6 Brown & Cos., desires peace,
the 3 1 --T>y 8 dungeons in Atlan
ta, with am innocent citizen cramp
ed and Suffocating in each unO, at
tests their sincerity. The removal
of Gen Hancock, who endeavored
to resurrect Louisiana and Texas
from the depravity and lawlessness
bequeathed by Sheridan, proves
their ardor, the celerity with which
all law’s benefitting the white race,
are erased from the statute books,
confirms their devotion,and if any
other evidence is wanting to show
that they are willing to sacrifice ev
erything for peace, behold how
kindly and tenderly the citizens of
Aiken, S. C., were treated for re
fusing Radicals and negro harlots,
permission to desecrate an edifice
consecratid to the living God !
Look at Alabama’s children as
| liand-cuffed and chained together !
! They are dragged from their homes, I
! and but for the interference of the j
' President of the United States,;
would have suffered a long impri- !
sonment for being conscientiously |
opposed to Joe Brown and his par- j
ty. Cast your eyes at the depict
ed countenances that peer through I
the grated windows of Castle Pinck- ,
ney in Charleston harbor ! Hear
the groans that eminate from the |
dark and filthy vaults of Pulaski ! J
and above all harken to the shrieks
that reach us from the Dry Tortu
gas, and say if these modem Bas
tiles are harbingers of peace. Yet,
this is the peace which Grant offers
and Joe Brown bids you accept.— j
Your 1
taken rnnrr!
you by this party, and though you
are now merely spectators of these
events that are transpiring around
you, the hour may not be far dis
tant when each and every one of
you may he torn from the loving
embrace of wife”and family and
hurried to incarceration. Will you, !
white men of Georgia! can you!
dare you! help this party in its
fiendish purpose of destroying eve
ry bulwark of safety, that has in
bygone days surrounded ydn ?
The Democratic party extends the
olive branch, accept it and you will
have a lasting peace, such a one as 1
shall insure you safety, while un-!
der your own vine and fig tree you!
enjoy, with those you love, the:
fruits of your labor.
Joe Brown hates this kind of,
peace, it will checkmate many of
his unholy schemes, he foresees its
coming, and, like a drowning man,
grasps at anything which presents
itself; lie knows full well that de
feat stares Jus party in the face,
and that after this grand peace shall
have illuninated the land, “no
more mention will ever be made of
him.” Ho, therefore, says : “When
the Southern States are re-admitted
it is positively certain that the Re
publicans will have the majority in
the Senate for the next six years.
* * - * # No bin cau f or s i x
years be passed to repeal the Re
construction acts.” This is intend
ed for th«>weak-kneed and doubtful,
the faith ul know too well that
when a Democratic President shall
have been inaugurated with a Dem
ocratic House of Representatives
an obsolete volume, long since
thrown in:the scrap-room of the
Capital, and called the Constitution
of the United States, will be bro't
forward, carefully dusted and thence
forward kept clean. This book tells
the President he must see the laws
enforced, it tells the Supremo Court
it must wipe from the statute books
all unjust legislation, and between
these two parties, without any help
from the &mate, this matter will be
settled in favor of the bite man.
Joe Brown knows it and trembles.
In conelueion, Joe Brown and
party, toll you that “the so-called
Conservative or Democratic is not
the party of progress.” Emphati
cally they arc not, according to his
translation of the word. They
take the Constitution as thoir guide
in the management of Government.
Grant, Joe Brown & Cos., discard
that work, and take a higher law,
as they call their own dictates.—
Democracy says, equal taxation ;
| Grant, Joe Brown & Cos. say, give
' the bondholder preference, the la
boring man is a mere beast of bur
den and must pay all the taxes.-
Democracy says, froe speech; trial
by jury and white man govern;
Grant, Joe Brown & Cos. says, no
liberty of speech or press, for those
who do not think as wo do, try
them by military commission, in
carcerate in dungeons, and let the
negroes rule. Democracy says,
abolish the freedman’s Bureau, re
duce the standing army, renovate
the tax collecting system and save
$200,000,000 which the poor labor
ers are forced each year to pay.—
Grant, Joe Brown & Cos. says, do
nothing of the kind, the Govern
ment must feed the negro, let him
be idle, he must be cared for, the
white men must pay taxes so that
he can be properly fed and clothed
—it matters not whether the poor
working white man’s widowed wife
or orphan children starve or not;
this Government is for the negro,
and others must take care of them
weiVGS.
This is the doctrine of the pro
gress party, as Joe Brown calls it;
this is the party that is increasing
the public debt over nine millions
per month, and this is the party
which in November next, will have
made such progress as to get en
tirely out of existence. White
men, do your duty and the thing is
certain. O. K.
Nassau Cos., Fla., July 1868.
SELLING OFF
AT
c#,vr!
Intending to leave Greenes
boro at the end of next month
and to close vty business in
this place, I am now offering
my stock of
General Merchandise
at cost.
JULIUS GERDING
July 23’68—tf
GEORGIA—Greene County
T
X WO months after dale, to wit: at tSc
■■-—i OoioLer Ts-Visr errae Court St OJinai y
of s',id count, application will be made to
said Court for leave lo sell all the Real
estate c f Hinton Crawford, deceased, for
the purpose of paying the debts and foi
distribution.
July 28 1868
J HENRY WOOD.
Administrator ofUinion Crawfard
GEORGIA—Green# County
TWO months after date, to wit :
at the next October Term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county, application will
be trade to said Court for leave to sell the
land belongiug to the estate of Thomas
Merritt, deceased, the same being the dow
er tract, for the purpose of paying the debts
and for distribution.
July 24 1868
t JAMES MERRITT,
Exenitor of Thomas Merritt, dec’d,
INotice.
To Debtors and Creditors.
PERSONS fa debt od to the 'statt of
Hinton Crawford, fate of Greene County,
deceased, are hereby required to make pay
ment to me, and all lbo;e harms claims
against the said estate, to present them to
me in terms of the Law.
July 2Sth, 1863
J. HENRY WOOD.
Administrator of Hinton Crawford, dec’d
GE Oil GIA — Greene County
1 WO months after date.tewit: On the first
Monday in October next, application will be
made to the Honorable Court of Ordinary, of
saidoounty for leave to sell all lands belonging
the estate cf James Mo.re, late of said
county, deceased, including the fee in remain
der in that part and cf said lands, to be as
signed to the widow as dower for the purpose
of paying tho debts of said deceased.
July 20th, IS6B--2ms
WILLIAM W. MOORE,
Administrator of James Moore, dec’d.
GEORGIA—Greene County
T
1. WO months after date, t-> wit; at the next
October Term of the Court of Ordinary of said
county, application will he made to said Court
tor leave to sell ail the Lands belonging to the
estate of Washington Ledbetter deceased, for
purposes of distribution and paying tho debts
of said estate
July 17th, 1868* 2ms
W«. A. RICHARDS,
Administrator de bonis non of
Washington Ledbetter.
GEORGIA—Greene County :
rpWO months after date, ts wit, at the
L next Scptcmb.-r Term of the Court of
Ordinary, of said County, rpplication 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 SRid
Estate) tar distribution.
June 10th, 18(18. 2ms
SAMUEL M. FINDLEY
Administrator of Robert Findley, deed.
TOBACCO!
T
X WELVE Boxes CHESTING TOBACCO,
embracing all branus, from the lowest to
the highest. For sale low hy
J. CLARENCE SIMMONS.
Sparta, Ga, Jaly, 9, ls6B.
Universal Life Insurance Company
OF
KKW YORK!
CNONFINES her btniness exclusively to the INSURANCE ofhoulthy lives,
J Losses paid in 80 days after due notics and proof of death
Reversionary dividend 100 per cent, or Cash dividend in advance
No notes taken on which insured must pay interest- and then ba deducted from the amoant
Policy at death,
Rates nearly
OISTE-THIR.D LOWER
than those charged by oust Mutual Companies
Apply to
Dr. JOHN R. GODKIN, Medical Examiner. Greenesboro’, Ga., op
Mr. Wm. DAVISON, agent, at woodville, Ga.
Agents Wanted.
The superior standing advantages and populariiy, of this company sufficiently indi
cate the mu quelled inducements offered agents and pprsons wanting to eugage in Lifr
lnturance.
Good.
J W. SHACKLEFORD, Manager
■Southern Branch office, Atlanta, Ga,, Greenesboro’, Ga,, June 18 ts.
NOW READY
A Book for the l imes
An Unanswered and Unanswerable Exposition
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
Os The
ITnited States.
BY
JUDGE ABEL P, UPSIIUR,
AJLaW. under CHo intfcvnotinn of Willi n»
author of the Life of Patrick Floury,
Judge of the Geoerai Oourf of Virginia, Soares
tary of tho Navy in 1841-2, .and Secretary of
State on retirement of Daniel Webster.
With an Tntrodnction and Copious Critical
and Explanatory Notes,
By C, BURR
One vel, 12 me, Cloth. Price $l5O
VAN EVRIE HORTON & C O,
Juie 11 ts
GEORGIA—Greene County:
WHEREAS James W. Jackson, Guardinn
of Charles W. Champion, Jesse W
Champion, William G: Champion and Henriet
ta L Champion formerly, n >w Hutcheson, hav*
ing filed nis application in writing, setting forth
his full discharge of the duties of his trust
and praying for Letters of Dismission from such
Guardiat.ship
The>e are therefore to cite and require all
persons concerned to show cause why said
Guaadian should not be discharged and Liters
of Dismission granted to him, at the Caurt of
Ordidary to be held in and for said county on
the tUst Monday in August next.
Given under my hand at office in Greenes*
boro, June Ist. 1868.
E. L. KING, Ordy.
june 4—4ods
J. 91. & 11. C. EZEIJ,
TXESPECTFULLY take this mode of inform
l\ ing the pubic generally, that they are
pr< pared to do all kinds af
CARPENTERS AND CABINET WORK
Coffins furnished from five to one hundred dol
-1 rs,
Address Post Office Bex 8. or at residence 4
miles from this city on White Plains Road.
febß 12ms
J M£ IIC EZELL33
sl2 C. 0. D. sl2
Oroide
GOLD HUNTING CASE
Oe the best make.'Patent movements,
warranted timekeepers, will wear equally
as well as the best Gold Gases, costing from
Seventy-five to One Hundred and fifty dol
lars we are aow selling them (Ladies’ aud
Gentlemens sizes.) at Twelve dollars each
Also a large variety of beautifully Chas
ed and enameled Oroide Gold Hnntine
Case. Patent Lever Watches. h
Magnificent stock »f Gentlemens and La
dies Oroide Gold Chains, and
Pins. Finger Rings, &e.. from One dkllar to
Six dollars, fully described in Circular
Ageuts wanted everywhere, cn lose two
red stamps for Circular.
It is not necessary to send money ‘with
the order, ns it can be paid to the Express
Agent on delivery of the goods.
All letters must be addressed to
JAMES GERARD & CO.,
85 Nassau Street, New York
July 16, 1868—Sms
Express Office.
PERSONS wishing to send Packages to
any partof the United States, will
find the Southern Express Company, the
safest and most reliable. Office at the
Depot.
J -F, ZIMMERMAN.
Age a
COST!
AND
I
BELOW COST!
SfSSI ■qqSj mm
WE SHALL!
We Must!!
Sell off at and below
Our large and well selected
stock of merchandise by the
first day of August.
Come atd get your bargains
lit
Elsas $ adlers
June 11, 1868—ts
PATRONIZE
HOME INDUSDRY,
11. F. BARNWELL,
I AKES this method informing his friends
iind patron?, that he he has, in conoection with
his
Saddle and Habness Manufactoy
opened a first class
Shoe Shop,
uod is prepared to do all kinds of work, for
both ladies and gentlemen’shvare.fwith neatness
and dispiteh, at greatly reduced prices, insures
a perfect fit and perfect satisfactionor no charge
Repairing of all kinds bone at notice, and in
‘he best stylo. Persons wishing to make a per
cent. On CASH will do well to give him a call.
Greenesboro’, <Ja , Juno 11, 1868—ts
Just Received!
50 Pieces American prints
25 patterns striped, plaid and solid Lenos
10 patterns Brocade Grenadines
24 ladles trimmed Hats
12 ladies trimmed Bonnets
50 pieces Bleached Homespun
Ladies Cloth, Congress and Lace Boots
20,QU0 pounds clear sidjs
100 Sacks fancy extra family and fine Flour
500 bushels choice white com
2 000 pounds choice leaf lard
1 000 yards 7-8 brown shirting
1,000 yards 4 4 brown sheeting
1 barrel lard oil
1 barrel kerosene oil
1 barrel linseed oil
1 barrel spirits turpentine
500 lbs pure white lead
Sot double harness
Set single harness
Fine assortment of men aud ladies saddles
50 kegs best Nails
10 barrels syrup
10 barrels molasses
20 barrels sugar
10 bags choice coffee—Rio, Laguira and Java
I*ooo yards Osnaburgs
2 000 yards ootton stripes
5,000 oumls hollow ware, cooking stoves,
pots.pboilers, kettles and waffle irons for
stoves
Grain and grass blades
2.000 pounds choice bacon shoulders
Gram scythes and grass snaths
1' me assortment of boots and thoes, crockery
wood and tin w ire,
Full line of Clothing
Full line of Hardware
50 bushels of Oats
And a most anything the wants of the trade
deman 1 AH of which will be sold at Atlanta
and Augusta prices, with the addition of
freight.
i\ A. Davis.
Creenesboro’. Ga.. May 27, 1868.
Kay tons Oil ofLifc-Cnrc
Uncum-Utsm and Neuralgia. m a r2tj