Newspaper Page Text
-fill! HERALD.
6 =-= =
\i. m. BUFtrsrs
u. EDITOR.
»i L
*iMr*:lny* Si-plonilMT St, I*ißN
'",l—
'l FOR PRESIDENT
JORATIO 'SEYMOUR
<>!' MEW lOltk
■'OR VTP E- PRE SIDENT
FRANCIS P. BLAIR
I OF niSKOIRI •
• Mate Electoral
, For the State at Largs
cn. John 15. Gordon, of Pulton
an. Jno. T. Clarke, of KatwolpU
A Demotes:
cn. W. T Wofford, of Burton.
. M. Norwood, of Clqttham
For the Districts:
John C. Nkjii'ou.s, of I’iorcc.
Cos!. (’has. T Goode, of Sumter
R J Moses, of Muscogee
A 0 Bacon, of Bibb
Mai. J B CjtMMine, <?f Richmond
H P Bei.l. of Forsytli
Col. Jas. D. Waddell, of Fulton
Alternates :
J II UiNTEn, of Brooks
NVm G Fi.eaii.vo, of Decatur
NV D Tuoi.le, of Troup
Dr Henry Wimberly, of Twiggs
Gen 1) M Dußose, of AVPikes
G McMillan, of Habersham
Col V A Cask ill, of Fulton
" IM ■'
«!' Badlcal
PEACE.
The startling accounts of the
•litehMl county affair which we
jublish to-day, further explains the
in Ucftl mode of peace. The con
tisfeicy of this unprincipled, clan
rying peace—it is simply “the
leVil rebuking sin.”
This outrage in Mitchell thor
>u"hly shows the fruits of Radical
sm in all their vileness and evil.—
l'heir candidate for Congress and
oX-Btireau agent at the head of an
Aimed baud of negroes equipped
as for a military campaign, went in
to a peaceable* village for the sole
purpose to murder and plunder.,—
This armed bnnd was met by peace
able citizens, urging them to lay
down their arms and go into the
city, land peacefully bold the*
nyet»g ? Tho
ing in tbe town, and told them that
it was a violation of the Governor's
proclamation. That he, as a peace
office, it was his duty by law to
forbid tbe assembling of armed men
at political meetings, and assured
them that it tliey marched into
town as they were, tbore would be 4
a breach of pence, and he would
not be responsible for the conse
quences.
Ttto consequences, they were
prepared to take cave of thomscJ\©6.
Thus forcing 'peaceable citizens to
resort to the painful duty of de
fending their wives end children
against the infuriated mob. This
is 5 a hold peace movement! Four
yews of Radical peace and it get
better fast. What does tho Gov
ernor do to further this peace move
ment ? “lias lie acted an ill i the
dignity, self*possession, good judg
ment and purity of purpose which
should characterize the Chief Mag
istrate of Georgia ? Far from it
Upon the strength of ft report got
ten up hv an Agent of the Freed
men’s Bureau, which claims to be
based entirely upon the say-so of
one solitary st ared nigger. Gov
ernor Bullock ‘advises the General
Assembly to -make immediate ap
plication’ to the President of the
l uited States for sufficient force
to preserve the peace in a certain
county, assuming that the local of
ficers are incompetent for the emer
gency. No doubt he would bo ve
ry glad for an excuse to put United
States troops upon the people—to
have thorn at the polls at the emni- «
lug elections —in fact to elect
Giant, if possible at the point of
the bayonet.
Nor' does he stop here. To prove
th_t bis ‘ with was the father to the
thought,” he gratuitously charges
the “occurrence to l>e the result ot i
a determination frequently and pub-1
licly expressed by one political par
tv [Democratic] that the other po
litical party [Republican] shall not
hold political meetings. ’ • This, in
a message addressed to the Legis
lature in which the Governor speak
of the necessity of adopting means
bv which the‘peace may be main
tained, the rights, lives, and pro
perty of citizens protected and se
cured” he himself, in the very next
breath, uses- language calculated to
engender political hatred, party
strife Mid bloodshed. Not content
however, to rest his case upon the
unsupported testimony of a solita
ry vvftnes=; the Governor, to mane
“assurance doubly sure,” fabricates
\ flagrant and unblushing false -
W. in order to git c a coloring to
his demands, and to satisfy the cor
morant appe it«s of his Radical co
! adjutors at the North,
j In one breath he cries for peace,
i and in another goads his frantic fol
lowers on to the conflict.
[CoMMI'NICATED.]
Mr. Editor :
I see in a copy of the London
Times that there has recently been
a “Dog Fair” at Bcnninghajn, and
the premium ivas awarded to a Mr.
St. Bernard’s dog, named Tell lie
longing to tbe Rev. Father McCalla.
Tell roeasnred 31 inches behind the
the- shoulders. 3G inches around the
chest, and C fiet in length. Now sir,
Ave must admit that 'Fell was a large
dog. but if England—‘merrie ould
England,’ can't do better than that,
then she must not claim the cham
pionship. If Father McCalla will
bring Tell to Georgia I Avill show
against him ex-GovCrnor Joe E.
Brown, Gov. it. B. Bullock, Presi
dent Ben. Conley, Speaker Mc-
Whorter and Superintendent E.
Halbert, and if either one of them is
not pronounced by impartial Judges
to be a bagger dog tlmn Tell then. 1
shall ever after hold my peace in re
gard to the aforesaid and all otheV
Georgia Dogs by birth or 'adopted
.—Father McCalla let us hear from
you. Truly Y<>nr».
7.ed 'Thompson
To Colored i>eiuoer:it*
When ft carpet-bagger tellsf you
that he fought to set you free, ask
him where he fought ? and in what
battles lie took part ? Carpet-bag
gers you must remember, are as a
general rulo, very cowardly pups.
They abuse Southern meu now thai
they are disarmed ; but they would
about as soon have pitched head
foi’emost over Niagara Falls, a3 to
have faced us in line of battle.
When a carpet-bagger talks to
you of bis fitness for office ask him
what office lie over filled before nig
gers wore allowed to vote; ask him it
the pcoplo where ho came from ov
er countenanced him indecent com
pany, or thought him fit for office.
When a carpet-bagger says to
you that all the generals in the
Union army arc Radicals, ask him
about Hancock. McClellan, Mc-
Clernaud, Franklin, Buell, Wol
ford, Slocmn. Blair, and McCook.
Ask him what names figure more
inc , ’ Oll 01 CrnoTi Gen--
crals. and then a k him if those
great men are Radicals, or whether
they arc not doing gallant service
in the ranks of tho Democracy.—
Ask him if he don't feel mean to try
and deceive a poor ignorant darkey
like you ?
When a carpet-bSgger, or a
scalawag tells you that a veto in fa
-11 vor of Seymour ami Jilair, is a vote
in favor of slavery; just remind
the scoundrel of the fact that 1 rank
D. Blair was an avowed friend of
tho colored man, and an advocate,
of emancipation, at a time when
i Uljssu*} IS. Grant declared that
soon r than fight to sot tho negro
i free, lie would carry his sv.ordover
; to the Southern side.
If any ora scala
wag ha< the iuipudcngc to say tu
you that the Democratic party is in
favor of mailing tats negro a slave
again; just tod the va.cal plainly
.hat Ilia IS A LIAR !
- <*- •
No Opp sitiMi.
We should tie very glad if any
respectable KepuLlican journal
would inform us if any person in
that party is now running against
John T. Hoffman for the Governor
ship of.this State, amt if so, who !
A while ago, the Albany Ev ning
Jou2':uil, the Troy Times, the Troy
Whig, and other Radical journals,
persisted in presenting a candidate
on tho ground that he “gave” the
Monitor to the Government. It is
not worthy, however, that since The
Woi Id's complete exposure of the
false pretences of this confidence
candidate neither Griswold nor his
“gitV* have been mentioned. If the
Mouitor candidate had gone down in
the Merrimae, or had gone up with
some of the high duties he added to
the Tariff bill, he would scarcely
have been more out of sight and
out of mind than he has been in the
[ pa3t two weeks.-—Au* Fork World
H e have often been asked the j
difference be ween a “carpet- 1
bagger” and “scalawag.” The
iuka(.Miss) Gazette answers the
question in the (blowing rnannor;
"The carpet uagge is a Northern
thief, who comes South to plunder
every white man who ii a gentle
man ot any property or respecta
bility, and get all tue offices Lo can.
The scalawag is a Southern
born scoupdref; w ho will deal! the
carpet-b gger will, and. besides,
murder the carpet baeger for the
gotta perchu ring his sister gave
him when he left home.”
3f/»Mr». Lincoln arrived in Tar
!is recently and was entertained by
: Gen. Dix.
THE GREENSBORO’ HERALD.
l>iflieiilty with Negroes
IN M|TCHELL COUNTY.
Special tbe Constitution
Albany, Ga., Sept. 21.—The fol
lowing are the facta in regard to the
affray at Camilla, Mitchell county,
on Saturday last, between the citi
zens and a large body of negroes,
led by W. P. Pierce, Republican
candidate for Congress, John Mur- I
phy, F. F. Putney (white,) and:
Philip Joiner late State (colored) !
Representative of Dougherty:
it appears by statements of citi- J
zeris of the above county, that pos- !
ters had been placed at different j
points in the county, and runners !
sent out, notifying the negroe.s that
on Saturday, Sept. 19th, there j
would be a Republican mass meet-1
ing at Camilla, and for them all to ,
come, and if they did come, to be
prepared for any emergency.
On Friday night and Saturday
morning, the negroes commenced
gathering, and headed by Murphy,
Pierce and a baud of negroes, with
fifes and drums, moved towards Ca
milla, nearly all armed. At every
plantation new recruits joined them,
likewise armed with muskets and
shot guns, aud were told by Pierce
to follow him and he would lead
them to Camilla, fuss or no fuss
showing that he fully understood
tho in itter and went there for no
other purpose than to create a dis
turbance. As there are very few :
negroes residing in or around Oa- I
milla, this inotly crowd, to the num
ber of two hundred, arrived with
in about three miles o{ Camilla
about 1 p. in.; and were there met
by a white man who told them they
had better not go into town armed,
as it was in violation of the Govern- j
cr’s proclamation, and w ould create !
a disturbance. They paid no at- j
tention, whatever, to bis warning, j
and some of them made the remark,
“That's what we come for.”
About a mile from town they
were met by a deputation ot the
best and most prominent citizens ot
the place, headed by the Sheriff,,
who advised them very urgently
not to go into town armed, as it
would cause trouble, hut if they
would stack their arms and come in
they might speak as long as they
wished. They refused to do any
thing of the kind or listen to any
advice, and tho committee remained
town, vainly endeavoring to pre
vail on them not to go forward arm- I
ed. but Murphy said he had been
refused permission to speak at some
gentlemans’ plantation, and that the
Court hoitso Avas the proper place,
and there ho should go, and the ne
groes all set up a, wild yell and said
they would follow him, regardless
of consequences. On entering the
town, Pierce and Putney were in
advance, in a buggy, and proceetled
•[ at once to the court house—the fife
and drum band in a large wagon
filled full of negro men and women i
following, an 1 halting near Mr.
Cox's store,' where a white rnaji
again met them armed with a shot
gun, aud under the inf!nonce of li
quor. Ho told them to stop
1 playing, and when they refused,
! firod his gun into the ground about
| fivo paces in f out of him.
'The echo of his gun had bardlv j
’ died away when as if by a preeon- j
eerted arrangement, the whole no in- j
her of negroes that wore armed, |
amounting to over a hundred, pour- |
ed n volley into the small ■umber ,
l of wliito men present seriously I
j wounding three, and slightly wound- i
; ing several others The whites, |
I who numbered but twenty that had
' arms, returned the fire, and the ne-
Igroes broke for the woods in all di
rection, PiercT after them and on
! deavoring to rally the negroes and
j make them fight, but failing, he also
fled to the woods, and was pressed
by some of the citizens, but none
were overtaken except Murphy,
who was captured in the excitement
and struck on the head with a gun
barrel, but not seriously injured
and then allowed to leave for home,
after being told that he had better
not visit Camilla anv more, as it
was not a healthy place for any me
i that was trying to create a revolu
tion for political capital. The cas
ualties, as far as known, are nine {
negroes, who were in tho band
wagon, killed, and about thirty to
forty negroes wounded, all very
i slightly, with buckshot
There is a great deal of excite
ment here among the negroes, as a
great many of them had friends 1
and relations who went to Camilla
and hare not returned.
At the request of some oF the 1
citizens. R. Ilobbs and C. M Clark
were sent to Camilla to learn all the
facts they could about the fight, but
the excitement again increasing to
wards night. Colonel Howard, of
the Freedman's Bureau, requested I
Judge D. A. Vason and Capt T. H
Johnson, to go to Camilla also, and
gather all the particulars, with the
necessary papers, and the names of
the killed as far as known. All of
the above gentlemen are now on
their way, and we shall have the:
proofs of the whole affair this even-,
lfi£.
Albany, Gb., Sept. 21, Afternoon.
The excitement is abating. Nine!
negroes weie buried at Camilla,
yesterday (Sunday.) Thirty or
forty men wounded, including
j Pierce, Putney and Murpliy, slight
ly. They were the aggressors.
All ql'let, in Mitchell. —The
following letter we clip from the
Constitutick of the 23rd, fully ex
plains itself the blaim
where it pifcperly belongs : .
Alb <ny,[ Ga., Sept. 21, 1868.
To Gen. H. M.orgon, Member of
tbe House,! Atlanta, Ga.:
I apprehend that erroneous dis
patches have been .sent by the Bu
reau here* to the Governor and the
military. .Everything quiet here;
not a singlet breach of the peace here
by the whiles, nor will there be.
The Mitijhell affair was brought
on by an aijmed crowd of negroes
and their usual leaders, Murphy k
Cos., marchikg into the town against
the earnestlprotest of the citizens.
See the (Ijovernor and military and
correct erroneous reports.
G. J. Weight, Mavorof Albany
Telegraphic
Washington. Sept. 22.—Commisdoner
Ratlins as d<*ii;i]>it ,1 lb> star* of William
Merchant. HO front street Now York, as an
I export bonrt-l iva>ehou«s for t baccp, under
; seetio.i 73 of tbe new tax laws.
Surratt’s ctuisel have set lorth tbe am
nr sly proclamation in his d.T'iae. claim
ing safety for fjmratt tind.-r that clause
pardoning all who wen not thm under in
dictment. f«r treason or felony in any court,
of tli* United States having Cjunpet»r>t
jurisdiction, rile conns 1 claim trratrfaratt
at lh.it tim -, was unde, indictment for mur
der at common la v, au l not for treason or
felony ad ci>ns-<p*»fitly, entitled to the
benefit of the proclamation.
The prosecution and m ir. a.d t:i • argum-ut
is progn ssirig.
New York, S 'it. I’ll" AMcm n voted
reception to MeOb-Ha • oa his arrival
tlabama ISog'us Legialatilre,
Montgomery Sept. 21 —Tn tbe Senate
thi., orning a resolution was adopted,
a.-king the President to s"ml United States
soldiers to ‘,!>i“ State to aid in preserving
tit" peace. The Democratic Senators de
nounce th>“ resolution as a libel on 111 ■
people of Alabama, and as being a political
sjhemc to control the polls at and 10 create
the impression that the people ol Alabama
are not peaceable. The resolution passed
tha Hoime also.' It was bitterly den triced
by the Democratic members. A committee
of fiv.. has been appointep to lake th" me
morial to tbe President, and leave for WatL*
ffi' Ytfe ttrikMMfHW
puMication of all the law* passed by tru
I L"<{ir«lature i:i some loyal papur. II i« io
tuudud to build up anew Republican paper
ju t started h to. which canuot live without
Mich aid.
ft is now thought that a registry law will
be passed and aa vlueiiou hold in Novcm*
her.
South Carolina legislature.
Cii.timbiii, S. C., Sopt 21 ,—The Sunato
to ay Bimpe'idfd for six months, L"Blii',
white, for all g«<l oontompt. Leslie is a
ii pnblii iin but votes ivilb Xbe Dvaocrals
;oo quest ons of oelor.
Louisiana Bogus Legislature,
New CrL-ans S"rit. 21 —An effort is be
i Eng mail." in ’he L 'gisiaur to deprive
Slate Courts of the • power to naturalize
for ugners. \ bill to that effect vasintro
il.icnl into lh - House Satnrd iv anil reh-ired
10 Tiidfi'i ify Oomm'ttee, Tb“ Courts of.
thi city are ernwileil ilaiiy with foreigners
seeking naturalization.
A joint r solution was in-hefi through th ■
H oise 10-dav.' requeuing Si oitors and
Representatives to Congress to propose and
snppors the r. peal of tiie act t>y which the
oiganlratioa oi the „wilitu of this State is
prohibit eh
Tiif Cot my Crop in Southern
Ceohoia.—We clip the following!
from the ftainbrid<i9 Arons:
From pr’eseit appearance, there
can hardly he a doubt that the
cot to t cop in this section of Geor
gia and Florida will not ou!y be
cu't off one-half by the caterpillar
and boll worm, but every lock of]
the present crop will have bcenj
carried to the tfin house and the j
most of it taken to market by the
first of December. Within a week J
from to-day the fields that have !
not been picked will be perfectly
white and picking will have to be
very rapid to prevent los.s
I” he Cateppi lap. A seventy
five acre cotton field in this county,
planted late, but the soil* capable
of producing nearly a bale of cot
ton to the acre, a- been so com
pletely destroyed by the caterpillar
that it w ll not make more than
two bales. Such destruction as is
now going on in tins county has
neTer been experienced here be
fore.-- Rainbridge Argus.
The five military com manner
with their armies, which were
placed in the h to depress the
whites and elevate the negroes,
cost au: uallv between oue and two
hundred ini lions,of dollars. Are
j you willing tt> continue this, tax
I payers? I so, vote for Grant and
I Small. If vo t desire to put an end
to this worse than useless expendG
turc, vote for Seymour and llolde
uian;—Hanover Citizcu.
f* a glng & Hope
I Win iQwUb fcsxl H>pp [‘V the
\rrow T.cs ] to plant. r-T is an .and a ice on
Cotton toll - paid for whan the Cotton it.
-It la air absence ail on J M .Storev
A Cos. j as. Vi. WiNFI . LD. ‘
Sept- :3' ISt'?.
GIHCtJLftRs
F Donations marked and consigned to
• Fair First Baptist Church, Atlanta, (,a.
lo be held in that city on th- Ctb October,
proximo, will be transported free over this
road.
11. VVi tors attending tire Fair above
referred to will be returned free over this
Ho id upon presentation to the Conductor of
a proper (.' *rtitieate is-cd by the Ssc’y, of
the same, vV. L. Abbot, E-.)., that the hoi
der was actually in attedaooe thereon, and
'iad pas-ed over the Georgia It. it . res
uisioute th-reto, seeh C'rliScate to be in
cognized u' til ad ino'usive of the 20th
October, lSfiß. .
Augusta. Ga., Sopt 22 1808
S. K.JOHN ON,
Assistout t-up’t.
NOTICE.
I HEREBY FOREWARN all persons, white
<*r blaiHt, from irespi'Mintr on iny plantation, iu
Groene oucty, hunting fishing, or otherwise —
Pcr-ona no ffenifng tfrer due notice hereof. —
will be subjected to tbe fenalty of the law.
gborGtK Jackson
Sj t 23->lra
C KOKCrIA —Gto«ue County.
nr
L WO months after date, I will make appli>*
cation to trie Court of Ordin ry, of said county,
or leave to sell the lands be lodging to the es
taf« of Joun H. R «y, lute f >aid county, and oM
for tbe pur pos of «iiying ho debts of said
censed. Sopfcembe.- 21st; 1 868.
W. A. HARTKE, Executor
Administrator’s Sale.
•Georgia—GreoQe Couuty
Uy Virtue of and order of the Court of Ordi
ua y> f said CountjTi Will be sold before tbe
ourt llou e door in *ro’, in Said <B*uu
ty, on the first Tuesday in November next oe
tweon tbe lawful hours of sale to biguugt biddtr
the f bowing real es te i e ong rig to tne estate
of John Aruistiong, Sr., decca cd, to wit : one
traMid land in tx.eenuCoun y a j,fining lands
of ui Mc'Vuorter, Dr J.une- Griffin an I Mrs
Martha Culb e.tAb, con arning 150 acres more or
It ss this p ace tO acres ot clear and 1 nd
balance in ouigmul growth ..nd ,fine ; one other
tract of land in Givene county adjoining I.intis
of Win KdinO's ci, Jam s A Hal y, Levi Mapp
John R You g and X IX VV i.sou cout ini »g
107 ;icr » uio eor less, nown as a part of the
•*Ray T/Vict.” this pl-ice is in original woody
and pine and is wit fin one q iarier of a mile if
the R fi R>al, t»ne other lot ot land No 295,
ihe 7t di.-trict <»f origiuaUv Cherokee now
Gordon County ooma.niug ldO acres more or
less, all m ofigin.il growth also a one half in
terest in a lot ui* land m frwin Couuty, 4tn
district, No 4. c
Iss Sold for the bent fit of the heir - «rfiTcred.-
itors. Terms of sale C’A6iJ iu United 6tat.n
paper euwrencv
JOHN ARMSTKON Jr.,
Admimst r «itor ot the Estate ol John Arm
strong Sr.
Sc pie.o her Idea 18S8
AD MINIS TRA TOR S SALE
GEORGIA—Greene County
Agreeable to an order of the Court of
Ordinary of s « and county will be sold on first
Tuesday in November t ext in ihe city ot
Crcenesboro’, G'eenc county between the legal
hours of a.i!e. one tr ct of land lying in said
connty about 135 acres more or lens adjoining
I >n>ls of Xhotnas '• Jan s, v ' m M. VV i li.ims
-.w.i estate an I others, the s>m u
being th-Y tract «*f land upon wincrrM a liuoi*.-
da Finley resided aft e ti-i.e of her death, be
ing the dowor in the lands of Robert Finley,
dec’di S * I'd for thn pu’po-e of distribution
te* ms ASH. Sot moer 15tn, 1863.
SAMUEL M FINLEY Administrator
A J ROBERT, W A RICHARDSON
Marietta, Ga. Louisvile, Ivy.
J A BISANER,
Marietta, Ga.
GEORGIA
MARBLE WORKS.
VND now p-cpir~d tu fill all Orders for M s
bio an lu* furnish M muui«ntß. Si bs
I ombg, .%c , flnisheiin th t best style an 1 at
I otter Pri es than the si me work done with
Nor'barn Marble. Our Marble is equal to the
ut-rt
AHE&2SM
D ilersovn be supplied with BluOlcs afid Slab
of an u <l> inensio as.
"* a»y iubvcmatioa or design* addres
Go vlarbi VYurks Krihar at Marietta, Ga
or Jasper, Qe. Ga
List of Prices.
Georgia
ilfflillHilil
AH Work B xed and Del-verdd at Depot W A
A K R., nnlors t»y other oouUaet.
J ft. Head and Foot Stone $ 10 00
4 ft. Head and Foot Stone 15 00
j ft. Head and Foot Stone id 00
6 ft. Head anil Foot Stone 3d 00
3 ft. Tablet 120 00
4 ft. Tablet 30 Ob
5 ft Tablet 40 00
6 ft. Tablet 50 00
3 ft plain box tombs 50 00
4 ft plain box tombs 75 00
5 ft. plain box tombs 100 00
ti ft plain box tombs 130 0(1
6 ft panel box tombs 150 00
6 ft pilaster box tombs 175 00
0 ft beaded panel tombs 2UU 0U
MISCELLANEOUS.
Spring Gums slp to 25
Biscuit Slabs 5 to 8
Paint stone and mullcr 10 to 20
Imposing Stone 30 to 5b
cutting common letters each 05
cutting gilt letters each 10
cutting raised letters each 25
paneling cut per foot 10
moulding cut per foyt 30
Monuments constructed of all
styles. Designs furnished to or
der . ’ sept 24 ts
s£3==» Kay ton’s Pills—Jdures
Oonstirpauou and all BiLoits
Diseases, ui.ir2d - G3
jgy Kayton’s Oil of Life—Curt*?
j Sprains, Bruges wad Swellings.
mirch26’6B
Southern Life Insurance Company.
a pureia BorniKit\ institution.
PRINCIPAL OFFICES :
ATLANTA, GA., MEMPHIS, TENN , LOUISVILLE, KY.,
oo
Cash Capital - - - $200,000.00
Insures Hvea.iw<i prompty aljmft" I 1 " 1 pay losses Its p-iotpii bminoss is wi'h Ssntherß
Slates, P.ml to them it appeals for patronage, It has »mpl« means to folly policy-holders and
pay all logsecr
at jet* m « i isjsi 9
ATLANTA, GA.
J. 13- GrOEnOKT, President
rf’V i] titi r } r r »» A. AUSTPLL, \ Fir.ance
A H. COLQUITT, f ViC>l re *‘ E. W HOLLAND, j Committee
A Few of tlie Stockholders
G n ROUT. TOOMBS, Washington, Gk
Hon, BEN. H. HILL, Athens. Ga.
Hon B. C. YANCEY. “ “
Dr. j. s. Hamilton, “ “
STEVENS THOMAS. Esq., “ *’ _ -
Gen. W ADE 11 \MI’TON, Columbia,B.G
Cm. A H.OOLQUIT, Newton, Ga.
Cen JOHN B. GORDON, ' Atlauta. Ga.
Gun. A. AUSTELL, “ “
Rev. G. J I’EAIWS u ‘
Col. D, E. BUTLER, Madison Ga.
1 Gen. N. B. FORREST,
General Traveling Agea t
JOHN 11. SEALS, Agent Greenesboro’, Ga.
Aog2o--ti
m J&. 'Mj ifiis 1
AND
LIVERY STABLE
w. T POSTER begf* lens to inform |
frien-ls und th« public
that he ha* effect'd to keep con
-B'antlv on band the best selection of horses that
c»»' be fouod in Kentuckt, both for the saddle
and harness. He has now in his st -bio. a p»ir
of large black hor-es which be is offering low
also iwo larg* dapp’e grays which will be sold
touc*t \er or seperately- Several saddle horse
not to be exoefie.i in tbe State, in all of
which the buyer can g od barsf xin.
Per.-ons wishing to examine this lot will j
call on '* . T Daster.
Greenesboro r , Ga., Aug 27 ts
Pollard, Cox & Cos. 1
' '
GR-OCBR-Y
AN S>
Commission Merehanls,
No. 197 Broad St., a ftw doers below •
Planters’ Hotel.
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Agunts for Georgia Factoiy, Aug 27 ts
J. M. & 11. 4 . EZELL
F>ESPEC TFULLY take this mode of inform*
k‘ ing the pubic generally, that they are
pr« pared to do ali kill is af
I ARPENTERS AND CABINET WORK
1 rs,
Address Post Office Bex 8. or at _ residence 4
miles fr un this city on White Plaina Road
febS 12ms
J M& IIC EZELL
Express Office.
PERSONS wisJjing to send Packages to
any pnrtofNhe United States, will
find the Southern Express Company, the
safest and most reliable. Office at the
Depot.
r J F, ZnOIERMAN.
COFFINS!
1 HAVE on hand at the store of
J M. S I'O EY ACo . »nj»-sorii»ent ot Ro«‘
ir..oi and M hognny <’nffinit and wit soon i*rs
rnne« 'o suiM.ly the public with oil grades and
sizes I ->ffer • hem as low as the s une quality
can ba bought in any market.
1 will furni*h a Heirs* and deliver them if
desired, at a reasonable price
’ W T DVSTER
Greene-b.-r >’ Gi Ma 13, 1868 6uts .
osbo n:Nr
Manufacturing Cos mpany,
10$ Bleeeker Street, N Y
Bird »nd An m.lCages Manu
factured solely Gy this Goiupany at
Bridgeport, Conn., under Letters Fat ant of the
l T nit«<i S ates.
These Cages are of x great variety of st.y!e>
and finish, »»»d inciude V\inary, Parrot, Mock
ing-Bird. Ac,
They are finishe t in n superior tn?nnrr ; no
Puint of any des Tiption which is so f.ital to
Bi*.s and Animals— used in their con
struct ion, T iey are Vermin Proof BrdF n.
4?iers will appreciate these poin's of excellenc to
foan i in noothtr Gages, They received the
roiniura? at th American Institute and
New York State Fairs « f 18b7
Oaution ; all *»ur Cages are stamped with our
name upou them. Semi ior Circular and Price
List
M M A GEORGE G EIIUTON, Gen Ag t
marl 9 ly
LONGSTREET, SEDGWICK &C 0
Maunfiicturos of and Wholesale I>ealerß So
Men's & Boys'
CLOTIII3VCJ.
3SO Broadway Tor. White St,
.NEW YORK
C. A. Longstreet,
John Sedgwick,
W. D. Treadway.
AugffO ts
REEVE’S AMBROSIA
FOR THE IIAIR,
I IMPROVED.
The expert*nee of over cne hundred Nears
he cultivation ard preservation of the Hair, is l
now unbodied in thie widely known prepaiation..
For dressing curling or preserving the Hair, ifc
his no equal in the world. Three or four ap
plications will stop the Hair faom failing off,
and if used occftsi* nally it will prevent hair
los nr its original c dor during a life-time. No
preparation equals it for restoring the hair
quickly ; and no preparation has been more ex
t nsuely endorse 1 by tbe medical faeulty for
its perfect innocence as regards injury to the
hair or head and for its tonic effects upon the
symtem, Price, large b fitles one di llur*
Truirgist Dealers in Fancy Goods, and Srore
keepers generally, tibbrally dealt with Retail
ed in all parts the IT S Canada, etc, Address,
SLCRET/IRY UEIIYVS AM HR )SU CO.,
febl3 ly
CARRIAGE
1 AND
Wagon,
MANUFACTORY-
T
1 lIE undersigned are prepared to manu
[ facture and repair all kinds of
Carriages,
Buggies,
Rockaways,
Wagons,
Wheelbarr o w
etc., &c., <Lc.
At tho lowest *
M 2 MM
prices-
Sign painting and picture framing exocn
ted to orijer-
CARMICHAEL Jt GRIFFIN,
w E have aa arrang-ment with Piatt
Brothers, of Angdsti. by which we can
furnish coffins of any size and description
at twelve hours notice.
CARMICHAEL * GRIFFIN.
Creenesboro’, Ga.; April 20, 186^
TOBACCO!
FWE LYE Boxes CHEWING TOBACCO,
) -mbrucing all bran :s, from the lowest to
the highest. For sale low by
J. CLARENCE SIMMONS.
Sparta. Ga. July. 9, IS6B.
Jeg-Kayti n’s r Oil of Life—Cures
IH. adacl.e ad Ttothache in half
i u te toarcb26'6B
4