Newspaper Page Text
rjtß HERALD.
V RSn.\Y, RKITKM’I! M. i
Attorney General Hoar’s
DECISION.
If (lie intelligent, conservative
u] honest portion of the people of
'he North needed further proof of
r,c necessity of action on their
; ->irt. to wrest the government from
'he hands of the dominant partv
t.ofore the last vistige of the Con
••litution, and of Republican gov*
-lament shall be destroyed, we
-hink it was furnished by the re*
'•mt decision of Attorney'General
'Toar, in the Virginia Test Oath
<’aso. 7n pronouncing this dec is
ten, the Attorncr-Oeneral is only
. a rrying out the Radical pro
gramme, to rule or ruin. The Con'
■titution of the United States says
that all amendments to that instru
ment must be ratified by the Legis
laturcs of threO'fourths of the
*tatcs of the Union, in order to
become the law of the land. Now
it Virginia 13 not a State in the
Union, on an equality w'uh her-sis
ter States, then she ha3 no right to
vote for or against an a i endment
to the Constitution, /f she is a
State in the Union, she has not
onlv the right to vote for or
against ’too ratification of an
amendment to tho Constitution of
die Union, but she has a right to
organize her Legislature in accor
dance with her State Constitution,
and legislate for the welfare of
her people, as much so as New
York or .Massachusetts. But what
says this Puritanical fanatic
of* the Bay State—simply that Vir
ginia as a Slate can organize her
Legislature, without the members
being subjected to the infamous
Test Oath, and ratify the loth
amendment, but that tho same
members can legislate on no other j
subject without taking the Test,
Oath, until it may please a Radi',
e,i[ Congiess to allow them to doj
0. Now, we will venture the as-|
,-crtion, that there is not an honest |
nan of ordinary intelligence in;
any State in the Union who will
say that 110 believes that inch wnsj
the Attorncy'Gcncrars honest be
lief. Good Heavens’ have we fall
cn so low as a people that men who
occupy the most exalted positions
under our government, can, for
party pnrposcs, not only stultify
but openly perj ure'themselves, and
■ uve their action acquiesced in by
the people? JVc hope not ;we
believe not. We beliove it is only
another instance where the obi
nroverb is verified, that whom the
Gods would destroy they first make
mad.” Many of the Radical Press
ore crying out that Democracy is
dead—the Deinocmtic parly is su
peranuated and imbecile ; old par
ty issues are obsolete, .fatale Nqytq-.
civil war.—
Some who stylo themselves conser
vatives, are crying out lustily for
a now party. If we do not read
amiss, the signs of the times, the
Democratic parly of the Union,
both at tho South and the North,
will soon give such evidences of
life and vigor, that Raditnls will
call on the rocks and mountains to
fall on and cover them. If our
readers will refer to a few North
ern and M’estorn papers of a recent
date and read in them the reports
and remarks of their commercial
editors, they will see that while
the New York merchants avo com
plaining of their customers in the
West not meeting their notes, the
Western papers are bitterly com
plaining of the scarcity of money,
the high price of living, and oner
ous taxation. Not unfrequently,
too, do we hear from all quarters
complaints against high protective
tariffs, gold for bondholders wlio
are exempted from taxation, and a
depreciated paper currency for the
laboring men of the. country. All
ihcse iniquitous measures arc op
posed by the Democratic party,
and aIT that is necessary to restore
the Constitution, aud render the
whole country oroe more pcacea
Die and prosperous, is tr place the
Democratic party again in power,
which can and will Imj done in
1872, or we tire no prophet.
MORE RADICALISM.
We find the following slip from
tkc Charleston Courier in the Au
gusts Chronicle <U Sentinel of the
’ oth »r»sL
The War on the Drummers. —As
has iiVwmdy been mentioned in the
Courier, on Saturday last, ofioors
Coatos and Lt-wy arrested Mr. 1
Thomas V. Stovall, Ist Hio firm 0 f
Branch, Scott & Cos., of
and Mr. A. Seligman, agent
house of W. W. Wendci & Cos., or
Now York, on the charge of solic
iting orders without licenses—that
is, ok a charge of drumming with
out jwiying the city tax. They
were up before the Mayor yesterday
morning, and in each ease a penalty
of 850 was inflicted.
Now we happen to know Capt. Sto
vall »ntl his busineto, and wo do not
hesitate to say, that uo honest or intelli
gent Council would pronoun
• ed him a drummer, or fined him *SO in
he ease alluded to. It seem tha*
I stnoe Savannah au.l Augusta have, by
tho enterprise of their merchants se.-ur
(•d much of the trade which heretofore
! went to Charleston, that the City Coun
cil have passed a law levying a tax of
ii fie: tc.it, tm all go vis s ,|d in ti c c tv
!>y non-rosidciitx. If the President »t
one of our Cotton Factories. Iron Fonu
dries, Floor Mills, Machine Shops, Ac,
shall visit Charleston »** the business ot
his Company, he must pty a tax of three
per cent, on all contract* he may make,
and be subjected to a fine of ts'O and
costs The same with our Cotton tner
chants and planters. Well, we are
thankful that we have markets
equal to Charleston, and that there is
no compulsion to pal route that e-ty. —
If the Charlestonians Jo n t want tloir
gia patroMge, we hope that Oeorgteß*
will not force it on thou*. Irftthe bw
remain as it is. and what little thore »s
left of Charleston will mu be ffatiod
in Augusta and Savannah
€«reaf Fire in Atlanta
Our Atlanta Exchanges iufbrra
us that on Sunday sensing last
about 3 o’e! k A. M * ' a’arm f
fire was sounded. The 6rw origina
te 1 in the store of Messrs Compton
!i Poddieord on Marietta Street
It destroyed all the bud 1 ag» on
Marietta street from ti e eo:tht of
■ Peachtree to Broad Streets. anl all
those on Peachtree as far as the
National Hotel. The upper par*
tion of Norcross* corner was occu
pied as a part of the National Hotel. ■
and all the furniture in those moans
was destroyed. The loss is esljma
at one Hundred Thousand Dollars
and the Insurance For 58.:*» ’.
Black on the 8,-a.iia
We hate seen the question asked
in a number of our exchanges,)
“IT hat could hart inri need Mrs ,
Stowe to publish to ike w orbd. her I
late sensation slander on Lord I*y- j
ron ami his sisterF* First allow us
to ask and answer tbc query. *rko\
/* Mr3. Harriet Beecher Stowe ?
I li we mistake not, rhe is a sister j
[of Honrv Ward Beecher, of]
1 Sharpe’s Rifle notoriety, a man who -
has stolen the livery ol neater, to<
serve the Devil in. They arc both!
descendent# in a direct line of the
illustrious framers of the Blue:
Laws of Connecticut, who enniti.
Veyond a doubt, trace buck their |
lineage to the Pilgrims of the May j
Flower. Mrs. Stowe having been
born, reared and educated in the;
land of steady habits, it is of course
not surprising that she should have
inherited a love for tho Almighty
Dollar, so characteristic of the
Pilgrims. Unless wc mistake her
character, she is ouc of those who
believe the accumulation of dollars
and cents to be the proper, chief
aim of man. Not many years since
site wrote and had published a
book called "Undo Tom's t'abin/’
in which she labored faitVVAG
sLM.UtI6LA ru &i4fte l Southern'"people.
This book was written ostensibly
in favor ot tho freedom of the
Southern negro “laves, but actual*
lv as a source of profit to the au
thoress. It proved a paying job.
and so far beyond her cxpcciations
that from that time until the nig-1
gcr was run into the ground by the ;
emancipation proclamation of the I
“late lamented . Mrs. Stove’s;
thoughts ran so much on the nig*|
gcr that sho brought on herself a j
disease which wc will term “Black
on the Brain.” She could scci
nothing white, say nothing white,[
foci nothing white or think noth-1
ing whjtc. In this condition site
visited Europe and there spent the
proceeds of “Uncle Tom’s Cabin”
in trying to push herself into the notice
of respectable society. On her return to
the United States, she found that her
capital was exhausted, and that a new
hobby must be found by which she
could raise tlm wind. Lord Byron was
dead—his sister I—Lady Byron
dead—nobody living to deny her story.
—Mrs. Stowe in want of funds, tho At
lantic Monthly ditto, and honeo Mrs
Harriet Beecher Stowe’s story of Lord
Byron’s incest with his sister.
Murder Will Out-
We publish below a slip from one
of our exchanges which speaks of
the present awful condition of Ed
ward M. Stanton tho wholesale
murderer. Wo arc not surprised
to hear that lie is a “mere meek
but we arc surprised that the ghost
of the murdered Mrs. Surratt has
not long ere this rendered him a
perfect maniac.
If a worse hell or a rooro severe
punishment awaits this heartless
wretch in eternity, then is lie really
an object of pity as well as con
tempt. Would it not be well for
some who now hold the reins of gov- 1
eminent to visit this monster in hu
man shape and take warning, that
they may escape a similar fate ?
We think that such a visit paid by
Routwcll and Attorney
l«en. rttok*. might have a very salu
tary cac ij 0 f Eiem, an ,j
redound to tho bctioC< si s the coun
try- r
Retribution. —Tho Manchester
(N. II.) Union says : Those who
have seen Stanton at Wolfeborougb
describe him ns a “mere wreck.”*—
If they should say wretch they would
bettor describe him. Remarking
upon this, the Roe icstor (New
lyVrlc) Union .V* retribution
lays a heavy hand at last upon this
ueartios, petty desj>ot who strutted
his hour upon the stage, drestod in
a little brief authority, and wth >
now fin!* himself despised and
shunned by his fellow-uien. How
he must fairly hate himself when \a
solitude he reflects upon the cruel
fate of the thousands of Federal
soldiers who were by his orders left
to starve, rot and die in the prison
pens of the South—when he thinks
of the answer he made C«1 Straight,
who escaped from A ak(W«< ,’W
and called to piovl tak hiu fwr
merer on the rredan* of his
police, via; *lll be 4—l jf J’u
seiwg to ttriiwre wvil mrr. for
skeletons. * XV# trust that
will lire a thtumui year* w th his
eowanl euwseteuov ta * fart km '
lhufh of bciiat,,, tV«.*cn
The death of Sotsator Vk *}Bmb
Pitt Ftssr..lew terminates theeartdi*
!r career of. pesrhaw**.. t. r ablest man
in the jkmittmt partv of the 1 , S
Senate, t'- ■; *a’h nn eld Whig,
asi as «»efc <' eete.-l .0 the l-qgmi*-
tare cf h*s r.atit c State and tb’Oofe.
cress, he advanced wn<loe the er
•Bsicatim of the Repuidiean ■party
to the l . S Senate, te the post of
Secretary of the Treasury wider
Mr Lioeoln. (as tht seceess.-r of
Mr. Cfcwe.) 'which place he resign
>l again te l*e. htmored by h:s State,
as its ck >ei Senator in Comm-ss.
Few thirty years and more. Mr. j
Ff r~—itm has bees before the peo
ple of h is State, and far Twenty cstrht.'
wc believe a member tvf Congress.
Mr. Feraendeu was bore Oct.
1 **>*•, graduated at. Be« dnan Col
lege. Me., in ISfS. studied hv arid
was admitted to the Ctunbwland
(Me ) Bar just 4>t years age. He
was elected ta the Letrislatinv in
!B®l, and ia 1 Mo-4* -SS-34. He
was first elected to Cob gross in
! MO, ami rets-Rainated ic IM3.
but decline and. lie was a member of
the Natiosml Conventions which
nominated Gens. Hum sea. Taylor,
and Scott.
He was chosen to the Senate in
i«3q *k c n k;,.. ; « s .i Free Soil
Democrats, and re-electoJ in 1859.
| and again in 1564. During all
; these years of public service he took
Ia very active part in the debates in
| Congress, and distinguished himself
in the discussion of all questions
brought before him. During most
of the time ho was at tho head of
the Senate Finance Committee,
Chairman of the Joint Committee
of Reconstruction, of the Peace
Congress of 1861, and twice-had
the degree of LL.D., first from
Rowdoin, and thpn from Harvard.
Mr. Fessenden, as an able law
a just juror, had moral courage
enough to vote against President
Johnson’s impeachment, and his
reasons wore so ably set forth that
they have never been fairly answer
ed, His death is a public loss, and
a very grout one to his State, his
party and the body of which he was
a conspicuous member.
LOOK TO YOUlt OWN HOUSEHOLD.
We commend the following time
ly remarks which we clip from the
Savannah Republican, to the care
ful reading of those week kneed
woukl-bo-sonie-tli ing-elso- Demo
crats, who are tloating about with
out anchor;
The Radical press has been fe
licitating itself a .and enlightening
the public for some time oil the
“ ;igas of decay' Democratic
party, apparently unconscious
the leaky roof and rotten foundation
of their own political mansion.
They would do well to look around
them and favor the public with the
“signs of dec vy” in their own
household. Tennessee, Virginia
and California are texts ready to
hand, and Pennsylvania, Ohio, Mis
sissippi and Texas, from present ap
pearances, will soon add to the
number. Name are nothing—
things everything. The Democrat
ic party, as regards its present out
ward organization, may die, but its
principles arc right and w ill live so
long as this people love liberty and
revere tho work and memory of
their fathers. Moreover, there arc
infallible .“signs” that they are des
tined to an early and complete tri
umph, and to general recognition as
tho only principle on which the
government can bo administered
consistently with its own integrity
and with tho freedom and welfare of
the American people. They have
to-day more geuuinc earnest advo
cates than were ever before united
in a common cause in this country,
and the fetters haft only to be
stricken from thc'ir limbs for them
to stand forth as the sovereign ar
biters of our future destiny. On
the other hand, Radicalism, born of
and injustice, swathed in
garmerrr- j n blood, and nur
tu:ed to a dideouS 'lu.mhood amidst
the passions and strife 3 . of revolu
tion, has no affinity for ;i f r o„ ~o o_o _
pie, and, like ghosts at break of day
must disappear before the first dawn
of reason and patriotism
Pulillv Mooting «**
TFR*. X s
lIAIUPStOWN. kii**. 'b®.
A number of ih« phoiters of
(Suune and Oglcthoi|XS counties
held a niectiag to*d»r, to uke into
eaariderwuon C o rv'eculoct ot the
Commission Mer : ants of Augusta
ia increasing llacir comaiissious ter
silling cotton. Kev. Juo. R X ouug
oaUod U> the Ckair, nud Dr.
'Vilßiw Cheney appointed
NXWIMJ.
A OSunHUe of fee was np*
peiniii to ituHinusi lor
the .;feg e ,vu nuUoe consul*
; -g jkif roii.'w -ns gentle*
wen: W«. O Otseney. Kn* , Cnpl.
,J. F, G*or, X, J Wilson,
K Ittd Ucv*
Uife* R. T^e.
Tlie orwumiuct rejH'vrtcsl the lol
tew teg vires-iri*lc and resolutions,
*h . meuGy adopted :
NVr.fckfci* A large nteiority of
.be fammiss :* Vnehiwto of An*
gnsdn bkve own hived to raise tho
eon'missioi * on to two aud
por cent., l'cing double
the former rr.’c* rliich weoonsid*
or nn impo< :on on the planters of
Alie Stater there,lorn, be it
K'Stdret . That wo, the farmers
o' this v . ntt'. v ill not aid or
natroniw r : ' of ,liose commission
merchants v 0 have cnU'rcd into
this comb .nation, but will use eve
ry legitimate means ia our power
against then:, and will favor those
who still adhere to the old rates of
one and one-quarter per cent.,
v . is. in our opinion, sufficient
ly rcmnncrr ;ivc.
Brsr .ve. That wo arc not ac
tuated in this matter by any m's
li k of of Si iess or prejudice,
. u fro u a .-oi.sc of duty and self*
defence, since among those who
'.arc raised their commissions arc
old ’ricaJs with whom wc have
long dealt, and with whom we re
gret to part ia our business rela*
tubs.
Resolved, That we do pledge
©arpelve? la adhere botli to the let
ter and spirit ol the above vcsoln
tioTis, and we do earnestly request
all the farmers through our section
of the State to corporate with us I
is resaausg t.ss imposi.'.os.
Resolved. That copies of these:
proceedings be furnished the daily
"Cbroniclo V Sentinel' and "Con*
smutionaiist.' by the Secretary,
with the request that they be pubs
llskcd.
On motioh. the meeting adjourns
cd,’ subject to the call of the Chair*
man. * Rev. J. R. Young, Ch'r..
YVm. Chenf.y, M. I)., Scc’y.
IION. JOHN BELL.
The lion. John 8011, of Tennes
see, died at tho advance age of 73,
on Friday lJst, at Cumberland Iron
He was born near Nashville,
1736 ; was the son of a farmer, and
recicved a good education. lie was
admitted to the bar at 19 years old,
and was elected to the State Senate
at 20. lie was out of polities for 9
years. In 1847, after a hot can-
vass, he heat Felix Grundy, the
most popular man in tho State, for
Congress, by 1,000 majority. He
was a Calhoun admirer, and hn an
ti-protectionist, hut soon after be
came a life-time advocate of protec
tion. He was for ten years Chair
nun of the Indian Committee. lie
was against internal improvements,
though for the Pacific Railroad,
and for improving great Rivers and
harbors.' In 1834, lie was elected
Speaker of the House of Represen
tatives. In 1834, he split from
Andrew Jackson, and carried Ten
nessee against Jackson’s candidate
for ,hc Presidency. In 1836, he
voted for receiving the petitions for
abolishin slavery from the District
of Columbia, and was much abused.
In 1841, Harrison appointed him
War Minister, lie was elected
State Senator in lß4fi, and to the
United States Senate in 1853. He
was opposed to annexing Mexico,
and favored the compromise meas
ures of 1850. In 1554. oppos
ed the Nebraska Bill, and in 1858,
the Locoiupton Constitution. In
1860, lie was nominated by the Na
tional Union party, for President.
During the war Lc remaned in Ala
bama and Georgia. We met him
at Rome in 1863, when our cavalry
were recruiting before the Chicka
rnauga campaign. He was quite
feeble then. This was our sole ac
quaintance with him.
Ho was one of tho greatest states
men Tennessee ever produced. IT is
career was marking by singular in
dependence, and unswerving hones
ty. lie has boon a long tune out
of public life, end, therefore, his
death is not much felt. Thus, one
by cue, pass away the links that
comoct us with the past..— Consii
sutin.
Tie recent execution of the murilcr
'•r, V, at kins, at Savannah, should
be luted and acknowledged bp the peo
ple t Georgia. Tht'fock Tins alb,teed
">u*W« m*r#trer tesvffer the smPnce
■ftk Coo res.
1h- T hiladelphia papers give a har
rowirg aecount of a lire in the Avoii
-1 do Min-' about 20 miles from Pennsvl
v tniain which 203 miners lost their
“ 77i* Jmperiadlst.” —Tho Mobile
Register onya, "this humbug and
bond-hiding oif:i» is defunct. It;
outlived our expectations,- and it is
a nuisance out of the way.” So
sny we !—Jnti lli^euce.
ft t* now grnenlfy coneedetl, that the
present illnoss of I Antis Napoleon must
neowsarily prove mortal. -
The cotton crop in Arkansas is
ostiwmtpd at 400,000.
S. D. Heard & Son,
Commission ‘Merchants,
AUGUSTA, GA.,
CXi'NTtm K tho Salo »nj Storage of COT-
J TON Cash AJvnacos mad* at any time
ca I’tudn,** in Store. ('onalgninonU aollolted.
Sap'l6'69 3ms
iiournrs Rich Vb mokiusV
Jao A SHIVERS.
lfuhcrts MorrisAr Shivers.
{Sittxtssors ti J. T. Gardiner d~ Cos.)
€ o!ii 111 isjs ii Merclfuts
AUGUSTA, GA.,
Cl ASH advances made on l’roduce ia Store
0 0 NOUTOtN Agent at
Se[dl6'69 Greenesboro’, Ga.
Dr. Cheney’s
AROMATIC
DISINFECTANT.
INFALLIBLE
STUN EItADICITOR
A TFRIFTEn of TtiF TEETH and
BIiEATII.
-rsIUS it a etomieit co'ublnal’cn of rare val
i ue. the re-all of much thoaght and labor
Fr m a I n? series of teats ann experiments, I
knotv its value and practical uses While it is
na wi.'S as a serpot t,’ it is ‘as harmless as a
d>ivo’ It wilt remove
All Fruit and Vegetable Stnins,
ink spots and Mildew
Prom white oettoa or linen goods, or from print*
and mnsHcs whan tho en'.or3 are fast Those
stain* can be obliterated at a cost ot not more
iban one oent to the iueh square It will re
move Fruit ?.ains from yonr fingers, tips and
teeth ia vne minute
This preparation will disinfect a sot ofortiti
aiul teeth, of any bad odor or taste at a oost of
ono cent a day. nui hoop them bright and
clean At a cost of one-half a eent, imoraing
and evening, it will Jisinfoct decayed toeth and
purify ths breath and prevent that nausoa so
usual wth these who have bad teeth It will
bleach any dingy spot on white garments, and
them as when new It will disinfeet of its im
purities any substance to which it may be ap
plied It is an excellent mouth was for Thrush
ir. babies- or sore mouth in any one A potent
gargle in sore throat It oie-.nses ulcers and
makes them heal It will mos read !/ disinfect
tho impure air of a sick chamber or hospital
It neutralises the poison stings of insects and
bitiM from ppUers mfefi
ftilftto FreoVffs from the cheek*, and her utifies
the skin* most effieientlj. Try it 1 dies ;n i
satisfy yourselvfs
It is ecur.omj as well ao healthy to use it on
tho teeth It should bo in evcjy sick ro m anl
about every corpse it cures the thrush in ba
bies Aid bestof ail for the consumer- it oosts
comparatively nothing to u e it. since I pre
serve it so as that it ctn be mixed to suit t-ach
care , .
£ ’ig' Full directions round each bottle Put up
mostly in 6 oz bottles and retailed everywhoro
at 16 cents
Prepared at Cuciwjton, Ga., hy the
Proprietor , F. A. CHENEY, M. D
Where all orders should bo addressed
&*&*For sale by Walker, Torbert &
Cos.. W. Griffin, 'Greenesboro’, Ga., J-
B. llai-fj Union Point, Harris & Cos.,
Pcnfield, Ga., and Druggists and Mer
chants generally. sept!6’69
Notice,
1 HERE BY forewarn all persons white er
black, from trespassing or passing through
tny plantation for any purpose-without my per*
mission* Persons violating this warning, after
due noiice, will be punished to the full extont
of tho law 8 T PEEK
Sept. 16*69—4ts.
FORGI A—Greene County.—
All persons concerned are hereby no-,
tilted that Enoch It Cheney has applied for Ez*
emption of l’orsonalty and setting apart and
valuation of Homestead, and that I pas- upon
the same on Saturday 25th September. 1369, at
10 o’clock A M at this office
Given under my hand and official signa
ture this 18th day of Sept 1809. ]
D. A. NEWSON. Ord’y. j
sepUG
EXECUTOR'S SALE.
Hull be sold on tho Fist Tuesday in
Dveember next, before the Court-
If uus3 door in tho City of Greene
county, Ga, within the legal hours of sale- the
following property to wit, Sov* n Hundred and
Thiitysfuu# acres of Land, (excepting a half
aero including the grave-yard.) sc- or.iing to a
recent survey which will appoar by a plot of the
same Sold in two parcels if desired- ‘adj iaing
lands of James Colclougb, Barrow and others;
oa she waters of Fishing Creek Sold as the
property of James Findley dec'd for the benefit
ot the heirs of the dec’d Purchasers to pay ex
penses for Titles Terms cash
JAB. T. FINDLEY, Kx’r
Sept, 16’69 of Jus. Findley.
J-JxWcrT7}R’s ~sTf7K^~
YITTLLj, bo.sold on the Ist Tuesday in
\ V November next, before the Court-
House door iu the city of Greencsboro’, Greene
county Ga, within tho legal hours of sale, the
following property to wit, A part of tho Real
Estate belonging to the Eta Wm W D Weaver,
consisting of tbo ‘Pasture Lot,' situated in
(Ireenosboro, and hounded bv lands of II G
Ilarrcr,Dr Foster's Estate and others, contain
ing Forty acre3 (raoro or less) Sold for the ben
efit of creditors Term on h
Wm. Morgan Weaver, Ex’r
WptlC'lD. of W W R Weaver.
ADMINISTRAToHR SALE.
't TjlBL he soli! an (he First Tuostiay in No-
W vember liwut, before Ceurt-nouee door
in the ei r y of Greenosboro’, Greene county,
Ga, within the legal hours of sale the following
property to wit. The entiro Tract of L mJ, cods
taming Si* Hundred an i Sixty six acres, more
crier? belonging to tbo Estate es Littloberry
Fleetwood, dec'd, for tho purpose of distribu
tion atnonir the heir? of sai l deceased
h B JACKSON, Adm’r.
Sept 16 1369
Note—Peter R Brook? who Is row living on
tho place will uk® pleasure in showing the said
Tract of Land to all that wi h to purchase
scitlfi I T? JACKSON *
Plantation Bitters.
This xvomlerrtil vegotuble
restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and
debilitated. Asa tonic and
cordial for tlie aged and
languid it lias no equal
among stomachics. • Asa
remedy for the nervous
weakness to which women
arc especially subject, it is
superseding every other
stimulant. In all climates,
tropical, temperate or
frigid, It acts as a specific
in every species of disorder
which undermines the
bodily strength and breaks
down the animal spirits.
Wherever it is intro
duced it becomes a stand
ard article —a medicinal
staple. It is to-stay the
best and purest tonic, and
the most popular medicine
in tho civilized world—be
sure and get the genuine.
Sold by all Druggists, Gro
cers and Country Stores.
Tax Notice.
THE TaX-PAYERS of Greene
County are horoby notified that I am now
ready tooo'.lect tho State and County Tax for
1569 O If THOMPSON, T C, G C
Sept 9 1809-1 m
Notice to Conn**
ty Officers.
ITIIE Public Laws for 1869 have
been received at tbo Ordinary’s Office—
All persons entitled to receive them are reques
ted to cp.ll and got them
P. A. NEWSOM, Ordinary.
Sept 9, 1369.
Photographs!
ALL kinds of work done in tho Art, at
Town Hallj by T II JONES
Sept 9 1869
Notice to Debtors
ALL indebted to tho undcr
come for
ward and settle at once.
WALKER, TORBERT * Cos.
Sept. 9. 1869.
ADMIN IS TR A Toll'S SALE
\ t ILL bo add on tbo lat Tuesdiy in No
vember next, before ;ho Court House door in
the City of Grsenesboro’j Greene county, 0.*.,
wi'hin tho legal hours of sale, under an Order
cf the Court of Ordinary of grid county, tho
following property, to wit—
Oso House and Lot, containing two acres,
more or less. Also ono vßoant lot, containing
eight acres, more or less, situated and being in
the Town of Pcnfiefd in said county. Also a
half interest in lot No. 202, situated in the
21th District, 3rd Section in Cherokee county,
Ga., containing ono hundred and sixty acres
Sold as the property of James Arnistrong, do
ceased for the purpose of paying tho debts,
and closing up said Estate.
JAMES R. SANDERS, Adm’r
Sept 7th, 1869 * of James Armstrong,
ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE
\V ILL he sold on the Ist Tuesday in No
vember next, before the Court House dcor in
the City of Greenesboro’. Greene county, Oa.,
within the legal hours of sale, under an Order
of the Court of Ordinary of said county, the
following property, to wit—
One Hundred (and Forty-six Acres of Land,
more or loss, adjoining lands of Arthur, Maxoy,
Moon and others Sold as the property of Sam
uel Carr, deceased, for the benefit of the heirs
of said deceased Terms Cash
IV A PARTKE, Adm’r De bonis non
Sept 9tb, 1868
A DMINISTRA TOIV S SALE
In pursuance of an order of the Ordinary of
G 'eone County Ga, will be sold on the first Tues
day in Nov next, before the Court House door
of said county, within the legal hours of sale*'
the roal estate of Ezekiel S Williams; 'ate of
said county, consisting of three hundred and
Sty acres, rnoro or less, situated in said
county, and adjoining lands of Dr JnoCurtright
Isaiah Kimbrough and others Sold for the
benefit of the hoir? and creditors Terms cash
Purchasers to pay for title deed
Wm J NEARY Adm’r
Sept 6th 186 g of Ezekiel Williams
(jEORGIA—Greene County:
APPLICATION will be made to the Court
of Ordinary [of Greene county, at the
first regular term after the expiration of four
weeks from this notice for leave to sell the
Land belonging to tho Estate of Allen L Fam
brough, late of said county, deceased, for the
benefit of tho boirs of said deceased
W A PART EE, Adm’r De bonis non
Sept 6th, 1865 a
GEORGIA, Greene County:
Notice hereby given, to all persons
having demands John Smith, late of said couu
ty, deceased, to present them to us, properly
made out, within the timo prescribed by law, so
a? to show their character and amount And all
persons indebted to said deceased, are required
to make immediate payment
THOMAS H SMITH, ) Executors
J H WYNN ) of J Smith
Sept 7th, 1369
Notice
4 liL persons intested are hereby notified.
DVthat the *«tes. books, and and accounts, of
Howell A Nary, have boon placed in the hands
of James L Brown Esq, for collection And if
the-,- arc nut sotted by Ist December next they
will bo sued
( Wm J NEARY Survimr
Family Groceries. TOVliePt JS2S Confectioneries, Toys, &c.
HAVE on hand and will Constantly keep a full assortment of everything found in a first-class FAMILf GROCERY and Confectionery establishment. Among their stock may now be found
Bacon, Meal, Flour, White Fish, Salt, Ladicia’ Work Baskets, !
rvxn */\Te «ir.n * u • .. .... . Candies, of every description; Nuts of all kinds; Crackers, all kinds •
extracts for the handkerchief, Will keep during the Winter season, Sard nes, Oysters, Salmon, Lobsters, Maccaroni, Chocolate, BraDdy
I 1 Peaches, Brandy Cherries, Pickles, mixed and plain;
Citron, Worcester Sauce, Currants, Prunes Raisins, Smoking and Chewing Tobacco: Cigars,
Candles, Nntmegs, Pepper, Ginger, ' OmilgCS, LeillOUS, Al»)lt‘S, &C. , ___
Pickles. Preserves, Jellies. 1 1 I TOYS ITST GREAT VARIETY,
IWCJO-A.M. COUMTYBV I WbfilMßZsn
riLCKERS Self-PaisiDg FLOUR: Choice Family LARD, in Three Pound Cans: Family and Toilet Soaps: Rice, &c., with other articles too nunerous to mention. July 8 1869
Administrator’s Sale-
WILL be sold on the Ist Tuesday
in November next, before the
Court House door in the city of Greence
boro’, Grccnc connty, Ga., within the legal
hours of sale, under an order of the Honor*
able Court of Ordinary of said county, tee
following property, to wit: Twelve Hun
dred Acres of Land, more or less, adjoining
lands of Ellington. Mayo, Branch and oth*
ers, Sold as the property of Wm Sanders,
deceased, for the purpose of paying the
debts of the Estate Terms Cash
JAS. A. T. JENKINS, Adtn’r.,
July 24, IBG9 of \Vm Sanders, dec’d
CARPETS SIIABES OIL CLOTHS
J. G. Bailie & Brother,
-A.TJC3-TTIS3T.A. GrA.
WILL OPEN ON THE FIRST OCTOBER, lfffi'.i
The largest stock of newly imported
ENGLISH CAIirKTS, RUGS, MATS, DItUG
'GETS, Floor and Table Oil Cloths, Window Shades. Cur
tain Goods, Wall Papers. Borders. Fire Prints.
Paper Shades, <4o , Ac , ever offored in
the Stato of Georgia.
Until that time our present Stock will he s .hlnt<jreu< .
Reduced Prices to make room fur Xno Goods.
August 6—3 ms