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GRIFFIN TRI-WEEKLY STAR.
Tuuu or Anmnnao Ciml square
Bmon ha sl6 Og—6 months t'iSuO— l year >BS; 9
squares » months 825—K months sßs—l vear SSO:
X eolntns 1 month sls—3 months $K> & mnn lu
SSO; X din inn 1 month s2s—:) months sso—«
months sls; 1 column 1 month S4O 3 months sls
—8 mon hs MSS. We will strictly srlhrrr to these
terms. Advertisements, to Insure attention, must
be hantled in before $ o'clock the flnr previous to
publication, (ifflce on Hast side of IMI street. a> and
oor. Broadway—up stairs. In MqJ Moor's building.
%V Jon Pristtso exccntcd neatly and with dis
patch. at Tne Bta* Ornca.
ATLANTA CARDS.
"BELLEVUE HOTEIT
ATLANTA GEORGIA.
rpHE Undershmed, for ihe convenience of the
A Traveling Public, has l*-a>ed the Hotel near the
Railroad, heretofore known a* the M Calhoun House,’*
and kept by Mr. G B Welch. We have changed
the name in order that our numerous patrons may
be assured that the former reputation or the “Belle
vue" will be continued. We are r ady for the re
ception o Transient Customers by the s:av or w eek.
Onr Tables will be famished with the bes*t the Mar
ket and Country aftord, consis ti-ntly Travel* rs
may be a-aured of every attention necessary. Call
for a Bellevue Porter, end don t fail to come.
JAMES W. PRICE, Prop’r.
ESTABLISHED IN 1848|f
EDDLEMAN & BASKS.
XITE Would respectfully beg leave to call the
▼ ▼ attention of the Public to the Ihct that we
are again under wav in the
Boot, ShoegLeather
BUSINESS,
W e are also manufacturing BOOTS and STICKS
We have a large and wed select- and stock of the
above fsn**ds, and also Os CALK LINING and BIN
DING SKINS, LASTS, SIIOK TEGS, SHOE FIN
PINGS, T"OL , etc. One of our firm is all the
time In the Eastern markets, ami buys exclusively
for Cflsh, which enabb s us to eel! our Goods here at
very low figures, o ten ess than the manuart tiring
coat. We Import our Calf Skins, a«1 defy any
house—North or South—to undersell us In that line.
We will Duplicate any Hill lor Buuts
nnd Shoe* hoiicht in New Y>»rk.
tr Merchants are invited to examine our Stock
before going farther. KDDLKMAN &. BANKS,
SIGN OF THE BIG BOOT,
Peachtree Street, Cherokee Block.
ATLANTA GEORGIA
May 38 18Mb qy!7
ATLANTA
Machine Works !
AND
Xron and Brass
IF O TJND R Y.
PORTER, BUTLER & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
Prepared to Manufacture and Repair
MACECmERY,
KTTCH AS
Portable and Stationary Steam Engines and Boll
eis, Grist und Saw Mill Machinery, Ac.
Al.no,
Iron and Brass Castings. Building Fronts, Iron
RaUiiigs Mill Castings
SUGAR MILLS & BOILERS
HORSE POWERS,
13 ark: Ivl ills,
Pipes, Pulleys, Car Wheels ad Railroad Cast
ing* of every description
PATTERNS MADE TO ORDER.
ft®*. Saws Re-Toothed and Gummed in
the beef manner jjatr '
TV We promise faithfully to execute nil orders
with punctuality, and guaraniee satisfaction
Terms favorable. At the old stand of
James L. Dunning, Atlanta, Ga.
juneTlm
GEO. SHARP, Jr.
PEACHTREE ST.,
Atlanta, Georgia.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN
BOURBON WHISKEY
AND
IMPORTED
VV l NES,
BRANDIES,
AND
LI QUO RS.
In Store and for male at Lowest Prices :
25 bbls. Bond’s Old Bourbon Whisky,
25 bbls. New Whiskey,
25 bbls. New Robinson County,
20 half pipes Cognac Brandy,
5 bbls. Holland Gin,
15 bbls. Premium Rose Bourbon,
15 bbls. Jim Grow,
10 bbls. Cheap Nectar Whisky,
50 cases Champagnes,
20 cases Claret. Also—A general
assortment of SHERRY, MADEIRA,
PORT and CATAWBA, all of which I
will sell at the LOWEST PRICES.—
—
100,000 Assorted Cigars,
figy-Large or small orders tilled with
dispatch, and goods warranted as repre
sented. Mey 12, 1866 3m
J. J. MORRISON, Trustee - &c
Real Estate Broker
WAREHOUSE and COMMISSION MRR
CHANT, Whitehal 1 Street, near R llrnad
*Crosring, Atlanta, Ga. 1 al-o propose to purchase
and “ell City Proper y. Cotton or Grain Plant >ti<»ns
anywhere in the Stale. I pledge Qui k Sales and
Trump* Returns. Consignments Respectfully So
licit and, and Liberal Advances made.
R| FEREM* FB.—Messrs. Clayton, Adair* Purse,
Butler A Peters Brown & Pope, J M Bali, Esq , 8.
fi. McCamy, Esq , Cox & 11111, Wil lam R, Phillips,
Esq., Hon D. F. Ham mon I, Atlanta; R. II
<feCo, Watti*, New Orleans Copt. W.
M Tumlin, Cuthbert, Ga, Cothrans * Elliott Rome,
Ga; Warren Ml ehell, Esq, Louisville; Hugh Ur w
ster, Newnan Ga; Watts, Crane * Cos. Austell*
Inman, New York; Bruce, Morgan & Cos, Apalachi
cola, Fla; J. J. Lampton * Cos, St Louis; K F. Met
calf* ’ Savannah, Gh; E. M. Bruce * Cos., Au
gusta, Ga; Hind * Porter, Addy * Hall, Hon. Stan
ly Mathews, Cincinnati; Hon. B H. Hill, Lagrange,
and Logan, Fitch * Cos, Griffin. juT-Bni
w • Oblmin,
Mercantile Broker
AND GENERAL PURi HASINO AGENT, cor-
Whitehall streets, near Kail Road t rossing,
ATLANTA GEORGIA
Reference*.—Col J J. Morrison, J. T. Jenkins
A Cos . McCamy & Cos., Wright, Meador * Cos, Hon.
D. F. Hammond, Pratte, Edwards * Cos., Atlanta,
Ga.; Crews & McDonald. Cuthbert, Ga.; Smith *
Johnson, Newnan, Ga.; T. f*. Bradfieid * Cos, La-
Grange. Ga.; Burnett, Jones * Hargrove, “Bill
Arp,’' Rome, Ga. Ju? 3m
GRIFFIN TRIWEEKLY STAR.
YOLs I*
MACON CARDS.
ANDERSON & WOODS,
DEALERS in
Staple Dry Goods,
MSEUBES.
COIIMERCIAL fertilizers,
AXD CSNERAL
(commission merchants,
•..THIRD STREET,
MACON, aA.
THAS. H. ASDIUON, l_ . _ ,
WM. 11 WOODS, Pnrtn,™.
JOSEPH PAT, S.prrl.l Partner. June 18-ts
Brown House,
OPPOSITE
“PASSENGER DEPOT,”
MACON, GA..
HBFITTED
AND
REFURNISHED,
FROM
BASEMENT TO ATTIC.
COMFORT,CONVENIENCE &, LUXUHY
COMBINED.
My faithful Porters WILLIAM, MOTT
and DARRAII HILL, will be iu at
tendance, and transfer baggage free
on the arrivul of every train.
E. E. BROWN,
May 17, 1866.3 m Proprietor.
WHEN YOU GO TO
MACON!
m».\T FtIL TO CAML at TIME
Clothing Emporium
OF
GOLDSMITH & MSSBAIM,
Triangular Block ,
Next Door to E. C. Grannis’ Office
IF Ton WANT FASHIONABLE GOODS! IP
you want CHEAP GOODS! nt tVholeeale ur Re
tail, go to •
GOLDSMITH & NDSSBA M S
Bazaar of* Fashion I
. tsr «<«. ntry Merchants will find it to their
int«-rest to examine nut stock of Clothing and Fur
nishing Goods before purchasing elsewhere.
i j u Li> 3m
PATRONIZE
DOUG INDUSTRY!
IF YOU HELP US, YOU HELP
"YOUR SEE VES I
HOME INDUSTRY !
CHAIRS, BEDSTEADS,
BUREAUS, WASHSTANDS,
TABLES. WARDROBES,
SAFES, TETE-TETES.
CRIBS. CRADLES.
LOUNGES, &c.
FURNITURE REPAIRED.
FURNITURE made to order at my
Steam Manufactory; CHAIRS, SO
FAS, Ac., Reseated.
NEWELL Posts, Bannisters and
Brackets, for Buildings; Mouldings,
Turning, Planoing, Sawing, etc.; Sash
Blinds, and Doors.
Metallic Cam!
AND
COFFINS OF ALL K!NDS.
A large stock of OUAiRS just re
ceived on consignment, must be closed
out soon. Call and sec my stock ; you
will be pleased with quality, style and
price.
GRENVILLE WOOD,
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE. *
MAOON.
m~ BLACK WALNUT LUMBER
wanted, for which the highest price
will be paid. May 17, 1866-3 m
DLAKS for the Superior, Inferior and
"County Courts, printed to order.
Job Printixo—We ere now prepared to bsve Job
Work of *ll kinds neatly executed, ot berely Ur-
Inxprlc-s. Tbe cash must bo Invariably paid
before the work leaves tho office,
GRIFFIN, GA., JULY 25, 1866.
€t)c €ri-UMID Stir.
Grinin. Ga., July 24th,
fcaST' The Star office in future will
be found up stairs in Maj. Moot’s build
ing, on North-East oorner of Hill street
and Broadway.
The Hatred and Malignancy
ot the Jacobin Faction Il
lustrated.
Gone —Let every patriot in the lsnd
give thanks that Andrew Johnson, the
accidental President of the United
States, has been driven by the integrity
and faithfulness of those who elected
him, to throw himself into the arms of
those for wh. ee benefit he sought to
destroy the party organisation which
suppressed the rebellion and rescued
the g iverumont from its would be de
stroyers. While we grieve that the
loyal people of this nation were deceiv
ed l.y the professions of the betrayer ;
and while wo mourn that one who pro
mised so well should prove false to those
who coutided in him, yet we rejoice that
he has decided to take his stand outside
of the Union organization. Judas was
powerful for mischief only so long «•
he remained with and was part ot the
chosen twelve. The moment he gave
tbe signal that betrayed nis Master into
the hands of the enemy, he lost his in
fluence, aud thereafter he was pitied by
his former companions, and despised by
those who had purchased aud profited
by his services. Johnson is not of tho
Uniou party; therefore, it is well that
lie has decided to tight outside of its or
ganization. By deceit ne threatened to
weakeu our runks ; by open opposition
he will increase our strength. To-day
thank God, the lines are drawn. The
President has decided upon his course.
He has arrayed himself upon the side of
the opposition.
The Union men, with sow exceptions,
are buck in their places. The ranks
which seemed, a while ago, to bo irre
gular and broken, are tigain compact
uud iu line. The middle party which
threatened so much mischief have swal
lowed up the Democratic party and un
der a now name, yet to be chosen, tho
rebels and copperheads and Union de
serters wilt appear under the lead of
political J udus. Tho fate of the party
is as certain as was the fate ol the Tyler
party. Those who sought the destruc
tion of the Government, and those of the
North who sympathized with the rebel
lion, will accept this treason as u crumb
of comfort they did n<>s anticipate ; but
nevertheless, they will dispise the trait
or. Tho mere ace iptanee, however, of
Johnson’s treachery, ami the proiissod
endorsement of Ids course by the Demo
crats, necessarily links their lortune
with his, and both leaders and followers
must sink together. The Democratic
party cannot tight manfully under that
banner. There can be no displat of
pluck in such a case. Anew party i$ to
be built upon the dregs which treueijery
has extracted from the groat Uuiuiior
ganization. That will prove wei|ier
than a sandy foundation. Upon the
first charge of tho veteran armyi of
Unionists, led by the soldiers who crush
ed the rebellion, it will be swept ouj of
existence. Democrats who are to jbe
swallowed up with tbeir organizational!
the Johnson party will make this dis
covery in October, if not sooner.
The resignation ol Air. Dennison as a
member ol Mr. Johnson’s Cabinet will
mark the date of tho formal withdrawal
of the President frpm tho party that
elected him. The Postmuster-gei eritl
remained iu the Cabinet until convinc
ed that the President was dishonest,
and we may remark that hitherto he
had been led to believe that Mr. John
son would not be Tylerizedlor driven
from the party that elected him. But
the mask haviug been removed, and the
Sreviously concealed treachery revealed
Ir. Dennison promptly withdrew, and
took his seat upon Union principles and
with his Uniou friends. Speed and Har
lan and Stuuton will follow. Whether
Wells proposes to go into the new par
ty we cannot say Seward, of course,
will go. It is his work in a meu-ure.—
He hus never been heartily witn the
Union party since it faced to nominate
him for President in 1860. He is now
seeking revenge, and aiming at the same
time at the Presidency. Poor deluded
man. llis ridiculous apirutions will
have their end duly in the grave. He
was never strong enough to be eleeied
President. He was never less available
than he is to-day. A year hence, thro’
this new party movement, he will be
weaker than ever.
Contrasted wita the new party move
ment—this treachery of the President,
bow splendidly Congress stands ! The
great body of the represent! tives of the
people have stood firm throughout; and
now those who were disposed to waver,
arc falling into line, with loss than half
dozen exceptions. '1 lie patronage of of
fiee was used to corrupt Congressmen,
hut w ithout effect. They have remain
ed true to the principles upon which
they were elected ; anil in return they
will tiuU their constituents equally true;
and Coitgri ssuieti and pet pie together,
will fight the great Union battle on tbe
line originally chosen. The accidental
leader has deserted to the enemy, but
the army remains. And as we found a
Grant to succeed a McClellan, so we
shall find a true man to take the place
of Johnson at the head of the Union
army . —Cincinnati Gazette.
An article in an exchange pa
per, announcing the decease of a person,
says ; “His remains were committed to
that bourne whence no traveler returns
attended bry friends.”
[From the New York Watchman.
Mr. mount's Letter.
Massachusetts, June, 1866.
Gentlemen : Your esteemed favor of
the Ist iust,, is in hand. I thank you
for tbe compliment you intended to pay
me, by the invitation to deliver an ora
tion at the celebration of the coming
Fourth of July in your town.
It would give me pleasure to see the
gathering of the people ; but I must de
cline the office of tho oration. My rea
son for this is simple. It would'seem
absurd to make a speech in honor of the
day which gave birth to the document
known as the Declaration of Indepen
dence, when, in ease I should allude to
that instrument at all, I should be com
pelled to dissent from all its main posi
tions.
I was once a firm believer in that pa
rir and its teachings ; but, gentlemen,
have been converted. I yield to the
jogio of events. I ans thoroughly and
intensely loyal, and, therelore—
1. I do not believe that all men nre
equal. My great nation has already
sacrificed more than half a million of
white men to set three millions of tie—
gr. es free. When all those lives, with
all the agony endured by the parents,
children and wives of these dead white
mon, nre considered and woighed against
what freedom wo can give those ne
groes, the voice of the grandest young
nation the earth ever beheld, echoes tho
voice of the best government the world
ever saw, and announces to posterity
that white men are not equal to negroos.
1 bow most loyally to tho verdict, and
accept too situation. Who would do ns
muqli to set the millions of white men
of tio S iUth Ireo, as wo have dono the
neg oes ? I lull at tho feet of God’s im
age in ebony and reject the doctrines of
177 i.
2( Moreover, I am soundly and thor
oughly converted from the di ctrine thnt
all power is derived to any government
frt ai the consent of the governed. I
on e believed that. But how absurd it
set ns now 1 Millions of freemen, our
lei iw-citizens, our equals in every re
sptctj sincerely believed that and acted
up n it, and it has been their ruin. It I
be! eveil any substance to bo nutritious
for diet, anil saw multitudes of people
tats it and die, I think I should change
1113 opinion. The fate of the South has
001 verted me. Does our right to govern
thin depend upon their consent ? Who
w titd dare say that ? Tuir consent,
indeed 1 What have they to do with it?
We make laws for them, such us we do
not lor ourselves ; we strip them, tax
them, quarter soldiers on them, nod do
just wlmt we please to them. (Jar right
to govern them does not depend upon
their consent. We never ask them to
givo their sanction to the laws which
we impose upon them.
Moreover, the Declaration of Inde
pendence was the embodied sentiment
of a people who went to war because
they were taxed without representation.
It was equally wicked and foolish iu
them to do so. Thirteen States, “sov
ereign !’’ States, are taxed without rep
resentation. Gentlemen, I put it to you
ns Americans, whether those oilier
Americans inhabiting those thirteen
States, would not bo both silly and crim
inal to take up arms against the best
government on earth, merely because it
taxed them while it denied them
sentation 7 I know what your loyal
hearts will respond.
Finally, gentleman, that paper was
an ordinance of secession and a plea for
rebellion. I hate secession. 1 abhor
rebellion. I am loyal to tho core. If
the men who signed the Den nration of
Independence on the 4th of July. 1776,
were right, then the States wluoli se
ceded 111 1861, were not wrong. But
thoso States were hidcouely wrong—so
wrong that no punishment is sufficient
for them. If Jeff Davis ought to be in
carcerated, shackled and tortured—and
you all know that ho never hnd half he
ilcse ved—then it is eminently disloyal
to praise tho rebel George Washington.
No, gentlemen, my nation has spent
millions of money end shed torrents of
blood, and many thousands of hearts,
to prove the folly and sin of the princi
ples of the Declaration of Independence:
and you ask too much ot me when you
desire nte to praise wlmt my nation con
demns. Very respectfully yours,
Paul Blount.
SCOTT’S MONTHLY MAGAZINE.
Second Volume Embellished and
otherwise Improved.
TIIE proprietor of this Plonoor Literary Maea-
Elnco the Booth, hejrs leave to a noiince that
iitan<»wi< the e ighth month oi its publication,
with a r pldly increiihinff circulation. Is oorps ••(*
co nribmo 8 emb aces many o? the lea in# writers
of the South Hnd W.a 1 ; on<l both in the quantily
a dqu lltsr <>f its con.ento, It chalicnßet. compari
son with the boat of the Northern Monthlies. If
the enterpri.-f* continues to prosper an in the' past
«iirht month* of itt» existence, it is proposed to en
large it aul illustrate It in th best style. We are
now i resenln ,at henry expense, n erles of su-
P' rb engruvlntrs, to consist pa fly of likeness a of
the Contederat lead ia, civil rod military, uccom
panie i b suitable biographical ske ches.
In the August number wo ahull commence the
publication of Uoinlnesenccs of the Statesmen of
the South font ihepenuf Hon. Win F, Samford,
of Ala, the biographer of W r m. L Yancex, and
known as one of the moat accomplished essayists of
the So th.
We shall commence, too, at an early day, a most
thrilling Iliatorical Komnnoe, founded on the cap
tivity of harle* XII, of Bwe ten.
Subscript tons received for six or twelve months,
at the rate of $5 00 per annum.
Clubs of ten and upwards are allowed a discount
of twenty p r cent
All Pastors of Churches, nnd all Presidents and
Professors of Colleges and Prlnctpals of Acade~
mles. are nuthorls and to act as agents and to retain
2n per cent for commission on ash subscriptions
All Ministers are likewise entitled to tho Maga
zine at our club ratee, $4 00 per a num
PRKM IU QB —Every Agent who sends twenty
flvo names, accompanied by the cash, shall in >.<!dl
tlon to his 20 per cent receive the first volurao of
the Mugaxine, ban leotnelv bound. Ev ry Agent
who sends us forty subscribers, shall receive in ad
dition the above, webetor’s Quarto Dictionary.
Address W. J. BCOTT,
July 17, 1866. Atlanta.
NO. 109.
SAVANNAH CARDS.
F. W. SIMS. j, p. WHEATOX.
F. W. Sims & Cos.,
SAVANNAH, oa.,
Factors and General
Commission itlcrcijoHts
DEALERS IN
PRODUCE. MERCHANDISE. LUMBER * COTTOR.
pONSIONMKNTSar.- respectfully «..llrlte<l, end
Will receive strict attention, and the forwarding
business caretullv and promptly done.
KKrKßKNcra—Geo. B Carhart, President N Y. *
Jo 5* A> **• Baldwin A Cos.. Jonathan Beers.
Street, New York ; It. S. Dunbar Augus
ta; Munro *sJ D. rarhart, J. R. Ross. Ma
con ; Thomas llarrold, Americas; E C Drew, Bos
ton ; Sherrcil *. Bertody, Orillia.
July ft, ISO6-3tn
SASBERSOSI & ATOKERSOS,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IX
Harness, Saddlery,
AND
Sadlers Hardware,
UNDER ST. ANDREW’S HALL,
SAVANNAH, GEO.
July 3, 1866. 3 m
ITEBRT BKYAN. ALrRF.n L IIAItTBIDUe, x w 8 DOT
BRYAN, IMRTRIDGE & CO,
Commission •llcrcliants,
AND
BROKERS,
Sat annuli, - - - Georgia.
WST Solicit Consignments of COT
TON, WHEAT, WOOL, &c., &e.
JBeir* Make Advances on Consign
ments to their Correspondents (first
class firms) in New York und Liverpool.
July 3, 1866 3 ln
JOHN irailON & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
GROCERIES,
CORN, OATS, HAY, FEED, &C.
CORNER OF
BROUGHTON and JEFFERSON STS.,
SAVANNAH, Ga.
July 3 Cm
L. J. OUILMAItTIN. JOHN FLANNERY.
R. W. DRUMMOND.
L. J. GITUURTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
AND
SHIPPING A N D COMMISSION
MERCHANTS,
148 Bay Street, West of the Exohange,
Savannah, GLa.
I BSr Consignments Solicited, upon
which Liberal Advances will bo mado.
Particular attention given to the
sale of Cotton and Merchandize, and to
Filling Orders for Timber, Lumber,
Wool, Hides, etc. July 3-3 m
JNO. M. W. lIILL.
Os Jefferson Cos. Fla
A. PWraSHOrED,
Os Savaanuh, Go.
A. Dutenhofer &Cos.,
SHIPPING, FORWARDING
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Kay Street,
Savannah, G-a.
FtOMPT attention given to tho purchnsc, sale
and shipment of Colton, Lumber and Country
Produce generally. Consignment-* solicited, on
which liberal advances will be made. '
KupKKUNCRft— Brigham, Baldwin $* Cos. and Hi
rum Roberts, Esq, Savannah; J. H. Zvlin * Cos.,
Macon; Jns. M. Ball and WJdla Chisholm, Atlan
ta; I). H. Baldwin * Cos. and Bearden & Cos., New
York; Warren Mitchell, Esq., Louisville, Ky. fly
Charles L. Coblcv] [Alexander H. Ilolway
8 Page Edmands.
LACHLAN 11. McLVTOSIY,
WITH
(Ills. L. COLBY & C 0„
SHIPPING,
COMMISSION
FORWARDING
IVLEPICHIAISrTS,
JOSES' BLOCH,
Cornor of Bay and Aberooru Streets,
Savannalbi.
TIBERAL ADVANCES made on consignments
J to CHA*. L COBLKY, Nvw York, und to our
friends in Boston and Philadelphia
RRrKRKNCKS-Dabney. Morgan Jb Cos. nnd Jarvlg
Slade, New York; Gurdney Colbv and Hon. J. Wi
ley Eduiands, Boston. June J 6, 1866-1 m
Rail Road Notice.
WE are Informed by the Directors of the Savan
nah, Grffiln * North Alabama Railroad, tuat
they have means to the amount o» abound* y
thousand dollars, and only await subset iplion tor
forty thousand dollars to enable them to commence
wt.rk on the Road They also assure us that they
will call in the same in ten per cent, installments
as needed, to pay for ihe work as It progresses,
thereby fnvorlng the stockholders all they can.
Our books are still open for subscriptions, go
cmne up. gcnth*raen, and aid the Directors, who nre
exceedingly anxlou* to commence, and carry on to
completion ILU valuable work
HENRY MOOR,
J. 11. JOSSEY,
J. H. CONNALLY,
8. W. lIANGHAM.
Gridin, Git March $0 1380. Committee.
TOCOOA ARBOR.
Ice Cream, Lager Beer, Ac.
Marietta Street, (Near Kile’s Corner)
Atlanta, G-a.
SITTON A DARKS.
Mayl2, 1860.3 m Proprietor*.
I GRIFFIN TRI-WEEkLV STAR.
By Logan, ntch .k. Cos..
JMiiori and Proprietor*.
, Published Every Tuesday, Thursday and Sat
urday Mornings.
I Trsus or Srwcsimoa—* WH) per snmim ;$3 00
I for sixmontbj; $1 uuper mosth iniunance.
Taaua roa TmsaixNT ArvxxTi.sumrrs. Per
•I*)sr, 1 nt TUN USB) (or ler-) for , ach Inwnlon for
« lose time than two week*. $ 1.00 for » »eh Insertion;
one .snare a weeks s.\oo - , one »';usr*:«weeks »? (W;
one mjuare I month sS.f«h for terms for regular
business cards ami legal notices, see terms.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
J. Q. A. ALFORD,
ATTORNEY at I.Aw.'W',
GRIFFIN, GA.
OrnCK t*p Stairs in Banks' BulMlnff—opposite
tho Herald Office. May lb, i? 66.
Dll. 10. DANIEL,
/~\FKICE Upstairs in Jonsr-v s Building, corner of
V.J ill 11 and Solomon Street, Grluu», Go.
Match I ft, ISGO. 8m
N. B. DREWKY. M. D. J. 1.. MOORE, M. D.
»rs, DREWKY & MOORE,
HAVE associated themselves together In their
Pro Mon, and tender their services to tbe
ciiiz« nkoi Griffin and surrounding country.
Omnt-At N. B. Dar.wav <telo's Drug Store.
March $ lSflO. 8m
DOYAL & NUNNALLY
tI’IOKMAS AT LAW,
"V\TIUa Tract Ice In the eountiesof Spalding, Hen
vv ry, Fayette, Butt*, Munroe, Upson. Pike,
Clayton and M**mwother; and will attend to the
ci Ifectlon of claims ngainst the Federal Govern
ment ; and also to the purchase and sale of Rea
f stale. As we shall devote our whole attention
to our profession, we hope to he able to give gener
al satisfaction to uil who may tkink proper tv en
gage our eel vice®.
L. T. DOYAL.
Dec. 9, 65. A. I). NUNNALLY.
DEN TISTRY,
Dr. R. A. McDonald
/
STILL continues
the practice of
DENTISTRY iu
all Hs various
Departments
'J ex ms— Strictly
Cash. Office over
601 well At Beeke's
Store, Griffin Ga.
April 14, 1566-B*b*
DENTISTRY,
A- CLEVELAND & SON,
Resident Dentists,
'A yf- OFFICE OVKR
<f \VJ %i A/ ’ \ ITFOKD’B
--rv*o Harness More.
All work tear
-Irant*d“wl
6 ur ca - sh on,y
--' Nov. 28,65.
A. CLEVELAND. R. CLEVELAND
MISCELLANEOUS.
INDIAN SPRINGS
HOTEL..
rpHIS Favorahlv known House of Entertainment
X NEAR THE SPRING, ha% recently been fully
repaired and FURNISHED with NEW BEDDING
and ROOM FURNITURE The Table will bo sup
plied With tho best the country affords
served I y experienced Cooks.
A BAND OP MUSIC will bo in attend
anco nt the COMMODIOUS Ball Room.
Tkrmsof Board—Per Week s!ft 00; per Month
$4j 00. CBfStages run Dallr to and from For
syth. Db. WM. li. WHITEHEAD,
June 21, 1860-Ira Proprietor.
new livekFand sale
STiABI/E!
I’UIiT.IC SQUARU, barnesvillf, oa.
TllK undersigned has opened a Livery nnd Sale
stable In Barnesvllle, Georgia, for the aecom
modatlou of his friends and the travelling publio
He will keep on hand safe and serviceable stock,
and comfortable nnd strong
Buggies and Carriages.
On or about tho 2Mh of this month, 1 will start a
trl*woekly line of
‘2 Horso Coaches
to Thomaston. And from thence to Indian Bpringa,
if the travel Is sufficient to support It. The under
sign’d lias been connected with this business for
many years, and trusts that h-8 experience has
li Hrncd him the necessary qualification* to xuuko
his stables und stock Accep aide to tbe public.
33STA sow Extra Fine liorees on bend for sale.
J. R. BROWN.
Rouf.rt Harden, Agent,
june 19, 180ft-lin
W. J. Parish,
INFORMS the Citiscti* of Griffin and vicinity,
that in addition to his
CONFECTIONARY,
which cannot be excelled, is prepared to furnish
Visitors with excellent
ICE CREAM !
I intend to keep up tny Samoa during tho Sum
mer, and hope to make It an agreeable and pleasant
place for the business man, gentlemen of leisure
and LADIES to drop in. Fro Intoxicating Drink*
ii'ill be unld, but LEMONADE, SODA WATER and
other pleasant and harmless iced beverages will bo
KEPT CONSTANTLY ON HAND.
FT* I will sell my CONFECTIONARY at whole
sale os cheap as can be bought elsewhere. [»pBU-8m
INSURE YOUR LIFE!
In the old, solvent and reliable
ITNI LIFE MINCE
Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT.
Assets on the Ist May, 1866,
Over S3,000,000!
AMONG the many advantage* which this Com
pany offers to the Insured, are the following:
A paid up and well secured capital and a large
surplus.
ANNUAL DIVIDENDS, which are paid the
same year.
Its dividends one declared, are not forfeited.
The business tho Company is EXCLUSIVELY
the Insurance of Uvea.
Ills ECONOMICAL In tha management of its
business.
It is PROMPT in the payment of its losses.
It ACCOMMODATES the Insured by giving
CREDIT DURING THE CONTINUTtOR OF THE
POLICY, for half the premium, ami thus furnishes
a large amount of Insurance for a much smaller
cash payment, than is required in an ‘ all cash com
pany. A. VV. JONES. Agent,
June 29, 1866-Sm Grlran, Oa.
CHARLIE WRIGHT;
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER;
East Side Hill Street,
OVER UFFORB’S.
ALL WORK WARRANTED.
Nov. 4,1865. U
CARD PRINTING, of nil kinds, neat
ly executed nt thi* office.