Newspaper Page Text
gte gti-lflethlg Star.
Griffin, Ga., Ifov. 13, IWH.
■ILL'Af-l". .ar'.-BB
WbatLioh/ Auad T—The coming
Winter will be freighted with much of
rite! iutereet to the American people, and
intelligent men and women will watch
with ;*ager interest the unfolding of
those quick succeeding events which are
to dieide the political and eoci a) status
of tbs Nation, whether the government
ie finally settled upon a petmancnt and
aubetactial basie, which shall give pro
tection to all the eubjeete, and repose to
society, or whether anarchy and faction
are to run riot in the land, society be
•tilt more demobilized, the last relic of
our fathers’ government be destroyed,
the local government# of the South
turned over to Barbarians and Scythi
ans, the National Government in the
hands of fanatics and thioves, and
America beoome a byo-word and re
proach in the moutba of the ancient
monarchies ot ths world 1
That great dangers are imminent, no
sensible man doubts; that they may be
avoided, all good men pray.
For the solution of these tronblee. all
eyes are turned toward the North. The
South bae been tied hand and foot by a
fractional Congress, throngh the instru
mentality of the military, nod against
the weak protest of a vacillating admin
istration. It is useless now to think of
what might have been done, had the
President used the power at his com
mand to have brought order out of cone
fusion, an l given protection to the peo
ple. lie failed—utterly failed to corns
prebend the situation, and for the pur
pose of gratifying a petty spite sgainst
a few Southern Statesmen who had in
curred his displeasure in by-gone days,
he suffered reconstruction to be delayed
until fanatical, stolid, barbaric Radical
ism, catching up for its watchword the
.foolish expre-sion of tl|e President that
"treason must be mndo odious,” took
the reconstruction business into their
own hands, and while tho stupid Presi
dent was dealing out his worthless pa
per pardons to Howell Cobb, Joe Brown
and other "leaders in tho rebellion,”
Thad. Stevens, Butler, Sumner and Com
pany, took the entire business out of hie
bands, pronounced his pnrdons null and
void, aud inaugurated the most iniqui
tous, unjust and unlawful measures that
ever blackened tho records of any civi
lized country, the sceptre departed out
of Judea, and tho President .becamo to
all intents, a prisoner in his own eastle.
So much tor political imbecility in place
of Statesmanship,
The President having utterly failed
to meet the responsibilities of his posi
tion, and the South being by herself
powerless, for self-defence, our last, and
perhaps safest refuge, is to appeal to
the magnanimity and sense of justice of
that portion of tho Northern peoplo who
are honest, respectable and intelligent,
and who love their country more than
they do a party. These people have
apoken in thunder tones through the late
Northern elections, and havo determin
ed thot tho country, and the South in
particular, shall not be turned over to
negro dotnination. But Radicalism
still sits in high places nt Washington ;
Congress meets in a few duys. It is
pretty much the samo Congress as tho
last which passed the oppressive laws-
What will they do now, after the re
proof received from their constituents ?
Will they, dare they press on the oon
aumatiou of their hellish schemes ? We
■hall know in a fo* weeks. We shall
also knew whether our mummy Presi
dent shows any signs of returning vital
ity. Meanwhile, the vililanous and
heathenish clans, who are essaying to
frame St. Domingo and Congo State
government* for the South, will go on
with tbeir nefarious work ; and the
stmt powder and lead influences which
declared the Conventions a suocess, mny
probably declare tho new Constitutions
adopted. Wo trust, however, that tho
growth and progress of Conservatism
North, may have the effect to check the
tyrannies of the Southern Emperors,
and perchanco effect their entire remo
val*, with new commander* in their pla
ces who aro not willing tool* of Radical
caucueses in Washington.
Pending all theso vital matters, the
inauguration of tho next Presidential
campaign will perhaps exercise a more
pewerful influence upon Southern weal
or woe, than anything else. To secure
the South fora Radical candidate, thro’
the instrumentality of nagro votes, will
bo the last card of Radicalism—failing
in this, the party goes by tbh board ;
succeeding, the gloom settles upon ns in
dark, stormy and portentious clouds,
threatening storms,eoraparod wiih which
our late war was fair weather. It com
prehends nothing less than the eventual
extermination of ono race or tho ether.
Tt will not bo the white ; but oh, the
horrors of that interregnum, during
which the bloody question ii.Jmolu*
lion.
Turn wo from the contemplation of so
dark a picture. Let tho light of hope
illumine out future. Throughout this
broad land, midst all its crime, brutali-
ty, vice and passion, there are millions
of booest m*n ard women, who seek not
the degraontino of their fellow men ; nor
the disruption of the government. They
ere brooming alive to the dangers that
beaet the country, and tbeir decree is
now going forth that the mad coarse of
Radicalism most and shall be stayed ;
and in the next Presidential e'ection, if
not before, the course of Radicalism
shall tie removed, and the government
go into the hands 61 it* true friends.—
Such being our views, we look forward
with bright hope* for a speedy termina
tion of our persecutions, and at an early
day, the resumption of our proper place
in the management of public affairs.
Ed. Wii.j>* a 4 oo.—jt has been the
custom of newspapers to give editorial
notices, more or less flattering, accord
ing to merit, to new advertising custo
men. We reverse the role in this case.
The firm whose name head* this para
graph, has been a liberal customer of
ours tor one year. To-day our contract
with it expires ; during the time, thou*,
and* of eyes have seen the name of Ed
ward Wilder in our paper. Now it
goes out with our beet wishes for his
happiness, and ths happiness of sll
those who do bnsinn** as he does. By
a systematic, liberal and energetic
course, Mr. W. has accumulated a large
fortune, and bsa one of the finest Drug
Houses in the United State*. The news
papers have contributed largely to his
success ; but he bus paid them’liberally
and promptly. lie has also ever been
among the first in charitable enterpri*
ses ; and during the past years of fam*
ine and distress in the South, no appli
cant ever went away from Edward Wil
der empty handed. Ho lives among the
cleverest people in the world; and
while we bid him adieu, we also send
our best wi-hes to the Louisville mer
chants generally, who have so nobly
stood by the South.
(S' The Ladies’ Pearl, published in
Nashville, and odited by Rev. J. M. Hal
sell, is a monthly Magazino well known
in Southern Literary ciroles, and is very
popular among tho ladies who rend it..
The October and November numbers
are before us, with a very attractive ta
ble of oontontivwhieh we have not took
time to examitU thoroughly, htft have
full faith in the excellence thereof, from
the high reputation of the Magazine.—
Terms of subscription, s3—in advance.
Ministers and ladies Are requested to
act as agent. Letters should be ad
dressed to Rev. J. M. Ualsell, Editor
and Proprietor, Nashville, Tennessee.
Tiiz Griffis Brass Bard, assisted
by the Philharmonic Society, will give
a Concert at the Female College, on Frio
day night next, under the management
of tlieir Leader, Prof. Brenner. Tho
proceeds of the Concert will ho devoted
to tho payment of the debts of the Baud.
This company of Ameteur musicians
havo made rapid proficiency since their
organization. They have already con
tributed much to the pleasure and
amusement of our citizens. Let us give
them a rousing bonefit. The Concert
will bo worth ten times the price of ad
mission. Tickets, 50 cents—for salo at
the principal stores, by the members
of the Band, and at the door.
J®* Phe Montgomery Mail thus de
scribes the Alabama Radical Conven
tion, now in session at Montgomery.
So far as we can learn, the description
would answer equally well for the Geor
gia Shebang :
This body of individuals is the most
remarkable that ever assembled in the
Capitol of this State. The delegates
number 100, composed of fourteen ns
groes, and a few Southern men, while
the remainder is Composed in the main
of Northern political adventurers, who
ure in tho interest of Swayne and the
Radical party, and who are not identi
fled with Alabama and her prosperity.
Nearly all the delegates are wholly un
known to our people. With very few
exceptions, none of them have ever be
foro held any position of importance ;
they are, as a general thing, totally
incompetent for a sent in any legislative
body, much less one fraught with *uch
serious results to Alabama as the pres
ent one. The body is not at all conver
sant with parliiiinontni-y qsages, and
consequently the 'business of the Con
vention diags slowly and unharmonio
ously. Taken all together this uncona
stitutionnl assemblage will long bo re
membered by the ahite-lawnbiding peo
ple of Alabama and the whole country
with sharno and regret.
TnK Nkxt Presidksct—Republican.
—Upon the important question of the
national debt, Seymour and Pendleton
stand as widely separated as Greeley
and Ben. Butter. Seymour, liko Gree
ley, holds to the redemption of the nan
tional debt in coin ; Pendleton, like
Butler, goes for paying off tho bondhol*
ders in greenbacks. Seymour repre
sents the Belmonts and otbor Democra
tic bondholder* of the East; Pendleton
represents the’D*eraocratio masses, if not
th* masses of both parties, in the West.
“Down with the system whioh gives
gold to tho bondholder nod paper to the
workingman,” is a war cry which will
probably boas effective, if tried, as was
the cry in 1840 against Martin Van Bu
ren’s Sub-Treasury systom, of "Down
with this system which gives gold to tho
officeholders and bank rags to the peo
ple.”—Nieto York Herald.
We find the following bold el
oquent language in an article, by the
Hon. Wm. M. Samford, upon tie life
and character of John Randolph, of Ro*
anoxe. The article wae published in
Soott’s. Magazine, August number, and
is richly worthy of perusal.
It is |he most audacious nonsense to
pretend that the sword “has settled,
the theory of the government” ; that it
ever did settle or can settle any ques
tion of government economy, of moral
law, of rational speculation, of consti
tutional construction, or legal doubt. —
It has carved its wav to empire; and
slain its millions of victim*, but it has
vainly attempted to invade the empire
of reason 1 Desolated, insulted, tobju
gated, execrated, the South will *gToan
an acquiescence in the facte of "the sit
uation” ; but ns she falls half Senseless
from the wheel of torture, the startled
despot shall bear from her parched and
bloody lips the r<*-assertion of hetjpvio
lable faith I Jefferson, and Giles, and
Madison, and Mason, and Monroe and
John Taylor of Caroline, and John G.
Calhoun, and John Randolph of Ro
anoke, and all the renowned chieftains
of the grand old Democratic partk. are
not forgotten—they nor their doctrines ;
and the great argument of humanJiber
ty has not been brought by the [word
and bastile and military
to the impotent conclusion of centrcaita
tion. We do not say that it ever will
be brought to any other conclusion.—
What we say ie, the sword has not ‘set
tled” it, and cannot settle it! It must
go forward under present conditions,
and be settled by a higher tribunal than
war.
A Dangerous Dead Mas. —The fol
lowing statement from the New York
Times shows a fitting prelude to the
threatened revolution in Mexico, report
ed by telegrnph yesterday :
“Maximilian, though bnt recently
executed in Mexico, is already worship
ed by a great portion of the nations as
a god. The people have implored the
Archbishop of, Mexioo to procure bis
hody for their veneration in the Cathe
dral ; the women in all the cities are
draped in mourning for his loss, and
thi wailing of the poor wrotches in
many of the towns, such as Qncretaro,
are heard night and day. They wear
his photograph round their necks, kneel
before his image and hang bis picture
on tbeir wall*. Our correspondent
wrote ns the other day that all business
in the capital was at a standstill, ex.i
cept the sale of pictures and images of
the Emperor.
The old Mexican superstition or
prophecy of threo centuries ago, that a
good ruler would be sent them from a
far country, and that he would be slain
by those whom he camo.to save, is ap*
plied to the Austrian Priuoe, and the
feelings and fears of the Indian part of
the population have been speclnlly
wrought upon. If, in the face of all
these- things, Juarez has been elected
President, it must be remembered v&mt
a Mexican election is, and how it is con
ducted. At all events, there is no doubt,
from what we learn through our corres
pondents and other sources, that Mlxi
milinn has been apothesited even {be
fore the removal of his body from Mex
ican soil.”
Send cs mu Vote. —As the peoplb of
Georgia should have some part in court
ing the votes given at the late election,
and as Macon is the most central point in
the State where anew spaper is published,
we request that some responsible nan in
eaoh county of the State would makdout
and forward to this office tho axftct state
of the poll in his own oounty. Wo wish
the number registered, the number of
votes cast, nnd tho number on which/was
indorsed ‘ For a Convention” or “Against
a Conventin." We would also he glad
to know the exact number of white and
of black votes polled in each county.
Will our brethren of the press circu
late this noticed ?— Macon Telegraph.
3®,-Logan & Fitch, Real Estate Agts,
offer a small but desirable farm, situated
on the M. &W. R. Also—they want a
No. 1 Tanner.
V&" The planters of Sumter county,
Ala., have adopted resolutions, insisting
upon a future faithful compliance of
freedmen with their crop contracts, on
penalty of being discharged, and fixing
one-fourth of the Crop as the Blmre of
tho laborers, when proyisions aro fur
nished them, one third when they fur
nish their own or one-half rrhen they
furnish their own provisions and pay
half the expenses. They also reoom -
mend $lO a month as wages of first-class
field hands, $8 for second-class, and
$6 for third class ; with ten hours a day
from April Ist to October Ist, and nine
hours rest of the year.
TnK Case of Martin.—Martin, who,
a few months since killed Westmoreland
—the English Consul nt Brunswick, Ga.,
was a few days since before the Superior
Court of the District, but it being found
impossible to get a jury, the Court ad
journed, and the accused was admitted
to bail in the sum of $20,000.
Sic Sehter Tyranni*.— The New
York Herald, speaking of the Virginia
election and its effects, says : “Upon
her soil was performed the tragedy
which placed the Republican party in
power ; and it looks very mush u- if
the conclusion of tho farce of this week
will be followed by the dropping of the
curtain upon all that remains of a once
powerful organizatian.”
Convention. —Bennett has a poor
opinion of the Southern Scions. He
thus sneers at their Oonventions :
“As they will be all Radical and con
siderably mixed with black, we may
expect them to ‘play such fantastio tricks
before high Heaven as will make the
angels weep’ and the Northern Democ
racy rejoice. After the tragedy comes
the farce.”
,~i s :
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
iir^irniSi
rpHE subscriber will sell divers FUR-
A NITURE, bought during this year,
at cost. A. W. Ham mono.
nov., 12, 1867.-11.
Valuable Land
FOR S AZjR!
-\7rT-E will sell 1,300 Acre* Land
W lying in Coweta oounty, aid
known as the " MEtIRILL JUNES
PLACE.* This in a fine
Cotton [Plantation!
Well improved, and 500 acre* in the
woods. We will take SB,OOO 00 for the
Plantation, nine good MULES, five
COWS and CALVES, fifty barrel* »f
CORN, twenty-one head of SIIKEP,
5,000 His. FODDER, and about 2,000
bushels of COTTON SEED—including
Plantation Tools. This is a great bar
gain. BOYAL 4 NUNNALLY.
nov. 12, 1867-lm Griffin, Ga.
FatSHIYSIERS TO-DAI!
TTEIRECT from Savannah,
-HA at MITCHELL’S,
Next to Woodruff’s Hall.
ORA NO RS!!
« —AND —
FIXE NORTHERN APPLES!
fUST RECEIVED—and for sale, at
‘A MITCHELL’S,
Next to Woodruff liall.
CHOICE GROCERIES.
ALL TABLE DELICACIES at
MITCHELL’S.
nov. 12, 1807—It
SAVANNAH
AS A
Oo 11 o n Ml a r ket!
Roberts & Tillman,
Cotton Factors
AND
I'OMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GA.
ni7E beg to call the attention of speculator* ami
f * others that we we are prepared to SELL C» >T-
T ON consigned to us at .Savannah, on the most lib
ei pi terms, and respectfully sclieit consign me t.ts of
tl- ie saute from Orlffin and vicinity, f tr We have
n. Jtde arruimemeht* with
JOStiPII 11. JOHXSOX,
BANKER AND COTTON BROKER.
O f OfcfFFLN, to make ADVANCE? on COTTON
e« >n*lgnc<l to us, to whom we respectfully refer all
w ho deoire making us a trial. Nov if, 1867-1 m
For Sale!
4 r\R EXCHANGE, a good little Funm
' on tho M. AW. Railroad. Will Is
s< fid LOW, or exchange for town prop
er ty. Apply to LOGAN & FITCH,
Real Estate Agents.
nov. A, Ifi67-Iw
WTESTION, IHTTILIIIS
Having engaged in business in crimn
1 have no time to run ufter thoaufwho owe ine,
In PIKE. ME RBI WETHER anti elsewhcre.-
I th* irefore ESPECIALLY INVITE nil such to call
on me at the utore of Messrs. BTILWELL A
BEE KB, when they come to Griffin.
1 trill make the most LIBERAL com
proi nises on all' OLD DEBTS, so that
no Honest Debtor can go atony (lissatit
fied, lam determined to Close Out all
my i fid claims in some wav.
H. G. SULLIVAN.
No. 'ember 8,13*\ 1m
COX & HILL,
.A. Manta, Georgia,
YTAVE IN STORE AND FOR SALE
very low for Cash :
50 bids. Rectified Whiskey ;
100 “ Bourbon and Rye Whiskies;
100 ” Rum, Gin and Brandy ;
50 “ Port, Madeira and Sherry
Wines. ''
Oot. 22-3 m.
VAtfiASIE CITY PROPERTY
For Sale!
Store House on Hill Street. For
a” description of the property, apply
to Mr. W. R. White, on the premises,
and for terms apply toCapt. 11. P. Hill,
who has my authority to negotiate the
same. My business will be continued
4>nder the direction of Mr. W. R. White.
My stock will be continually replenish
ed, and my old customers are invited to
call and examine the same.
E. UFFORD.
Griffin, Ga., oet. 29, 1867—ts
Restaurant,
BAR and BILLIARD SALOON,
ID THE BASEMENT OF
REID, GEORGE & PATTERSON,
/ —\ WHERE the hungry will be
fed on the bestdishes the court.
wSHw try can afford.
Flsli.
Oysters,
Turtle,
and GAME of all kinds, which will be
served from Ga. m., to 11 p. m. Best
LIQUORS and SEGARS • always on
hand. Give mo a call.
Jethro Jackson.
■ 22, 1867—3 m
FOR SALE.
I WILL BKI.T. BEFORE THE COURT HOUSE
door an tho FIRST TUESDAY in DECEMBER,
th. HOUSE and LOT in KMtOrltHn, where David
Brown now live. Lot one end quarter ftcre,, Dwel
ling Honan and other Building., good Well of Water,
Title. Good. Term* xaah. D. 11. JOHNSON.
Griffin, November Sl-GT. lut
STIL.WELL & BEERS,
. Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.,
DEALERS IN ,•
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Hats, Boots, Shoes,
Leather and Shoe Findings, Carpets
and Rugs, and House Funishing Goods
generally, Carriage Goods, ftne Chew
ing and Smoking Tobacco, Hardware,
Guns, Iron and Steel, Nails, Paints and
Oil Varnishes, Glass and Putty, Crock
ery, China and Glass Ware, Slc,, &c.
' Si ns FOR SALE Os SAVS Sill FACTORY HEM.
Our FALI* Stock is now complete, but will be receiving New and
Desirable Goods regularly through tho Season, and would call your at
tention to our large stook of NORTH CAROLINA KERSEYS, JEANS and
CAS3IMF.RES —the best and cheapest goods for men’s wear in the market.
Thankful for the long and liberal patronage extended to us, we pledge our.
•elves to do our best ti merit it in future, and say to our customers- *nd the pub
lic, that we will not be undersold by anybody, and think we can offer greater
inducements in stock and prices than any house in Griffin. Oot, 26, 1867-3 in
BAtJGH’S
Raw Bane Super-Phosphate.
The following testimony in ref
erence to the above Fertilizer, by
one well known in this community
and State, will be read with inter
est :
TESTIMONY OF CHAS. W. THOMAS,
Hector St. Phillips Church, Atlanta, Gw.
A. K. Seago, Esq-~ Sir: In an
swer to your question respecting
Baugh’s Raw Bono Super-Phos
phate, I send you the following
facts:
I prepared in my garden, at
West End, three squares for Irish
potatoes; on the first I put nbth
ing ; on the second, Guand at the
rate of two hundrod and fifty
pounds per acre; on the third,
your Bone Dust, at the rate of
three hundred pounds per acre.—
As you are not interested in the
quality , I give no particulars of
soil or mode of culture, further
than to say that in these respects,
and in time of planting the squares
were equal. The square manured
with Guano yielded forty per cent,
over the unmanured square ; and
that manured with Baugh’s Raw
Bone Super-Phosphate seventy
five per cent, over tho unmanured
square. It may ho that tho Gua
no was not a pure article. I
bought it, however, for Peruvian,
and from a reliable house, and at
tho same rate per pound as the
Bone Dust.
C 11.45. VT. THOMAS.
npv. 7, 1867.
W. WIMON, JR. F BCRNB, JR. F. 11. BURNS
Wilson, Dunns & Cos,,
Wholesale Grocers
AND
COM IIiCIHSTS,
80 S. HOWARD Sheet., edrner of LOMBARDI
BALTIMORE.
“IT7K keep constantly on hand a large and well
V t nrooi-ted stock of G KOCEIUKB, WINKS and
LIQUORS, suitable for the Southern and Weatrrn
tratl»*. Wo aollcit consignment* of Country Pro
duce, such a* Cotton, Feathers, (ilnsenir. Bees
wax, Wool, Dried Fruit, Fur Skins, Kte. Our
Jaciltties tor dotng Bum news are such as to warrant
quick sale* and prompt returns. All orders will
have our prompt attention. Sept. 28, 1867-8 m
#OB. ▼. ANDRKWS, I* H. CT.AOKTT. I. P. BURGEM
ANDREWS & CO,
SI BROKERS & GENERAL
Contmiss’n Jllcrdinuts,
No. 73 Smith’s Wharf,
BALTIMORE. UStflD.
PBOMPJ attention given to the rurchaae, Sale
and Shipment of Q»^cral'Merchandise. Freight
and charter* obtained at tho best possible rate*, and
special attention given to tho interest* of abipping
generally. Orders nnd consignment* sollrlted.-
ole agents for Maryland for the FKNN TOBAC
CO WORKS, Hannibal, Mo.
Rrfkrknck»—Robt. Garrett k Bons, and Coultor
& Cos., Baltimore; 11. B. Cromwell & Cos, New Y'k ;
E. A. Souder A Cos., I hiladelpbia; Christian, Lee A;
Cos.. Richmond; Laßonche, West A Daniels. So
rannh. September 28,
wqlriffs HiniE
For Rent!
For On© TEAR.
Price S4OO. Apply to
Nov. 5, ’o7tf JOS. 11. JOHNSON.
Isaac Winship,
At Becks’ Old of tho
BIG BOOT \
BQUWEST SIDE HILL STREET.-©*
GRIFFIS, GEORGIA,
T> ESPBCTFI’LLT notifies the public, that he W
JIV now receiving from the Manufactories of the
North, the LAKUKBT, best and cheapest stock of
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
—a'nt>—
REIDV-fIIDE CLOTHING
ever brought to this martfet. Now In store and
arilve—
-10.000 pal nr TOOTS add SHOES :
1,000 pairs HOME MADE IIUOGANS :
600 11 \TS;
600 Suit* BEADY-MADE CLOTHING;
Leather , Calf Skins, Slke Find
ings, and many other useful
articles.
merchants will he sup
plied nt New York prices, LESS the
FREIGHT. Everybody etfil and exam
ine for yourselves,
oct. 12, 1807-3ur
CUNNINGHAMS’
Variety Store
be found a full assortment of
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS. DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE, WOODEN WARE,
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, SALT
FISH, IRON,
Boots, Shoes, Hats.
SttOTVSBSa
Bagging and Rope.
jJgyThese goods were bought when
Cotton was lowest in this market, and
will be sold at corresponding prices,
JCsOrTho highest maiket price paid for
COTTON.
BsiyCotton received for consignment
to Savannah, New York or Liverpool,
and LARGE advances made.
Call nt our new Store House,
next to Methodist Church.
«t & IIU CUNNINGHAM.
oct. 17, 1807-3 m
GEORGIA LAND AGENCY.
Logan & Fitch,
REAL ESTATE AEEITS,
VV'ILL buy, sell and rent Real Estate
x » in town or country. Several de
sirable Griffin Residences now for sale
and rent. Also, several good Planta
tions in this vicinity.
Parties desiring to buy, sell or rent
u&h aosTAim.
should give us a call. No charges made
unless satisfactory trades are effected.
L’erms reasonable.
Intelligence Office.
Wo also propose to secure good situa*
tions lor laborers, white or black, on
plantations, or as household employees.
N. B.—We are in communication
with Agents of Emigration, And hope to
be able to procure, at reasonable rates,
quite a number of good, faithful ior
eigners, both for plantation and bouse
labor.
figyOffioe for the present at the Ex
press Office.
Griffin, Nov. 7,1867-6 m
G. B. Beecher & Cos,
WILL MAKE
Liberal lash Advances I
on r
COTTON
Shipped to Messrs. E. WAITZFELDER
& GO.. NEW YORK.
Griffin, Nov. 6th, 1867. la