Newspaper Page Text
€lit Slut.
G»., Kot. »4, Ml.
E-raeJL j..-'-L-aees?
We find nothing in
the dispatches fair the 1a« two dejs, ex
cept the markets, which is worth publi*
cation. In feet, we look upon the M
tacuUed Prtu as » feeder of the Souths
ora press with news, na a greet hum
bug. We pity the papers that spend
their hard earnings for Us trash. They
cac trad# direct with the Telegraph
Companies for market news at much lee*
rates, and more reliable, as it is well
known a small doucier will buy up an
associated press agent, and thus the
market oan be hulled and beared. Largs
merchants knowing this, never trust to
press dispatches. “«» .
We would like to see the whole Sooth
era press cut loose from this humbug
and swindle. Let every paper tele
graph on its own hook, pud look to ex.
changes for general new*.
Ths Convention Men.—The official
list o: Delegates will be found in anoth
er column ; by which, it will be seen,,
that about one in five are colored. In*
Oen. Pope’s letter to Grant, he informed
that magnate that not one in ten would
be black. So it appears that experi
ence has not improved our Emperor in
the gift of propheoy.
It was.with much difficulty that we
could persuade our compositors to "set V
up" this llaek lilt ; but as a curiosity,
we thought beet to put the names upon
our book of record. * ’> : f!
The General appears slow about call
ing bis Convention ; and we rather
tbiuk his machinery is getting near
locked up. The Northern elections, to
gether with thick coming rumorß that
the illegal and fraudulent election is to
ba set aside, may possibly disturb the
equinimity of the “hero of the valley.''
At all events, we are not likely to have
a Convention before Christmas.
We learn that Prof. Ruzar is very im
patient at the delay, as he wants to get
tha land and mules divided in time to
“pitch tho crop" for next year.
A Pkizk Fioiit.— Savannah at last
lins distinguished herself. She has on
tolled her name “way up yonder" on the
tablet of famo. She has had a grand
prize fight. A hero from Maine, and a
dido from New York, Ireland and else
where, did the immortal job, according
to the “revised rules” of tbs P. R. They
bet SI,OOO a 'side on a credit; and the
reporters of the papers in Savannah
wont to the show just to report it, “you
know." The thing passed off “agreea.
bl*” all around. The Republican made
a full report, which one of the “gentle
men” decided was incorrect. Bro-
Withington, of tbp Advertiser, then un
dertook to correct it, and make it “all
right.” The man thst got whipped,
won tho fight on n “foul,” after forty
fqur rounds. Both bottle holders were
“as well qs could Le expected," at lost
accounts This is the first prize fight
under Georgia nuspiccs on record, and
goes far to prove that reconstruction is a
fixed fact, and that we are rapidly
marching on to that goal of perfection in
manners, morals, and muscle, which
the Yankee nation has proscribed for us
to attain. Wo catno near forgetting
that the fighting-ground was at Purys
burg, on the South Carolina side, the
favorite camping ground of Wheeler’s
Cavalry, towurd the last of the war.
Tuaxksgivino Day.—Gov. Jenkins,
(•e-calied) a well meaning old fossil re
main of a past age, haß issued a procla
mation for a thanksgiving day on the
£Bth instant. We don’t wish to be con
sidered profane, and in our poor way
we thank God (by proxy) every day, for
permitting us to live, which is a doubt
ful privilege under the circumstances—
though everybody wants to live, even
the convict in the penitentiary, who hag
outlived honor, character, and every
thing he ought to live for ; hut a Nation
al or Stßte thanksgiving is generally
called for the special purpose of giving
thanks for especial favors. It is a day
of rejoicing—an universal holliday.—
Under this view, we can see no occasion
for the proclamation. Georgia na a sov
ereignty, has nothing to offer thanks for.
Shall we be thankful for negro domina
tion ? For military tyranny ? For op
pression? For injustice?' For the
whole catalogue of burdens under which
wo groan ? Or are we to tlmnk God for
late Democratio victories? “By their
fruits shall ye know them.”
On the whole, we have concluded to
turnover our part of the wb’-thy Gov
ernor’s festival to the freed intin’s bureau
and the unprincipled adventurers who
have squatted on Georgia soil, for the
purpose of subjugating free-born white
men, and compelling them to “make
brick without straw” for negrodora and
Ynnkeedom.
Drive on your cart, Mr. Provisional.
ISP The Rome Courier saysthat Ma
jor J. W. Blance and Captain Thomas
O’C.miicr were released from military
rrr*»t by order of General Pope, last
Snvuiav morning, on their giving a bond
of SIO,OOO each to keep the peace.
Corroit.—The market on yesterday
was a little dull, owing to the New York
decline, though none- was ■old under
12jc fbr middling. On Tuesday there
was received here 317 bake, a large
proportion of which was told at from
12J to 13 to—balance stored. There
baa been received this season to date
about 6,000 bales, coming from about
Bor 10 counties. The high standing
and reputation of oar buyers, has cause
fed planters to bring cotton here from a
grwpt distance. Even Troup county has
brought some cotton to Griffin. We
here also received c dttm from points
more convenient to the Georgia Rail
road. Indeed we leel authorized in
saying that various circumstances have
superinduced trade that we did not ex*
pdot. While our quotations ‘have been
lower than at other points, the system
of grading which obtains elsewhere, has
met with little encouragement here ;
hence though nor quotations have been
low, tbe farmer got more for bis crop,
for he got the same price for every bale.
From present indications, our receipts
for tbe season will reach uear 20,000
bales. »
From all tho indications, we incline
to the opinion that every man who can
do so, should hold up his cotton. We
believe that Congress, when it meets,
which will be on the 21st instant; will
repeal the ootton tax—not because it is
right, but because—and wo say it with
shame—because the niggers demand it,
and’the nigger power is the dernier re
sort of Radicalism. The present tax
takes from tbe laboring-black man one
fifth of his scanty income, and the ne
gro, dull and stolid as he is, can see the
point. It takes his political influence to
save the Radical party, if it cau be sav
el. Tbe opposition propose to take off
this to*, and the medicine is hound to
work before tho Presidential Election
comes off. For this reason we believe
that the Rndical Congress will tuke tbe
first opportunity to remove the onerous
tax. They owe it to the negroes, to say
nothing of the white folks.
While on this subject, we desire to
call the attention of Savannah merch
ants, and those engaged in tbe shipping
business, also, the Central railroad, to
the fact that their tariff of freights are
oppressive ; and if they do not tnuke
some improvement in this matter, Sa
vannah will soon lose her prestige as
the “First cotton port of the South.”—
Charleston and Norfolk, with their rail
roads, are preparing to under-bid the
Central railroad and the Savannah
steamships. We have rooently seen a
bill of lading from one of the Now York
and Savannah first class ships, charging
five dollars per bale from Savannah to
New York ; and the Central railroad
charges $4 sp. This is outrageous, and
unless some improvement is made, the
channel of trade between this section
and New York, will be changed. The
idea of making all the money at one
haul, to say nothing of its rascality, is
bad policy ; and wo call the especial at
tention of Savannah merchants and faa<-
tors to this subject, hoping they will in
augurate such improvements us not on
ly to retiiin their present trade, but to
udd largely to it, for if there is anything
in Georgia we take pride in, it is our
own Queen City, and her excellent citi
zens ; her noble character ; her beauty
and respectability ; her honor. And
among our chief desires, is for her pros
perity.
A Coxskkvativb Convention.— The
Macon Telegraph, and Rome Courier,
on the same day—last Tuesday—are out
in editorials favoring a Conservative
Convention at Mauon. Tbe former
names the sth of December, the latter
the Bth of January, for tbe time. Como
ing from such a respectable source, the
suggestion is entitled to respectful con
sideration. Our high regard tor the
Telegraph in particular, and respect for
its judgment, causes us to regret having
to differ with it on any political question.
In thie case, we can see no good reason,
or sound policy, in calling such a Con
vection. In reviewing our own politi
cal course, we now thiuk of but two
grievous errors we have committed -.
One was advocating the Philadelphia
Convention; the Other was favoring reg
istering und voting under the Sherman
iniquity. Against our own judgment,
wo were induced to fuvor such a course,
byjustsuoh old and experienced sta
gers as Bro. Sneed. We thought they
ought to know better than we, what was
best for tho country ; bo we advocated
their views, in fact, adopted them.—
Time bas shown we were wrong iu both
instances. We have now determined to
have nothing to do with any political
movement, so long as the heavy band of
military despotism ia upon us; The
ballot box is a mockery, when under
control of the bayonet ; and auy move
ment’ looking toward an attempt to ex,
eroi.se suffrage under military dictation
w* shall henceforth oppose. Whenever
Providence in ilia mercy, or Radicalism
in its clemency, or Democracy iu its
power, shall say unto us. “Go ye to the
polls and vote free aud untrammeled,
for such men and measures as you pre
fer—your ballots shall be honestly
counted; your not be ia*
eulted by abominable oaths ; no bayonet
is at yoor back ; you are ft#'— than
we will “take stock” in politics again,
and not till then.
•If, however, Bro. Snead and D win ell
want to have a social gathering at Ma
con, by all mean* have it. Macon is a
good place “to be at.” It is full of
whole aooled gentlemen like unto the
Telegraph men, Burke and his interest
ing famify, Iriend Burr and others ; and
greatest of all, Capt. Brown, of Brown'a
Hotel. We’ll go to your “sociable,"
Mr. Speed ; but no more Convention*
fur us at preseut. We have have had,
and are likely to have, a great plenty
thereof; and we are willin'g jttst now,
for white and black negroes to enjoy,.a
monopoly of this luxury.
Delegate* Elect to tllo Con
vention.
Ist District— C. H. Hopkins, Aaron
A. Bradley, Walton L. Clift, James
Stewart. Isaac Seelev. Moser M. Bent
ley. W. 11. 1). Reynolds, A. L. Harris.
2nd District—r. O. Campbell, W. A.
Golding.
3rd Dist—A. M. Moore.
4th Diet—F. M. Smith.
sth Dist—P. B. Bedford.
6th Dist—Lewis 11, Roberts, Levi J.
Knight, Jr.
7th Dist—J. L. Cutler, Milton C.
Smith, Wm. C. Carson.
Bth Dist—R. 11. Whitely, Frank Pow
ell, John Higdon.
9th Dist—W. W. Dews, C. C. Martin,
11. 11. Christian.
10th Dist—T. O. Welsh. John Mur
phv, Philip Joiner. Benj. Sikes.
11th Dist— IV. H. Noble. Jos. A. Jack
son. Robert Alexander, John Whitaker.
12th Dist—J. E. Bluuut, Thus. Cray
ton. G. W. Clmtten.
13th Dist—Fletcher T. Sneed, H. R
McCoy, John R. Hall, Robert Lumpkin
Jesse Dinkins.
14ih Dist—J. C. Traywick, S. T. Sal
ter, Simon Stanley, J. M. Buchan.
15th Dist —Andrew J. Camron.
10th Dist—E. W. Lane, George Lin •
don.
17th Diet—John A. Madden, J. Ma*
son Rice, Robert Whitehead, Mai comb
Claibom, 11. il. Misson or Jaaies Para
ker.
18th Dist—R. B. Bullock, Benjamin
Conley, Foster Blodgett, J. E. Bryant,
S. IF. Beard, Alex. Stone, John Neal.
19th Dist—Jos. Adkins, Robt. Crum
ley, D. P. Baldwin, J. W. T. Catching,
Henry Strickland.
2th Dist—O. C. Richardson, George
Wallace, V. U. Prinoe, Wm. 11. Harri
son, 11. C. Supple, Daniel Palmer,
2lst Dist—Thomas Gibson, Samuel
Gove, Wm. Griffin, Charles Hooks,
22nd Dist—Geo. W. Wilbur, H. M.
Turner, F. Wooten, Alfred Bowden. W.
J. Ilowe, T. J. Speer, M. Cooper, if. A.
Potts.
23rd Dist—Posey Maddox, W. P. Ed
wards, O. H. Walton, S. A. Cobb, Isaac
11. Anderson,
24th Dist—G. W. A-hburn, J. G.
Maul, Thomas Gilbert, Van Jones, J. C.
Casey.
25th Dist— John S. Cosfon, E. G. Hig
her, Win. Guilford, L. L. Stanford, Sam
Williams.
26th Diet—S. T. W. Minor, t o, h, ro
ll ar. Wm. U. Whitehead.
27th Dist—John Harris, J. W. Chris u
tian, N. P. Hotchkiss, C. D. Davis,
James Parton.
28th Dist—T. P. Safford, A. G. Fos
ter, John R. Hudson, Henry Glover,
Wm. F. Jordan.
29th Dist—l). G. Cotting, Ixwis
Pope, Isaiah Sherman, James Knox,
Romulus Moore.
3!hh Dist—A. T. Ackerman, James
MoW liorter, E. S. Cobb.
31st Dist—Phillip Martin, Stephen
W. Crawford, W. F. Bowers.
32d Dist—John Moody, Milton Moore.
331 Dist—Benj. Dunnegan, Madison
Bell, W. L. Murler.
34th Dist —S. E. Daily, 8. Brown, B.
D. Shumate Jameß R. Bracewell, John
son Matthews.
35th Dist-11. V. M. MiHer, J. L.
Dunning, N. L. Angier, J. H. Flvnn,
David Irwin, 11. G. Cole, W. O. Lee.
36th Dist-J. W. Key, P. W. Cham
bers John S. Bigby, W. C. Smith, J.
0. Bowderf.
37th Dist—J. 11. Caldwell, Robert
Robinson, George Harlan, Abel 11, Har
rison, E B. Martin.
38ih Dist—James D. Waddell, T. J.
Foster. R. B Hutchinson.
39ib Dist—John Lott, S, T. Houston',
A. W. Holcombe.
40th Dist—Wm. T. Cram, John Bry
son.
41st Diet—C. A. Ellington, W. Mc-
Han.
42d Dist—J. R. Parrot, W. L. Good
win, W. Shropshire, George P. Burnett,
W. A. Fort.
43d Dist—S. E. Fjelds, John n. King
L. M. Wammell.
44th Dist—Presley Yates, James M.
Shields.
Colored Delegates in Italic.
Elect to n fob Convention. —We have
returns from all the counties in the
State except 12, which thews that 8,201
votes more than n half of the registered
voters were polled. We presume that
the counties to be beard from will not
materially change these figures.
Tbe returns show that but a very few
of the whiles voted—but the precise
number we have no means of ascertain
ing. In the D.striots having negro ma
jorities, tho white delegates Sleeted tire
mainly Yankee emmissuries and i'red
men’ii bureau officials.— Chronicle dr
Sentinel.
Tii* presence in the city yesterday of
several leading union leaguers, and gla
diators of the “manhood" party, was a
matter of comment, and it is believed
that some underground work is pro.
greesing. but the nature of it has not
transpired. The savory odor of certain
“flesh pots” is boing scented from afar,
and the vultuies are flocking hither.—
Poor Georgia 1 an evil day has come
upon thee.--Intelligencer.
Why?—Late dispatches inform the
public of the military arrest of Col.
MiArdle, Editor of the Vickeburg
Times. The following article from the
Times, is said to be the cause of *the ar
rest. We regret that Col. McArdle
should suffer hi* temper to get the bet
ter of his judgment, so far a* to allow
him to indulge in suob Don-diplomatic
language;
In hi* apportionment, that contempt
ible liar and braggart. Major G'n. John
Pope—the man of the slapped face—
has arranged that 94,303 white men in
Georgia may elect sixty five delegates
to tbe (Jonvention, while 93,417 negroes
may elect one hundred and two dele
gates.
Thie is on a par with Sheridan. Scho
field, and Ord, scoundrels all 1 In Mis
sissippi, that ridiculous knsve and' fuel,
Edwin Otho Creswell Ord, the Havnau
of Mississippi and tbe Dealer of Arkan
sas, has bo axranyed that the loyal
league is hound to have possession of
the State! Taking population as a
guide, the white people would be enti
tled to forty-three ami a baif votes in
the Convention, and the negroes would
be entitled to fifty-six and-a-half votes ;
but this slight preponderance did not
suit Mr. Ord ; the seoundrelism of bay
onets was called in to sustain tbe ras
cality which had its birth in his brain,
or the brains of his advisers ! Instead
of tbe negroes having the fifty six and
a-half vdt-es, to which their numbers
entitled them, and the whites getting
the forty-three and-a-half votes to
which they are justly entitled. King
Otho, with tho aid of his tools and ad
visers, apportioned to the uegroes seven
ty and a half votes, and reduced the
“poor w 1 ite trash” to twenty-nine and
a-half votes ! To state the proposition
is to blnzon the infamy of fifevet Muj.
General Ord andj his advisers to all the
world. No one who is Hot innately
a scoundrel, and in the service of the
loyal league, could have made such ho
unjust and infamous an apportionment.
We give to Brevet Major-general Ord
the benefit of a gratuitous advertisement.
When he is hung, as he deserves to be,
we shall endeavor t,» he op hand.
Tns Guillotink at Work.—W. G.
Clark, Esq., of the Mobile Advertiser A
Register, has been remuved us Suite
printer.
The following is the order :
Head t>H&, Third Military Dist., 1
Atlanta, Ga.. Nov. 1867. J
Special Order, No. 229 ]
I. W. G. Clarke, City Printer for
Mobile, State of Alabama, is hereby re •
moved from office.
By command of Brevet Major Ge er
al Pope. G. K. Sanderson,
Capt. 33d U. S. Infantry,
Acting Assistant Auj’t Gen.
Out friend Clark bus done remarka
bly well to hold on so long. Everybo
dy hereabout*, and we, too, considered
ourselves removed by Order 49 in the
Spring, and we forthwith dissolved our
connection with the city powers tDut
be.— jelegraphi »
Among the feats performed by
the Imperial Japanese, now exhibiting
in New Orleans, are the spinning of a
top on the edge of a sword made sharp
ns a razor, aud walking up uud dowu a
ladder of swoids equally us shurp, with
barefeet.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
WATCH OUT !
FRESH OYSTERS TO-DAYI
DIRECT from Savannah,
at MITCHELL’S,
Next to Woodruff’s llall.
Choice Groceries!
Always on hand 1
Remember the Stoi'e
Is next door to
Woodruff’s Hall.
r.ovl4—lt
Administratrix Sale.
WILL be sold before tbe court-house door tn
UKIFFtN, Snsiiilng culinty, on the first
TUESDAY In JANUARY nejrt. the following pro
perty. to wit: Tire Dwelling House and lots numb
ed thereto, o‘ned find occupied by llr Jinn*s C.
Psltereon, nt the time of hli detttn, In West 'irltbn.
At present occupied by his widow. Bold under an
order of tbo Court or Ordinary lor the benefit of
the creditors of James U. fattanou’s estate.—
Terms cash. LlllßA E. PATfKiISOV,
nov. 12, 1861-IY* *eo SO Adm'x.
h7t ®M¥£lT,
(of GEORGIA) WITH
H. K. TIILIiIIEII & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS IX
GROCERIES and LIQUORS,
173 and 175 Chambers Street,
294, 296 and *96 Greenwich Street,
TERMS CASH NEW YOIIK.
sept. 28. IS6I-6m
For Sale !
f\R EXCHANGE, a good little Farm
" on the M. &W. Railroad. Will be
sold LOW, or exchange for town prop
erty. Apply to LOGAN'& FITCH,
Real Estate Agents,
nov. 9,1807-1 w
Valuable Land
F O H. S ALE!
"Y7f7~ E will 86,1 1,300 Acre * Land
YY lying in Coweta county, and
known as the “ MERRILL JONES
PLACE.” This is a fine
Cotton Plantation!
well improved, and 500 acres in the
wood*. We, will take SB',OOO 00 for the
Plantation, nine good MULES, five
COWS and CALVES, fifty barrel* of
CORN, twenty one head of SHEEP,
5,000 lbs. FODDER, and about 2,000
bushels of COTTON SEED—including
Plantation Tools. This is a great bar
gain. DOYAL & NUNNALLY.
nov. 12, 1367-lm Griffin, Ga.
MISCELLANEOUS.
BAUGH’S
Ram Bone Super-Pfiosphate,
The following testimony in fef
erence to the above Fertiliser, by
one well known in this community
and State, will be read with inter
est r
TfJTIIMWT OF CMS. 11. tHdMAS,
Rector St. Phillips Church, Atlanta, Ga.
A. K. Seago, Esq- —Sir: In an
swer to your question respecting
Baugh’s Raw Bone 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 noth
ing j on the second, Guano at the
rate of two hundred 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 tbe unraanured
square. It may be that the Gua
no was not a pure article. I
bought it, however, for Peruvian,
and from a reliable house, and at
the same rate per pound as the
Bone Dust.
CM AS. W. T3*3031 AS.
nov. 7, 1867.
W. WIIAOX, /* T. scass, JR. T. D. BUEKS
. Wilson, Bunns & Cos,,
Wholesale Grocers-
AND
MiMSI9.II REBCH NTS,
80 & HOWAUD Srskt., enrner of LOMBARDI
BALTIMORE.
Y-ITB k-ep constantly on htind a lnrjre and veil
VY assorted eit-ock of GUOI'KKIKS, WI-NKjJ and
LIQUOttS, uuJtuble for tho Southern and Western
trad**. Wo solteit consdpnmenta of Country Pr«>-
Dtjcr., »uch as (olloii, Ftnlhcrs, iilosentiv Bcfs
wttXy Wool, Dried FritU, Fur SKlna, Me. Our
labilities tor d«dn* Bu*l nes* are such afi to warrant
quick sales and prompt returns. AIE *?ders will
have our prompt attention. Sept 23, lßG7*dui
JOB. W. AXDRKWB, X* U CLAGETr. 1 P. BUITGESfI
ANDREWS & CO,
IF HEIS & CEBU
(tommbs’n
No. 73 Smith’s Wharf,
BALTIMORE 3Vir>.
PttOMFT attention given to toe Purchase, Sale
and Shipment, of General Merchandise FreipHt
and charters obtained at the best possible rates, add
special attention given to the interests of shipping
generally. Orders und consi-inmeutj solicited.—
Sole agents for Varyland for ibe I'KNN TOBA.C
--CO WORKS, Hannibal, Ma
Kkkrkkncfs- Robt, Garrett k Sons, and Coulter
.fe Cos., Baltimore; H. B. Cromwell & Co,New Y’k ;
J£. A. bouder k 00., * hlladelplda; Christian, Lee <te
Cos.. Kichmond; Laßouche, West A Daniels
vaonh September 28,1867.-6 m
WOODRUFF’S IWELLIIG B«
For Rent!
For One YEAR.
Price S4OO. Apply to
Nov. 5, ’’67tf JOS. n. JOHNSON.
ATTENTION, BATTALION
Having engaged in businkss in crnim
I have noilme to run i.Ler thosejwho owe me,
in PIKK, MERRIWKTHKR and elsewhere.—
1 therefore ESPECIALLY INVITE all such to call
on me at the store of Messrs. STILWELL k
BEEK3, when they come to Griffin.
1 will make the most LIBERAL com
promises on all OLD DEBTS, so that
no Honest Debtor can go away dissatis
fied. I am determined to Close Out all
my*old claims in some wav.
U. G. SULLIVAN.
NorSmber 5, ISC'. Im
cox & hill;
-A-tlanha,, Georgia,
¥¥AYE in STORE AND FOR SALE
very low for Cash :
50 bbls. Rectified Whiskey ;
106 “ Bourbon and Rye Whiskies •,
100 “ Rum, Gin and Brandy ;
50 “ Port, Madeira and Sherry
Wines.
Oct. 22-3'nv.
FOR SALE.
I WILL srlt, bkforf, the oouht house
door on th. FIRST TUK3DAY in DKCEMBEIt.
the HOUSE and LOT In East Ortffin, whar* David
Brown now dv*» Lot on- and quarto- notes, Owol
ili'X House and oiher Buildings, good Well of Water,
TIUm Good. Terms cash. D. H. JOHNSOK.
Griffin, November 6,1-BT. lm
I GRIFFIN cabps-
Isaac Winship,
At Becks’ Old Coraer-SAfa #f Ike
BIG BOOT !
aa-WEST SIDE HILL STREET.-®*
GRIFFIS, GEORGIA,
T> KBPBCTFCI.LY notifies tlie poMIe, that he 1.
IV DOW receivlß* from th. Manufirtortea of tbe
North, tha LABGKST, beat and cbeapeat a took of
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
REM-MABE CLOTHING,
ever brought to this market Now in .ton and to
arrive—
-10.090 naira BOOTS and SHOPS ;
1,000 pairs HOME MADE bKOGANS :
000 HATS;
M 0 Suita KEADT-WADE CLOTHING;
Leather , Calf ISktnt, Shoe Find
ings, and meshy other useful
articles. */; y
*@LCoOntry merchants will be sup
plied at New York prices, LESS the
FREIGHT. Everybody call and exam
ine for vouraelv**,- ' M
ocf. 19, 1867-3 m
CUNNINGHAMS’
Variety Store
be found a fall assortment of
GROCERIES,
LIQUORS. DRY GOODS, HARD
WARE. WOODEN WARE,
BACON, LARD, FLOUR, SALT,
FISH, IRON,
Boots, Shoes, Hats*.
nwm
Bagging and Rope,
jgg*These good* were bought when
Cotton whs lowest in this market, and
will be sold nt corresponding prices.
CojrThe highest market price paid for
COTTON
fiQrCotton received for consignment
to Savannah, New York or Liverpool,
and LARGE adritnc.-s made.
SQL. Call nt our new Store House,
next to Methodist Church.
<i t & II i! tI'MVISGIIANI.
oct. 17, 1867-3 in
GEORGIA LIND AGENCY.
Logan & Fitch,
REAL ESTATE AEEITS,
IX7ILL buy, Bell and rent Real Estate
** in town or country. Several de
-1 sirable Griffin Residences now fur sale
and rent. A'so, several good Planta
tions in this vicinity.
Parties desiring to huv, sell or rent
should give, us a call. No charges made
unless satisfactory trades are effected.
£Sa3“Termß reasonable.
Intelligence Office.
We also propose to secure good situs,
tions for laborers, white or black, on
plantations, or as household employees.
N. 8.-We are in communication
with Agents of Emigration, and hope to
be able to procure, at reasonable retted
quite a number of good, faithful for
eigners, both for plantation and house
labor.
HaP-Office for the present at the Ex
press Office.
Griffin, Nov. 7, I'BC7-6m
G. It. Beecher & Cos,
WILL MAKE
Liberaf lash Advances I
ON ."> jk
COT TON
Shipped to Messrs. E. WAITZFELDER
& CO- NEW YORK.
Griffin, Nov. 6tb, 1867. lm
Restaurant.
BAR and BILLIARD SAM,
IN THE SASEMEKT Os
REID. GEORGE A PATTERSON,
WHERE tho hungry will he
tyyfyfed on the liestdishes thecoun
wSfijr try can afford.
Fisli, .c
Turtle,
and GAME of all kinds, which will be
served from 6a. in,, to 11 p. m. Best
LIQUORS and SEGARS always on
hand. Give me a call.
Jethro Jackson.
oct, 22, 1867—3 m
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY
For Sale!
Tl/tY Store Ilocse on Hill Street. For
description of the property, apply
to Mr. W. R. White, oo the premiee*,
artd for terms apply to Capt. H. P. Hfll,
who has ray authority to negotiate the
same. My business will le continued
under the direction of Mr. W. R. White.
My stock will be continually replenish
ed, and my old customers are invited to
call aud examine the same.
E. UFFGED.
Griffin, Ga., oct. 29, 1867-tl