Newspaper Page Text
The Griffin Tri-Weekly Star.
Taunar tnnmm Br*ma» Ciw-l«««
taniki $l5O0 —4 month. »4£ eO-I j«w »fc • *
HUKllwutki »»-* month. **-l year »»;
W column 1 month *ls-3 aeoulba *OO-4 mouth*
_« month! *l*j. W* will (tried? adhere to then
term.. Advertieemente. to liwuro attention. moM
ho handed in before S o'clock the d.ypre-.ouato
publication. Office on Keet aide of Hill e'Jeet. and
cor. Broadway-—up (Ulm, In Mai- Moot's building
0T do* Pamnno executed neatly a*d with dis
patch. at Tan Burn Orntat.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
John R. Hart.
ATTORNEY at X.A.'W,
McDonough, Georgia,
TX/TU. nr action U> In all Its branch-*. In the
W coante of Henry, and adjoining counties.
BANKRUPTCY. Special attention riveni to
RtNkmtTCY CASKS, and cottecUn* to »0 Fed
bral and State Coarts. COMPROMISES effected
where parties desire.
DR-J T. I»A.\KS has
removed hi* OHii'.e to hisie*-
t denes, on Tsylor Street—place known a. tho
‘•Campbell Place,’' two square, west of the Bap
tist Church, where he can be consulted at *U hours.
a«U)iUce Strictly Private.-**
Notice sign over doer, 9,1867-ls
DR. M. J. DANIEL,
Office at
Harris’ Drug Store,
lIILL STREET,
GRIFFIN GEORGIA.
april .30, 1867
Boynton EDismuke
ATTOBHEYS iT MI.
GKIFPIN, GEO.,
WILL practice in the Court* of the Flint CMr
cuit, and sdjolnlng Courta of the Coweta
•Circuit. Special'attention riven lo the prosecution
and defence of cose* in the U. 8 District and Clr
‘cuit Courts. Casas.in BANKRUPTCY attended
to on reasonable rates, either lor applicants or
tersditnrs.
V COLLECTIONS from a diatanee promptly
'ottended to, at reasonable rates. March IT-iy
R. D. RENDER
ATTORNEY at LAW,
UKKENVILLE,
Merri wether County, Ga.
WILL Pit AC CICK In the Counties Composing
the Cowgta and Hint Ctrenlie. Beptjs-Hm
Bankruptcy.
ritHE undersigned sre prepared to at
lend to BANKRUPTCY CASES in
the Federal Courts, at reasonable rates
Call and consult.
DOYAL & JJUNNALLY.
march 21, 1807—tt'
Sr. L. G. Brantley,
FORMERLY of Henry county. Go.,
tenders nis Professional Services to
the citizens of Griffin nnd surrounding
kvmniry. t@u.CONSULTATIONS and
ADVICE STRICTLY PRIVATE ,©*
and residence at the into
Medical College of Dr. E. F. Knott,
Ipear the Railroad Freight House, where
sh* may be found at all times, when not
profoasiumtlly engaged,
dec. 5, 18117. ’
DENTISTRY.
A. CLEVELAND & SON,
Resident Dentists,
'
-A. CLEVELAND. I . B. CLEVELAND
dm. 13, ISSd.
mmi lind mm.
Logan 5c Fitch,
UAL ESTATE &611 TS.
WILL buy, sell and rent Real Estate
in town or country. Several de
airable Griffin Residences now for sale
and rent. Also, several good Planta
tions in this vicinity.
Parties desiring to huy, sell or rent
awrAvau
should give us a call. No charges made
unless satisfactory trades are effected.
reasonable.
jtayOffice for the present at the Ex
press Office.
Griffin, Nov. 7,1867-6 m ___
TfiRBIIM SIT SAPIENT!!
CW. C. WRIGHT and CHARLIE
• WRIGHT, reßpeotfully inform the
citizens of Griffin and adjacent country,
that they are now prepared to repair
WATCHES,
Clocks & Jewelry,
at much lower rates than any shop in
the city. Our experience is not only of
a few year’s standing, but we have been
educated to the business from our youth
—having enjoyed all the facilities ever
produced by the trade.
gtS'Engagcment Rings manufactur
ed to order, and ENGRAVED, at short
notice. Give us a call, and you shall be
satisfied with our work.
BQuOffice up-stairs over U fiord’s Har
ness Store, Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
nov. 26, 1867.
Wanted !
KAA CORDS TAN BARK-for
OUU which we will pay SEVEN
DOLLARS per Cord, '‘delivered at our
ginnery, in Griffin, Georgia.
Also,
20,000 KSS.*”™
- KJ Patrick & Cos.
Jan. 2,1888-4 m
GRIFFIN TRI-WEEKLY STAR.
VOL. 3.
€bt Sri -ffittfelq Star.
GRIFFIN, GA., APRIL 18th, 1868.
B@U Cheering news from all parts of
the State indicate, almost beyond a
doubt, the comiug election of Gordon,
if his friends do not relax their efforts.
Atlanta.—As the campaign advans
ees, our Atlanta advices are, that a
man ct any stripe of politics can pick
up a fight most any day, on the streets
of that interesting village. All he has
to do is to crook nie finger at an oppo«
nent.
THE NEW INDICTMENT AGAINST
JEFF. DAVIS.
A Richmond dispatch has already an
nounced that anew indictment had
been found by the grand jury of the
Uniffed States Court for Virginia against
the Hon. Jefferson Davis. The Rich*
mond Examiner says:
The indictment states that in 1861 he
armed and equipped troops for the pur
pose s>f levying war against the United
States ; that he took forcible possession
of the city of Richmond, and excluded
therefrom the forces of the United States;
that ho nrined and equipped military
ioroes for tho purpose of levying war
against the United States of Virginia,
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ueor„
gia, Florida, Alabama, Mississippi, Lou
isiana, Texas, Arkansas, Tennessee und
Missouri, nnd that he gave to the said
forces information, counsel and advice,
maliciously and traitorously to assist
them in levying wift 1 aforesaid. And
that at Manassas, on the 21st of July,
1861, with a number ol’pers >ns, amount
ing to 50,000 or more, armed, equipped
and organized ns military forces with
the usual weapons of war, and malioi*
ously and traitorously fought against,
killed, wounded and captured officers
soldiers of the United States army, and
destroyed and captured mnnitons and
materials of war, the property of the
United States ; and that he, with Rob*
ert E. Lee, Judah P. Benjamin, John
C. Breckinridge, Wm. Mahone, Henry
A. Wise, John Letcher, Wm. Smith,
Jubal A. Early, James Lougstreet, Da
vid A. Hill, Ambrose P. Hill, Gustave
T. Beauregard, Win. H. O. Whiting,
Edward Sparrow, Samuel Cooper, Jo
seph E. Johnston, John B. Gordon, C.
F. Jackson, and T. 0, Moore, did ma
licously and traitorously, oonspire and
levy war against the United States.
Tlie remainder of the ipdiotmout con
sists of a recapitulation of the battles of
tho war, the charge that Mr. Davis ap»
pointed in the commisioned persona as
officers in the Confederate army, and
concludes as follows: “That during the
while of the said rebellion, by reson of
resistance to the execution of the laws of
the United States, and the interruption
of the ordinary course of judicial pro
ceedings, process for the the conmenceo
ment of any action, civil or criminal,
against the eaid Jefferson Davis, or for
his arrest could not be served : and the
said Jefferson Davis could not, by reason
of such resistance of the laws, and such
interruption of suoh judicial proceedings,
be arrested or served with process for
the commencement of any action, oivil
•or criminal, within tho intent and mean
ing of the statute of the United States
in such oase made and provided."
JUDGE IRWIN’S CARD.
We print below a card to the voters of
Georgia, signed by Judge Irwin, and
published in the Atlanta Intelligencer,
of Saturday :
TO TIIE VOTERS OF GEORGIA.
The sudden withdrawal of my name
as a candidate for the office of Governor
at the approaching election, would seem
to require some explanation from me.—
As many of you personally know, I was
urgently solicited to become a candidate
by lending citizens of different.pai ts of
the State, irrespective of political differ
ences or former party allignmeets. Be
fore announcing my name, I carefully
examined the Reconstruction act, cons
ferred with intelligent members of the
Boards of Registration, and consulted
the ablest counsel accetsible to me, as to
my eligibility for the office ; and, being
satisfied that I was elligible, my name
was placed before the people as a can
didate.
I yielded to the urgent and repeated
‘solicitations to become a candidate, with
ths hope, and under the assurance, that
such a course otfc ray part would proba
bly harmonize and unite the various el
ements on the issues now disturbing the
publto mind, and aid in establishing
law, order, and good government. I
felt a grateful pride in the fact that the
announcement of roy name as a candi
date for Governor of Georgia, was res
ponded to from every part of the State
in a manner that gave unmistakable
indications of my success ; but having
been officially informed that General
Meade did not conceive me eligible for
the office, nnd that if I should be elect
ed, he would feel compelled to decline
permitting me to qualify, I did not fefcl
willing to embarrass the people of Georo
gia by continuing longer in the field.—
Under these cironmstanoes I promptly
withdrew from the candidacy, in order
to give you an opportunity of uniting
on some one whose eligibility was un
questionable. I understand that the
name of the Hon. John B. Gordon, of
the county of Fulton, (whose eligibility
is said to be conceded by Gen. Meade,)
has been announced as a candidate for
GRIFFIN, GA., APRIL 18, 1808.
Governor. I have known Gen. Gordon
for years; he is a gentleman of acknowl
edged ability, unquestionable patriot
ism, and irreproachable character emu
nently worthy of your confidence and
support. No matter whether he be for
or against the ratification of the Consti
tution submitted to you, if he should be
elected, and the Constitution should be
ratified, h» will take an oath to support
it and no man who knows John B. Gor
don can doubt for one moment that he
would administer the government ac
cording to tho Constitution nnd laws,
and for the real welfare and permanent
good of thejpeople, irrespective of pars
tyisra or color.
Sincerely thanking the people of
Georgia for their expressions of confi
dence, and plelges of support, whilst I
was a candidate, and earnestly hoping
that our troubles mny soon terminate
in the establishment of peace, order,
and sound constitutional government, I
am your obedient and humble servant,
David Irwin.
April 6th, 1868.
TO TOB PEOPLE OF TIIE TniRD
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICT.
Having been nominated by the Con
servatives and Democrats as their can
didate for Congress in this District, I
beg leave to say that tho time between
this and the day of the election is so
short, that it will be impossible for mo
to visit any considerable number of
counties in the District. I trust that
this will not be expected, as I am sure
it cannot be necessary. The danger
which thieatens us is so great, and the
path of duty so plain, that our frionds
cannot requiro any promptings at my
hands. The peace of society, the safety
of our women and children, the preser
vation of republican Government, and
of liberty, are all involved in the con
test before us. If we win, we win all.
If we lose, we loge all. Is not this
fearful truth sufficient to bring every
man, and every woman too, up to the
line of duty ? The women of the South
are more deeply interested in the result,
if possible, than the men ; and they
have shown what they can do when
they try. Then, will they not try now f
But if has been suggested that a visit
to the eounties in the northern part of
the District might not be with out its
benefit. After that, I shall be subjeot
to the calls of our friends in other por
tions of the Distriot. Meanwhile, let
us organize and prepare ourselves to
discharge our whole duty. Old parties
are dead and buried, and let the ani
mosities and hatreds which they engen
dered sleep in the grave with them. It
. is no paltry question of politics that en
gages our attention now, but rather
whether tho whits people of Georgia
shall remain free, or become, practical
ly, slaves. In such a contest, there
should be no differences among white
men, nor indeed among intelligent and
well meaning colored men, for whatev
er wrongs may be inflicted upon the
former, will be oertain to fall upon the
latter also. By proper effort, the freed
men may be brought to understand and
appreciate this truth. It would seem,
then, the part of wisdom to make this
effort. I have no more interest in the
result of the coming election than any
other man in the community. The
nomination was wholly unexpected and
undesired by me, and was made not*
withstanding my protest against it—
But it has been made and aooepted, and
if our friends will act with zeal and en
ergy, they can eleot their oandidate for
Governor, as well as a majorty of their
candidates for Congress and the State
Legislature. It is with them to win or
lose. P. W. Alexander
Oolumbus, April 3,1863.
A correspondent of the Indian
apolis Journal says Johnson ‘threw
away the grandest opportunity of mak
ing a people happy they over had.” Its
way of making people happy is like the
child’s “Mammy, oh I Mammy,” shriek
ed the infant, “make Johnny lot me
alone.” “What are you doing ?" asked
the mother. “-I’m playin’ sohool inarm,
and he won't let me.” “Wont let you
do what?” “Won’t let me turn up 'sis
ter’s coat and spank herewith the fire
ahovel,” said the injured innocence.—
That is it; the Radioals would be a per
fectly happy people, if Johnson would
only let them pound the South with the
fire-shovel, and be has thown awav the
grandest opportunity in the world for
promoting suoh happiness. —Louisville
Item.
“Save This One.” —ln a oertain fam
ily. not long since, a pair of twins
made their appearance, and as a matter
of course, were shown to their little sis
ter of four years. Now it had so hap
pened that whenever a prolific cat of
the household had kittens, one of thetn
—of course the prettiest, was saveditand
the reßt drowned. When the twins
were shown the child by their happy
father, little M looked at them long
and earnestly, and at length putting
her little finger tip on the cheek, of one
of them, looked up, nnd said with all
the seriousness possible—Papa, “I think
we’ll save this one."
TO THE DEMOCRATIC CLUBS OF
GEORGIA.
Rooms Central Ex. Com., )
Nat. Dem. Party of Ga* V
Macon, April 13; IS6B. j
The Secretariea of the Democrutio
Clubs are requested to send to J. R.
Sneed, Esq Secretary Central Execu
tive Committee, Macon, the result of the
approaching election in their respective
eounties, giving the full vote for or
against the Constitution, for each can
didate for Governor, for each oandidate
for Congress, for each candidate for
Senator, and for eaoh candidate for the
representative branch a&tbe Genoral
Assembly. m
In counties in which no Democratic
Ciubs have been organised, some active
member of the jDemocrjltio party is re-
to attend to this duty.
After the votes aratoounted, and the
result known in each county, it is de
sirable (list a corrtdk report be made
to ths Ceutral Executive Committee, as
soon as possible.
E. G. OABAjpSS.
Chm’n Cen. fix. Com.
Democratic and Conlervative papers
in this State will pit ate copy till the
election.
Inportant Order From Gen. Meadb.
—The following important Order shows
that Gon. Meade hne determined to do
what be can to prevent the fraudulent
tampering with the registration lists
now going on in the interests pf the
Radical party. Let every man who
has registered heretofore, remember
that be can vote in tho coming election,
evon if his name has reoontly been
striokon off:
Tta.oqu aktsim Third sfct.iTa*y District, )
Dkp't or Gkokoix, Ai.au*-a anu I'iokij*, v
Atlanta ©a., April 18, ISttw j
General Orders No. sft]
Whereas, It has berin reported to f}ie
Commanding General, from several
parts of the Stato of Georgia, that very
many names have been stricken from
the list of registered voters, without any
cause being assigned tor said striking
off, er an opportunity given to voters
heretofore registered to meet the objec
tions received in their cases; and
whereas, it is tho determination of the
Commanding General that all candi
dates in tho approaching election shall
have every opportunity to show from
official data, whether said election has
been honSstly and fairly oonducted, and
in aocordance with law ; it is hereby
ORDERED,
That all managers of elections shall
reoeive the votes of all such persons as
shall havo beeu stricken from the regis
tered list during the last five days revis
ion; not counting said votes,but keeping
them separate, with the uonp*.of tho
persons presenting them written on the
back, and said votes shall be bent in a
separate envelope with the raturns made
of eaid election, to be compared with
the reasons required by law to be sent
to these Headquarters, whenever any
Board of Registration shall deem it
proper to strike names from the Regis
tration list.
By order of Major General Meade.
R. C. Drum,
Ass’t Adj’t Gen.
Tbs Shoe Pinches. —At a meeting in
Illinois, a resolution was offered sugges
ting Mr. Pendleton as the Democratic
oandidate for President. Mr. Springer,
of Springfield, proposed the motion and
said:
Again, I am frank to say that I do not
know whether Mr. Pendleton is the prop
er man to nominate or not. Aside from
the question of his unavailabilty in some
of the States, I have another question
that I would propound to him before I
should favor his nomination for the Pres
idency. I should want to know of Mr.
reudleton, whether, in the event of his
constitutional eleotion, counting out the
negro votes of the negro State Govern*
meats of the South, he means to be Pres
ident, even if be has to be sworn in at
home, and fight his way to Washington
at the head of an organized Democratic
army? I fear itiscoming to this. The
Radioals mean to count the negro votes
of ten negro governmentt, which have
no more right to be counted than bave
an equal number of votes in Iluyti or
Liberia, in order to elect their man. If
we are going to submit to this outrage,
we may as well quit now. For I tell
you wo cannot carry enough States at
the North to overoome the negro votes
of the South. Hence lam for no n.an
for President who is not willing to stake
his property, his life, his all, for the
cause ; and if constitutionally elected,
be willing to draw his sword, call the
Democratic hosts to arms, and claim the
Presidential office at all hazards I If
Mr. Pendleton will do this, then I am
for him ; if not, lam against him. If
we mean ‘business,’ let us understand
ourselves, and act accordingly. If child’s
play, I want to be counted out.
VQu At present, says the New York
Herald, there are more murders and
lynohings of whites by blacks in the
Southern satrapies than of blacks by
whites. But ail the latter are classed
by Radical orators and organs as polit*
ical and rebellious outrages by a my
thical organization called the “Kuklux
•Klan”—whatever they may mean, while
the murderers practically organized by
the Bureau—the murders of
whites byjjgfeks are euphemistically
palliated sMicts proceeding from the
wild justice of an outraged people.”
gy Michigan has voted down negro
suffrage by a m|S§fity of thirty thou
sand. There is £■ a single State in the
Union, North (MjwUh, East or West,
NO." 03.
which is in favor of that measure.—
There is not one which would not re
ject it to morrow. But what do we see?
A lot of men, calling themselves the
Representatives of the State, at Wash
ington, seeking to force negro suffrage
upon the whole country. Are they not
beautiful Representatives?
Perseverance. —The case of Mrs.
Gen. Gaines will show what even a wo*
man can do by a steadiness of purpose,
determination and perseverance. The
long pending case in the United States
Supreme Court has just been finally de
cided in her favor, after being in court
for thirty.six years. The property in
volved is in New Orleans, and is com*
puled at seven millions^ofdollars^^
CANDIDATES.
FOR CONGRESS—Fucsts Cokusxsaiorax Dis
trict Hus. C A. LOCKRANE fa ths regular nom
ine* of Iks Detdoorstlc party of tho 4th Confras
(lonul District to represent the Distriot in the Uni
ted Stales Congress. The District la composed of
the following Counties: Upson, Plks, Spalding.
Usury, Newton, Butts, Monroe, Crawfcrd, Bibb
Tw lggs. Wlikluson, Baldwin, Jones, Jasper, and
Putnam.
FOR CONGRESS—Third Comoesjbiokal Dis
tiict—Cot. P. W. ALEXANDER Is the regular
nominee of the Democratic party for the Third
Congressional District, comprising the following
CounUes: Clayton, Payette, Campbell, Carroll,
Heard, Troup, Coweta, Meriwether, Harris, Talbot
Crawford, Schley, end Houston.
FOR ORDINARY—I’ik* County—Editor Star:
Havlijg been nominated by the people of Pike for
the office of Ordinary, you will pleaae announce
me till day of election aa oandidate for that office.
J. J. HARPER.
FOR ORDINARY—Farm* County—We ar*
requested to announce ths name of Col. ED.
CONNER os a candidate for Ordinary of Fayett*
County.
FOR CITY MARSHAL—We, are requested to
announce (he notne of T. G. MANLY oe on Inde
pendent candidate for Chief Marshal of tho City of
Griffin, at the negt election.
REID, GEORGE & PATTERSON,
GROCERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
I>UY and sell on commission Tobacco,
Wheat, Flour, Ootton, Corn, Pro
visions and General Merchandise.
tST Special attention given to the
purchase and shipping of Cotton, &e.
Griffin, Ga., mach 3, 18C8.
0. B- WILKINSOK. B. J. WlUOft,
WILKINSON & mm,
Cotton Factors
AID COHVDI DU.
90 Bay
SAVANNAH, GEO.
Agents for the sea-fowl goano, wai-
LEY’S BUCKLE IRON TIE.
Liberal Advano** mode on consignments to us,
or our friends in Nsw York or Liverpool. au99-6m
HARNESS !
THE undersigned takes tbls method to Inform
the ctttßcnn of Qv fin nnd surrounding coun
try, that ho has on hand a large lot of hand-made
Buggy Harness
at LOW CASH FIGURES pKT Call nnd exaraint
them at the store of Geo B. Beecher A Cos.
J. B. SUACKLEFOKD.
april 4, 1663-1 m
Tax Notice.
I WILL COMMENCE THE COLLECTION OF
the SPECIAL TAX, authorised by the Georgia
State Convention, held in Atlanta, on ths FIRST
THURSDAY IN APRIL NEXT. AU parties are
respectfully requested to be prompt in the payment
of the same, as under the law execution and Imme
diate sale will follow, with an addition of BO per
cent, and all costa.
t3T My office will be at RICHARDSON dc
MANN’S, under Odd Fellows’ Hall.
W. V. MADDOX, T. 0.
March 24, 1663. ts
Tan Bark Wanted.
KAA CORDS OAK TAN BARK, for which I
OUU will pay $7 (Ml per eord—CASH, delivered
at my Ton Yard In Griffin.
The highest Cash Price paid fwr DRY
and GREEN niDES.
HENRY BANKS.
Griffin, Ga., April Ist, 1368 lm
Clark, Jones & Cos.,
Cotton Factors
-AND-
Gen’l Oommission
MERCHANTS,
NO. 1 STODDARD’S
Lower Hang©,
BAY STREET,
SAYANNAH GEORGIA.
Liberal advances made on consignments. Got
•n shipped to any point directed. au2o-flm
Spring Stock!
Millinery aud White Goods!
-■YKTE HAVE RECEIVED AND OPENED sn el.
T V gant .took of the above Good*, to which w*
desire to call the attention of the Ladlee generally
M. A. SHEPHERD & CO.
April 11th, 1818 If
UOSTERS, Handbills, Cards, and ev
a err variety of printing, neatly exe
cuted at the “Star” Office.
The Griffin Tri-Weekly Star,
: : .tt
By Logan, Fitch & Cos.,
XdUort and Prapriiian.
Published Every Tuesday, Thursday a*4 lot
urday Morning-.
Trims or Bo*.e*iFnos—W.Oe per annum; sg.o
for six months; $1 DO per month- In advance.
Trims ros T**N*:urr Aovr-nsaurjns. Pag
square of Trx Liana (or leas) for eseh laserttoa foe
stem time than two week- 41.00 fortach lnsartlonr
ont square 3 weeks one square 3 weeks S7 M:
cue square 1 montk 13.80. For tortus for regular
business cards and legul notices, tee terms
MISCELLANEOUS.
SOITTHERJST CROCKERY DEPOT L
$
M BHIDE & CO..
A T L A N T ...5.0- E O R a I A.
TO THE TRADE l
. CROCKERY IST 3D Q-LASSW ARE I.
At Regular Importer’* Prices. LARGEST, FINEST aad CHEAPEST stock of TABLE CUTLERY and SILVER PLAT
ED WAR’S in the Sooth. McBRIDE 4 CO.
November 28
W. F. Barbour,
Qrocer, Produce
—AND—
PROVISION MERCHANT,
and HJLMuracTurrn or ran
mm mm ftm,
THE beet invention of the age for il->
luminatiog purposes. Has the u*
elusive right of making and vending the
above Fluid in the ouunties of Fayette,
Clayton, Henry, Spalding, Merriwether
and Pike. gerWill be prepared to fill
orders in a few days.
*@uStand near tho Market, on Broad
way, formerly occupied by W. 8. Her
onton, and subsequently by Dr. Couoh.
Griffin, Ga., march ?, 1808-3 m
J. T. Clark,
Practical Watch Maker
A FINE asiorunsnt of WATCHES, CLOCK*,
and JEWELRY Also, lam prepared to re
pair Watches of awry description | Watch** that
have been Injured by Inexperienced workman, or
otherwise out of order. Watches Jeweled, eased
und repaired, as well aa can be done to the Stato.
All Work Warranted!
1 defy any one to a test as to my ability. BfCoU
at ths Post Offiee Building, UIU Street, Griffin, Go.
nov. It, 1866-Bin
DISSOLUTION.
THE copartnership heretofore existing between
the undcrslitnnl, under tho name and styl* of
DRUOKER a HAMMKR6LODGU. Is this day die
solved by mutual consent. The business of to#
firm 1* elueed. LEVY DRUCKER,
ISIDORE HAMMLRSLOUUH.
Griffin, Ga, April 1, 1863-lw
To Bent I
TWO ELEGANT ROOMS In '’Cunningham's
Building." One room fronts lilt! Street.—
in-Wlll be rented low to GOOD TENANTS. Ap
ply f. G A * H. 0. CUNNtNGIUII,
Orllfm, April 4,1368-ts At Store.
Georgia Hotel,
OPPOSITE
PASSENGER DEPOT
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
J. C. MANGHAM, Pro’tor
Osh. 22, 1868.
jfla. nsriCE
Cottage Residence
ON Hill Street for sale, or exchange
for a email farm in the country,
Dear Griffin. Inquire of
LOGAN ft FITOH,
jan. 14, 1868-tt Real Estate Ag’ts.
AlbT
EXCELLENT RESIDENCE
WITH four aoree of Land attebed )
everything in fine repair. For
sale low. Is convenient to bnsinees part
of the city Apply to
LOGAN ft FITCH,
| jan. 14, 1868-ts Beal Estate Ag’ts.