Newspaper Page Text
TheWfin Tri-Weekly Star.
Tot or *mrr»!M Bums**! Cuw.-1 square
.*9 months iisao—« months 1 jw .85; *
bqaam* 3 usentbs **S-# Months »!»-t row f U).
iwfiK *i S&ts> tr? *) **' tL
tm lV 'We wmMrtetto *idW to u’e»t
be h»rfst»h^S ! e ?o’So^S| ? *.yßT««o£to
publication. Oftoe'oa fin** side of B<lt and
nor, Broad stairs, la M»J Hoot • building
&T iot r*t*r xoexMuted neatly aad with die
patch. at TmtfiTsa Ovwca,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
r ]DR. M. J. DANIEL,
Offloo at
Harris’ Drug Store,
■ ILL STREtT.
GRIFFIN GE<SR<|IA.
april 30, 1867 -
J. MCAMPB E L L~
Attorney at Law,
GRIFFIN .... L ..., .... .GEORGIA
WILL ATTEND PROMPTLY to nil bnsinesq
commute.l to bin cars. Strtot attention will
be given to COLLECTIONS, end cniee in ItA»MC-
RpgTOr. April 11, 1867-It
John H. Hart,
ATTORNEY at IseA-W,
McDonough. Georgia,
ITTILL practice few in all it* branches, ill tie
W oeßnty of Henry, and adjoining ooontlea.
BAMKRI&’TCY. Special attention given to
BiNKBCPVt'Y CASES, and ootbotin* In the Fed.
oral and Slate Courts. COMPROMISES effected
at naeonable rates, where partlee deeire.
jan. 7. 19*b-iy ,
Bankruptcy.
THE undersigned *re prepared to at
tend to BANKRUPTCY CASES in
the Federal Courts, at reasonable rates
Call and consult.
DOYAL A NUNN ALLY,
march 21, 1867-ts
Dr. L. 6. Brantley,
piORMERLY of Henry county, Ua.,
A. tenders nig Professional Services to
the oitizetm of Griffin aod surrounding
coumry. and
ADVICE
narOffioo ami residence the late
Medioal Oollege of Dr. E. F. Knott,
near the Railroad Freight House, where
he may bo found at all times, when not
professionally engaged. *
dec. 5, 1867.
DENTISTRY.
A. CLEVELAND St SON,
Reside at Dentists,
A. CLXVBLAVD. J. R. OLttVZLANU
dee. .8, lgt», ‘ * * •
VERSUS SIT SiPIESTI!
CW. c. WRIGHT and CHARLIE
* WRIGHT, respectfully inform th«
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 oity. Our experience is net only of
a few year's standing, bat we have been
educated to the business from our youth
—having enjoyed all the facilities ever
produced by the trade.
■ Engagement Rings manufactur
ed to order, and ENGRAVED, at short
notice. Give us a call, and you shall be
satisfied with our work.
#3fc»office uh stairsoverJUfford’s Har
ness Store, Hill Street,.Griffin, Ga.
n«y. 26. 1867. '
xtmt&'x ibash£B»
-DEALER IN—
Boots, Shoes,
Leather & Shoe
FINDINGS,
•> OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS.
A "I" O A Manufacturer of BOOTS and
A LSU, SHOES, Whitehall and Pesch
troo Street*, Atlanta, Georgia
HnTtor had over FORTY YE ARS experience In
the Shoe Business in Georgia, with very superior
advantage. In buying, fa* my good a an- purchased
for OBBh exclusively] I do assure yon that you can
obtain aa good bargains from mo as from any other
house in tho city. My stock of
Boots and Shoes
wilt at all time* bo full and complete, embracing ev
ery quality and sty!* (sold by the ca»e or down) at
NEW YORK PRICES, freight added. Special at
tention will ho given to tho
leak and Shoe Finding
branch of the boiineea. 500 aides of
WHITE OAK amt HEMLOCK
Sol© Leather
arriving weekly, French Calf Skins and Shoe Flnd
nga of all descriptions, always at the LOWEST
FIGURES, of which my stock Is large and varied.
Merchants and Manulbcturers will save money
by buying their good* from m» in Atlanta, Instead
of New York, aa lam certainly offering extra in
ducements to cash buyers strict attention given
Henry Banks,
No. B Peachtree, and No. 8 Empire Block, White
hall Btreet.
lane «. lS(B-8m
POSTERS, Handbills, Cards, and bt
» ery variety of printing, neatly exe
cuted at the "Star" Office.
GRIFFIN TRI-WEEKLY STAR.
YOL. U.
ffle Cti -UJcchlp Star.
WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 23. 1868.
DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM
UPON WHICH EVERY HONggT WHIT* HAN
IN TUB LANS CAN STAND.
ir, \'T V For President:
HORATIO SEYMOUR,
Of'New Turk.
For Yiu President:
GEN. FRANCIS P. BLAIR,
Os Missouri.
DEMOCRATIC ELECTORS.
i »*•' jj£' v -‘ • «■<*• - .-Jf '
For the State at Large.— Gen. John
B. Gordon, of Fulton, John T. Clark, of
Randolph; Alternates —Wm. TANARUS, Wof
ford, of Bartow, and Thomas M. Nor
wood, of Chatham.
lsf Congressional District Col. J.
C. Niohols, of Pierce, for elector, and
J. H. Hunter, of Brock*, alternate.
2d District —Col. Cha*. T. Goode, of
Sumter, elector, and Wm. O. Fleming,
of Decatur, alternate.
3d District —R. J. Moees/of Musco
gee, elector, and W. D. Tuggle, of Troup,
alternate.
A District —A. 0. Baeon, of Bibb,
elector, md Dr. Henry S, Wimberley,
of Twiggs, alternate.
sf7t District —Major J. B. Cummins,
ot Richmond, elector, and Gen. D. M.
Dubose, of Wilkes, alternate.
6//i District— H. P. Bell, of Forsyth,
eleotor, and Garrett McMillan, of Hab
ersham, alternate.
7lh District —Col. Jas. D. Waddell, of
Fulton, elector, and Gol. Y. A. Gaskill,
of Fulton, alternate.
The following is the platform adopted
by the National Democratic Convention
at New York:
The National Democratic party, in
National Convention assembled, repos*
ing iyt trust in the intelligence, patriots
ism and discriminating justice of the,
people, standing upon the Constitution
as the foundation and limitation of the
' powers of the Government and tho guar
antee of the liberties of the oitizen, and
recognising the question of slavery
und secession as buviog'fcesn settled foe
all time to come by the war or the vol
untary action of the Southern States in
Constitutions! Conventions assembled,
und never to be renewed or reagitated,
do, with the return of peace, demand—
let. The immediate restoration of ail
the States to their rights in the Union
under the Constitution, and of civil gov
ernment to the American people.
2d. Amnesty for all pnst political of
fences, and the regulation of the elec
tive franchise in the States by the citi
zens, and the paymantof the publiedebt
of the United States as rapidly .as prac
ticable.
3d. All money drawn from tho peo
ple by taxation, oxcopt so inuoh as is
requisite for the necessities of the Gov
ernment economically administered, to
be honestly applied to such payment,
and, where the obligations of tho Gov
ernment do not expressly state upon
their face, or the law under which they
were issued does not provide that they
shall be paid in coin, they ought in
right and justice to be pail it\ the law
ful money of the United States. (Thun
der* of appluiise.)
4th. Equal taxation of every species
of property, according to its real value,
inoluding Government bonds and other
public securities. [Renewed cheering,
and cries of ‘‘Read it again.”]
sth. One currency for the govern
ment and the people, the laborer and
the officeholder, the penaioner and the
soldier, the producer and the bondhol
der. [Great cheering, and cries of
‘‘Read it Bgain.”
The fifth resolution was again read
and again cheered.
6th. Economy in the administration
of the government; the reduction of the
standing army and navy; tho abolish
ment of the Freedmen’s Bureau, [great
cheers] and all political instrumentali
ties designed to secure negro suprema
cy ; the si mplifieation of the system
and discontinuance of the inquisitorial
boards of assessing and collecting in
ternal revenue, the burden of
taxation may be equalized and lessened,
the credit of the Government and the
the currency made good, the repeal of
all enactments for enrolling the States
militia into national forces in time of
peace, and a tariff for revenue upon for
eign imports, and such equal taxation
under the internal revenue laws as will
afford incidental protection to domestic
manufactures, and as will, without im
pairing the revenue, impose the least
bardon upon and best promote and en
courage the great industrial interests of
the country.
7th. The reform of abuse in the ad
ministration, the expulsion of corrupt
men from office, the abrogation of use
less offices, the restoration of rightful
authority to and the independence of the
Executive and Judicial Departments of
tho Government, the subordination of
the military to civil power, to tho end
that the usurpations of Congress and
the despotism of the sword may cease.
Bth. Equal right# and protection for
naturalized and native-born citizens at
home and abroad. The assertion of
American nationality, which shall com*
GRIFFIN, GA., SEPTEMBER 2a, 1868.
mand the respect of foreign powers,
furnish an example and encouragement
to peoplestruglingfor national integrity,
constitutional liberty and individual
rights, and the maintenance of the rights
ot naturalised citizens against the abso
lute doctrines of immutable allegiance,
and the claim of foreign powers to pun
ish them for alledged crime committed
beyond their jurisdiction. [Applause.]
In demanding these measurea-and re
forms we arraign the Radical party for
the disregard oi right, and the uoparat-*
leled oppression and tyranny whioh
have marked its career.
After the most solemn and unanimous
pledge of both Houses of Con*rose to
prosecute the war exclusively lor tha
maintenance of the Government and the
preservation of tho Union under the
Constitution, it has repeatedly violated
that most sacred pledge under whioh
was rallied that noble volunteer army
which carried our flag to victory.
Instead of restoring the Union, it has,
so far as was in its power, dissolved it,
and subjected ten States in a time of
profound peace to military despotism
and negro supremacy.
It has nullified the right of trial by
has abolished the writ of habeas
corpus—that most sacred writ of liber
ty.
It has overthrown the freedom of
speech and of the press.
It has substituted arbitrary seizures
and arrests and military trials and se
cret starchamber inquisitions for con
stitutional tribunals.
It has disregarded in time of peaoe
the right of the people to he free from
search and seizure.
It has entered the post and telegraph
offices, and even the private rooms of
individuals, and seized their private pa
pers and letters, without any specifica
tion or notice or affidavits, as required
by the organic law,
’lt has converted the American capi
tal into a hastile. .
It has established a system of spies
and offioial espionage to which no con
stitutional monarchy of Europe would
now dare to resort.
It has abolished the right of appeal in
important constitutional questions to the
supreme judicial tribunal, and threat
ens to .curtail or destroy its original ju
risdiction, which is irrevocably vested
by the Constitution, while the iearned
Chief Justice has been subjected to great
and atrocious calumnies merely because
he would not prostitute his high office to
the support of the false and partisan
charges preferred against the President.
Its corruption and extravagance
have exceeded anything known in his
tory, and by its frauds and monopolies
ft Ms ueiiHy JoLlifKl" tfce Sttrtwmr-’of
debt created during the war. It has
stripped the President of his constitu
tional power of appointment even of his
own cabinet.
Under its repeated assaults, tho pil
lars of the Government are rooking on
their base, and should it succeed in No
vember next, and inaugurate its Presi*
dent, we will meet as a subjeot and con
quered people amid the ruins of liberty
and the scatierd fragments of tbs Con
stitution ; and we do declare and resolve,
that, ever since the people of the United
States threw off all subjection to tho
British Crown, tho privilege and trust of
suffrage have belonged to the several
States, and have berni granted, regain
ted, and controlled exclusively by the
political power of eaeff,State, and any
attempt by Congress, on any pretext
whatever, to deprive any'State of this
right, or interfere with this exercise, is
a flagrant usurpation of power which
can find no warrant in the Constitution,
and if sanctioned by the people, will
subvert our form of Government, and
can only end in a single, centralized,
consolidated Government, in which tho
separate existence of the States will be
entirely absorbed and an unqualified
despotism be established in place of a
Federal Union of eqnal States.
That we regard the reconstruction acts
of Congress, so-called, as usurpations,
unconstitutional, revolutionary and void.
That our soldiers and sailors, who
carried the flag of our country to victory
against a most gallant and determined
foe, must ever be gratefully remember
ed, and all the gurantees given in their
favor must be faithfully carried into ex
ecution.
That the public lands should be dis
tributed as widely among the people ns
possible, and should be disposed of eu
ther under the preemption or the home
stead law, and sold in reasonable quan
tities, and to none but actual occupants,
and at minimum prices as established
by the Government,when grants ofpublio
lands may be deemed necessary for the
encouragement of important public im
provements, the proceeds of the sales of
such lands,and not the lands themselves,
should be applied.
That the President of the United
States, Andrew Johnson, in exercising
the power of his high office in resisting
the aggressions of Congress on the con
stitutional rights of the States and
the people, is entitled to the gratitude oi
the whole American people, and on be
half of the Demoeratie party we tender
him oor thanks for his patriotic efforts
in that regard. [Great Applause.]
Upon this platform the Democratic
party appeal to every patirot, inclu
ding all the conservative element and
all who desire to support the Constitu
tion and restore the Union, forgetting
all past difference of opinion, to nnite
with us in the present great struggle
for the liberties of the people, and'that
to all such, to whatever party theytanay
have heretofore belonged, we ex tana the
right band of fellowship, and hail all
such co-operating with us as friends and
brothers.
t&t CrifWwkfo Star.
WEDNESD tY.'sEPT. 23,1868?
For Conors j.— The Democratic Con
vention of the I’hjrd Congressional Dis
trict held,at 1 (Grange, on Wednesday
last, unanimoi tly nominated the Hon.
Hugh Buohar m, of Newnan, and we
beg leave to < ;pre#« the opinion that
they oould no have made a better se
lection. . „
[ci mspioniriD.]
A BRITISH Mb’S OPINION OF
"PASTORAL SUPPORT.”
About three weeks ago it was an
nounced in the. columns of this paper
that a seroiot on the above subject
would be preached at the request of one
of our churohes, hv it# pa-tor. The
writer was most arnica* tq hear how the
subject would be treated—what new
strength would bs presented—in what
new dress , the oH, (and as some think,
worn-out) ideas ooDosrning this thing,
would be elsthed—in short, we were
curions to know what could and what
would be done, with "‘Pastoral support”
for a theme. „ v •
Doubtless every heart present was
stirred with deep emotion, That ser
mon will live long in our remembrance.
It was impossible for ony, even those
who have been heretofore . careless and
thoughtless, not to fp«l Jeep and lively
sympathy awakeued, for those who re
ceive the ‘‘awful charge” to
“ Watch for for which fl, e Lorj
Did heavenly hlln forego,— J
For souls, whirl, mint forever live,
Ie rapture or la *oa I
Tla net e etinse of smell import
The Fetter's earo demands,
But what might all an'gngermheard .--
And Ailed a Savicna's hands,'’
If the oase was so with the careless what
must have been the response from the
earnest oh-istiari’s heart t From those
who regard their Pastors with affection,
his co-vofleerft in the great cause
which engage his heart, soul, mind and
strength.
A few dart after hearing this sermon
it ohanoed that the following episode in
the life Cjglish minister met our
ej«. it sdvcm that iv v. L-snrttM
obtained a living in a mining district.
It was a poor parish, and Lord Bernard
(by whnsd inluenoe Mr. Leslie obtained
the living) placed his two sons under/
the P.i-t' r’s ears, and paid him hand/
somely for ednoatiug them. Some tiipe
after tfaerip were some riots among she
miners, which are not nnusual among
the populqco in those mining districts.
Mr. Leslie was a good man, and
therefore bad the confidence of the peo
ple—and that influence whieh a great
and good misd always exerts ever infe
rior natures. With great courage and
fearlessness, he went out. in the rabble,
quelled the riots and dispersed the mnd
mob.
Not long after thia, the Lord’s sops,
being prepared for the University, left
the Pastor, whose family in the mean
time had increased. Ijte consulted with
his friend, Lord Bernard, as to the pro
priety of taking other pupils. “My
wife ” said he “is very kind in present
ing roe with so many little daughters;
and they are such dooile sweet little
things that 1 cannot find it in my heart
to say that any number of them would
be weloome, but, Work for them I must*
or they will starve.” Lord B. agreed
that the Pastor, under the circumstances,
would be justified in taking pupils, but,
the parish was large and the population
increasing. There were many to visit—
ministerial work must be done. Lord
Bernard decided that a young minister
must be employed as curate or assis
tant in order that the Pastor oould save
time for the pupils. But the Pastor
must not be burdened with the curate’s
salary, or the school would not aid him
much. At once, taking the amount
from his pocket-book,—Lord Bernard
asked tha Pastor to aocept it as a pres
ent and send for the curate—thcyuaoriN
especially he urgod, as in any ott«-*ro
fession Mr. Leslie would have recetvM
some reward of honor or money for hie
conduct during the riots. Mr. Leslie
was sensible and not qnixotio. He ac
cepted the gift. “For it was trouble
and pain straggling on to keep free
from debt: this was a feeling from
whioh hp considered a clergyman ought
to be qxemp'. If h«% was straitened
at home, pinched in every way, how
oonld he preach with that freedom and
power that only a soil unburdened by
Earthly care oould ooraffiand ?”
Oh l for more of th# liberality, this
justice in rendering f'nnto God the
things that a** G d’s,” by supporting
His Ambassadors 1 Little need then
NO. 107-
■ .. <T7^~
for churches to ask their Pastors to
preach on this subject! Oh 1 for more
Lord Bernards in Europe and A meric*,
for more who wonld feel that “only a
soul unburthened by earthly care can
preach with freedom and power
QUIET OBSERVER.
OMINOUS AND CURIOUS COMPU
TATION.
The Nashville Union and Dispatch
says:
An old citizen of this city, for the
last forty years, has been in the habit of
taking the letters of the alphabet, com
posing the names of the candidates for
President and Vice Pre-ident, and cam
bering them from A*to Z—l to 26—and
giving to each, electoral votes corres
ponding with the number of tha letters
the of alphabet which spell their names.
He asserts that this has been an uner
ring test of the strength of tho contest
ants. In the present election he has
figured out on this basis, the following
ominous result:
S 19 G 7
E 5 R 18
Y 25 A 1
M 13 4 14
O 15 t 20
,U 21 jC 1
R 18 N 14
A ID 4
N 14 C 3
D 4 0 15
B 2 L 12
L 12 F 6
A1 A 1
.1 OX 24
IT'-'n. 18
\ Total 140
Total \ 177
The raos remarkable fact in this cal
culation, 4pd one which has never oc
curred heffire. is that the votes of both
thus taken and computed, amount to
317, the/exaet number compusing the
total electoral vote for the present year,
embracing all the Stntes of the Union.
If the Greeks and Romans of old con
sidered the gravest public acts under
omen* less reliable, the curious of this
age may cypher out acmething from
this, not less interesting, reliable or
hopeful.
Donnxlly ys. Washburn.— The
following is an extract from a speech of
Hon. Ignatius Donnelly, of Minnesota,
made recently In that State :
It is haid that the great Indian chief,
Thunderbird, was once assaulting the
position of some of our troops in th«
mountains. The Indians were pressing
[orWavd to almost certain victory, when,
. in/thft haste and confusion, some one
off a swivel gun that was fas
tened on the tack of a jackass. The
.rebound sent the animal heels over
head, rolling down the moantain side
among the Indians, upon whioh they
heat a hasty and disordered retreat.
Afterwards, in treating for peace, the
chief was asked why he retreated on
that ooeasion, and replied: “Me stand
white man’s knife ana pistol, hut Indian
no stand when whole jackasses are shot
at him.”
I can stand gallant General Hubbard,
or 0. C. Andrews, or any of my other
opponents, but I oan’t stand to have a
whole jackass fired at me in the shape
of one of the Washburn family.
A Bad “Look.”—A French gentle
man highly amused us a few days sinoe
by the relation of one of his ‘contre
temps’ in the early period nf his resi
dence in this oountry, when his knowl
edge of English was glimmering and
nnoertain. 110 chanced to break the
key of his room door, and goin'g to bis
landlady attempted to explain the acoi
dent by declaring that her ‘look was
had 1’ The Udy in question only had
one eye, and lacksd other element* of
beauty. She colored, her eye flashed,
and her lip trembled. It was an infam
ous insult, and her rage could soaroely
be controlled.
“What do you mean, sir TANARUS” said she.
“Your looks bad;” reiterated the
Frenchman, a little staggered et the
evident commotion bis remarks bad
caused. The lady started up, her arms
Rkimbo.
‘You insulted me, sir. What do you
mean by this language V
‘I know not vat I say, but I know vat
I mean,’ replied the Frenchman, begin
ning to suspect that he had been guilty
of some atrooious blunder. I mean
your look bad—see (rushing to the door,
and then pointing to the lock,) your
look, roadame, is bad I’
‘Look, look, sir,’ exola ; med the lady,
-her indignation suddenly vanishing, and
beginning to smile, the Frenchman,
scrupulously pnlite and gallant, saw bis
blunder, and was overwhelmed with
confusion. ‘Oh, madame, pardon Ise
lookl stupid. Pardon, madame!"
' 'MSL. “Buy a trunk, Pat ?” said
a iealer.
Jfdnd what for should I buy a
trfH ?” rejoined Pat.
“To put your clothes in,” was
the reply.
“And go naked ! The devil a
bit iv it.”
Two Irishmen were put
in prison—one for stealing a
cow, and the other for stealing a
watch. “Mike,” said the oow
stealer, -one day, “what o’clock is
it r
“Och, Pat, I havn’t my vratoh
handy, but I think its about milk
in’ time.” i %%
The Griffin Tri-Weekly Star.
By Logan. Fltch&Ce..
Muon and Prorrieian.
r,, " s “ •"MrsatJE"******
T*um nr Srwcsimov—eS.tW per *tm*m ; M •
for *ix month*; $1 Ouprr meetA- lnodvanoa.
Tmm ro« Tsak*ismt ARvaavunEsrs. f*«i
•quart* nf r»- urn* (nr taiO for nan* hwarthm tor
a lea* tlmn than tw« vwka. St.oo tor aaeh InntrUne;
one tqnare t week* SMA: one aqnan S wnaka *7 M,
no® square ! month VA.SU. Fur term* for rtßulat
binliMM card* and le*»l notice**, tor term*.
MISCELLANEOUS.
The E. Carver tiis.
manufactured bt tub
E, Carver Company,
EAST BRIDGEPORT, HASS.
TUB nadcralgnwl take* (mat pi mere In Intro-
Ouclnit this GIN lor tbo patr..uag» or Utr plan
ter* of Georaia. It hu a repatatloa or THIRTY
YEARS’ * tan fling in tile We* torn Cotion Stattt,
and Is * ,-r*n> ml favorite in that aretlon. It cannot
b« excelled by any GIN |n tbe world—ls auporior
to many—surpomed by none ; and I* GUARAN
TEED TO DO FIRST-CLASS WORK.
PRICE.—Four D«Ur» {** 00) p»rSAW-OABH
orlt**e ulvalent
The*. CARVER OIN for Horse Fomrhaanw
cf been* dln thw Stale before. •
Qmm. Bo*s?*!*
Gins Repaired.
NOTICE la hereby ytvwi that I wlllrapalr 9INS
at reasonable rates through tbs summer.-
lirtns the Gins to my house, three mllee north of
Grlfltn. = 3. H. MITCHELL,
une SO IBCe-tf
Farm For Sale!
WE h»re In charge tor sale, an ezoelleat Plan
teuton otßso acres, situated in .Hf siding Coun
ts. sbodt eleven milec from Orllho—loo seres beet
Creek Bottom. Will be sold ai a groat bargain.—
For particulars tutoress or call on
LOGAN A FITCH,
April Uth, 1863. Beal Estate Agents.
The Qriffln
WAREHOUSE.
To the Planters of Spalding
and adjacent Conntlea.
THE undersigned beg leave to nail your atten
tion to the foot that they will be ready to re
ceive COTTON on slur**- at their new Vint
lionse by the opening es the Cotton Seaton, la
tending to do strictly a
Ware House Business,
by prompt personal attention, they hope to amka
It to your Interest tv favor them with a share of
your pstronsge. The bpstnese wilt be under tha
supertnteudenoeor WTf. H. a MICKI.KBKRRY,
r*q, whose business charoeter and reputation,and
strict Integrity are too well known to require tha
proprietors' recommendation. It will be known aa
The “GRIFFIN W AREHOUSE,”
Is located on Hill Street, south of the Methodist
Church, and convenient to the business portion of
the oity. STEWART, BOYD « 00.
Origin, Ga., Jnly M, 188S-8m
1 A BTMNBR, j
Marita, Oa.;
a j Boumrr,
Marietta, 8 a.
W M MOHAKMOH,
Loutwllld, Kjf
GEORGIA
Marble Works.
Marble Works and we are now prepared
to fill orders for MARBLE in any quantity.
Our* is, in quality and susceptibility of finish,
equal to the best American Marble ; ana our fortu
ities for quarrying arc such that we ean supply ail
demands, at a leu* price than hi paid tor the pro
duction of any Northern quarry.
Dealer* can bo supplied with blocks of any Si
mansions, and would find it to their Interest to pro
cure their supplies from u*.
Having engaged theservloe* of some of the moot
experienced workmen, we are prepared to fill with
ST^ I TSMBB, r I fl " tallCd WUrMU ° h “ MUN
isrorderj solh'ited from every oity, town and
neighborhood. Address all communications to
GEORGIA MARBLE WORKS,*-
nop* 0, 1868-fim <1 taper, “tokens county [Cm
W. O. OOURTNKY, ROBERT MURDOCH,
JAMB* S. MURDOCH.
W, TANARUS, COURTNEY £ CO.,
FACTORS
—and—
(OMISSION MERCHANTS,
*Ab, 9 Boyce Wharf,
CHARLESTON, S. C.
September lfl, 1868-ts
Notice.
MAYOR’S OFFICE, f
Garvrm, Ga, Sept, IS, IMB. f
TtHE Fifty thousand dollars, City of Griifia,
A state of Georgia, Seven pm* cent Bonds, ad
vertised to be cold on 88rd September, Instant, ak
Exchange Salearoem, No. ll.Broadwav.New York,
having been obtained by fraud, and no ooosldera
tlon received theretor. payment of the came i»
hortby roitmed and wUI he of
aeptlF-fit Mayor.
Chicago Ale Depot
ME. BLENNY has ooMtantly oa
* hand a full supply ot th« oelfi
brated
Oliioaso Ale,
and i* prepared to supply dealers in any
quantity. He is also dealer in BRAN
DIES, WINES, WHISKIES and SE
GA RS. Hg)rSample room* No. 14 Al
abama Street, under the United States
Hotel, Atlaata, Georgia,
jnareh 14, 1868.
0 Dennison
Condition Powders
—FOR—
Horses and Cattle 1
For sale by CHARLIE LOGAN.
At tbe Express Office.
march 14, 186&-3m
WANTED I
A HOUSE with fonr or fire rooms, sear the he*.
InesepartQf town. WIU pay hdrroot,mmsth
llmSTi ippij until Ist Octtißoer teHtfcw