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|) craft, J I. HILL a j. ilTlYxamYil EDITOKS. TIK ) MASTON," G Am JA N. lf>, '7O. THE GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. This bo<ly of corruption is again in session in Atlanta. They were organized on Monday last; and like hungry dogs over a dead carcas they quarreled and fought over the offices. We can look for nothing good from this Radical machine. The only thing they have at heart is how to harrass the people, and steal all they can from the Treasure of Georgia. It is true, we have some good men in tlie Legislature, men who have the interest of Georgia at heart, and will no doubt do all they can to sus tain the reputation and liberty of the pround old State. But as they are in the minority, they can do nothing but look on and see the Empire State, with all of its pride and patriotism, disgraced and bankrupt, by the car pet baggers and traitors to the blood of their fore-fathers, who fought and poured out their life’s blood upon the battle-fields of 76 for freedom and liberty. But national pride and liberty are now crucified and put to •open shame, and can never be resur rected until it is done at the ballot box, by electing good and true men to represent us, both in Congress and the State Legislature. As for ad vising the present machine at Atlan ta as to what is to the interest of Georgia, you had as well “sing psalms to a dead horsefor they know they are elected for two years, and have the wholo thing in their own hands, and Bullock to back them in any devilment they may see fit to do ; and besides this, they think that no man but a member of that Hon orable body has any interest in the affairs of Georgia; at least, they act as if they believed every citizen of Georgia was bound to endorse and approve of their every act without saying a word. But we thank God, (not the Radicals,) that the liberty of the press has not yet been taken from us, and though we can not act as free American citizens, yet we can speak our sentiments; and that wg intend to do until our “ tongue shall cleave to the roof of our mouth.” We do say, and say it without fear of successful contradiction, that the present Legislature has spent more money for the State than any other Legislature has ever spent, in twice the time. They seem to think that every tax-payer in Georgia has a gold mine at his door, and nothing to do but rake it up by thousands and pay it into the State Treasure, to de fray the expenses of this unworthy and extravagant body, who are will ing to stay in session from one year’s end to another at nine dollars per day, and drink fine whisky and smoke fine cigars at the honest peo ples expense, and appropriate the money of the State to satisfy the whims of every Radical who may ask for State aid. We can only say to the good peo ple of Georgia, bear all the disgrace and shame that may be heaped upon you, by the present Legislature, with as much fortitude as possible, for the yoke is upon us and we must wear it for the time being. But when the time comes for another election, then look to your interest, and purge ; yes, elcanse , the Legislature by electing good and true men, who will look af ter the interest of Georgia and not their own pecuniary interest. And when this is done, we can unravel the shame that ha3 been piled upon us by unwise and unholy legislation. Then, and not until then, may we look for the proud eagle of peace and prosperity to float proudly over our once happy State. PROCEEDING^OF THE LEGIS LATURE. We omit the full proceedings of the Legislature of Monday, simply beeause there was nothing of inter est done. The body was partially organized and most of the members of both Ileuses sworn in. J. G. W. Mills, Esq., was elected Secretary of the Senate to fill the vacancy caused by the death of E. A. Marshall, late Secretary of the Senate. As the concern is now in full blast, we will in future give cur readers the benefit of all the proceedings. We give below a short special tele gram to the Griffin Star of Monday’s proceedings. Tuesday and Wednes day's proceedings we give in full as we find them in the Era: Atlanta. Ga , Jan. 10, 1870. Senate—The Legislature met to-day. The Senate was organized by electing Con ley President, and Mills, Secretary. llonse.—This body is in a big row. Harris, “the fat,” was elected “provisional Speaker, and Bryant Speaker pro tem viva voce. Harris refused to give up the Chair, and proceeded to swear the members, one at a time, amidst the greatest confusion. Pistols were drawn, but nobody hurt. It will take two days to organize the House. The prevailing opinion is that Blodgett will get the Senatprship. SENATE. Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1860. The Senate was called O order shortly after II o’clock. Prayer having been offered, The roll was called and the journal of yesterday’s proceedings was read. lion. Mr. Iligbee suggested that accord ing to the Code the Secretary and Assistant Secretary should be sworn. Mr. Speer moved the adjournment of the Senate until to morrow at 11 o’elocks, which was carried by 17 to 14 and the Senate ads journed accordingly. HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House was called to order at 11 o’clock by A. L. Harris, Clerk pro tem. The sweaoing in of members was at once proceeded with. The requiied oath was subscribed to by the following members ; Hart—James Allen Harris—Samuel Williams. Heard—M Shackleford. Ilenry—J A Maxwell. Houston—J A Mathews. C C Duncan, II R Felder. Jasper—T M Allen. Jefferson—Alex Stone. Johnson—J W Meadows. Jones—W T McCullough. Laurens—George Linder. Lee—Samuel Lindsay, G F Page. Liberty—W A Golden. Lincoln—Platt Madison. Lowndes—J W O’Neal. Lumpkin—W P Price. Macon—Robert Lumpkin. Madison—J. B. Moon’s name was called, when Mr. Scott arose and stated that Mr. Moon was dead, arid in accordance with a proclamation of His Excellency, Governor Bullock, Mr. S. 11. Ware had been elected member, and was now in the House and would take the necessary oath, but the Clerk re used to allow him to be qualified until after the House was organized. Mclntosh—T G Campbell, Jr. Merriwether—W II F Hall. Montgomery—J J McArthur. Monroe—G II Clowers. Milton—G M Hook. Morgan—A J Williams, Monday Floyd. Murray—J N Harris. Muscogee- Jas G Mauil, Abraham Smith. Newton —A II Lee, J F Harden. Oglethorpe—J W Adkins, J Cunning ham. The House then adjourned about 12 m, until 10 o’clock to-morrow morning. SENATE. Wednesday, Jan, 12, 1870. The Senate was called to order at 10 a. m. Prayer was offered. The President pre sented a list of the membars oL the Senate who had qualified, certified by Tne Secietas ry of State. The journal was read. Mr. Campbell moved that the Senate do now adjourn until 10 a. m, to-morrow. Mr. Smith, of the 7th District, moved to elect subordinate officers. Mr. Campbell insisted on his motion, which was carried, and the Senate accord ingly adjourned until 10 a. m, to-morrow. iftDUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. House met at 10 a. m, pursuant to ad journment Prayer having been offered, the Clerk announced that the calling of the roll would commence with Paulding county, when the following members qualified : Paulding—S F Strickland. Pickens—S A Darnell. Pike—R A Seale. Polk—L II Walthall. Pulaski—J M Buchan, S F Salter. Putnam—S C Prudden. Quitman —L C A Warren. Randolph- W M Tumlin. Richmond—E Tweedy, J E Bryant, T P Baird. On Mr. J. E. Bryant, of Richmond conn to y« subscribing to the required oaths, Mr. J. Fitzpatrick, of Bibb county, said he wish ed to enter a verbal protest against Mr. Bryant’s being admitted to a seat in the House. The Clerk informed Mr. Fitzpat rick that no protest would be noticed unless put in wrightihg. The protest was- not received. Rabun—McK Fircannon. Schley—Thos F Rainey. Seriven—W D Hamilton. Stewart—O C Humber, J Iv Barnum. Sumter—G N Harper, J A Cobb. Talbot —Marion Bethune, J T Costin. Taliaferro—W F Holden. Taylor—Frank Wi lobar. Terr-ell—F M Harper. Thomas —J C Evans, W C Carson. Troupe J 11 Caldwell,. J T McCormick. The Clerk, Mr. A. L. Harris, here ad journed the House till 12 o’clock, noon, to morrow^ TIIE HIGHEST DUTY OF ALL. The editor of the Mobile Register closes his “ New Year’s ” article with these words. They are as wise as true, and should write themselves deep on the heart of every man who loves his country and docs not des pair of its final redemption : “While we till the earth, drive the spin dle unlock the mines of mineral wealth from the sleep of ages beneath our soil, ex pand our commerce, educate our children for the duties of manhood and patriotism, there is still another sacred obligation ws owe to the dead, the living and to posterity, and that is to keep our honor as a people unsullied and bright before the nation of the earth : for it is only thus that, when the day of deliverance from bondage comes, we shall be able to utilize and enjoy the sweets of restored liberty. For the rest, love your country and treasure it in the deepest re cess of your heart. Love it the more that it hag. no friend3 elsewhere ;* love it as a widowed mother does her orphan child". “ ‘To thine own self be true, And it will follow, as the night the day, Thou cau’st not tbeu be false to any man’ ” TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. Wasfiint *n, January 11.—House—Mr. Farnsworth, in referring to the boll from the Reconstruction Committee for the admission of Virginia, said their instructions were to allow n liberal latitude in every amend ment and debate. Mr. Bingham offered his bill as a sub stitute, and b >th were postponed until to morrow. Indications point to a consider able debate. Mr. Cox will move to cancel all that part of the Recons ruction Committee bill making the action of Virginia irrevocable. Mr. Wood will also move to strike oiff att after the first section. Mr Eldridge remarked of the Virginia bill that the conditions imposed were abominable. Senate.- Mr. Sumner introduced a bill for providing for the consolidation of the national debt. Tbe bill oxompting from tax canned and preserved fisn was passed. The Virginia bill was resumed. A mo tion to postpone was defeated—2s to 26. Votes against postponement were : Carpen ter, Casserly, Conkling, Corpitt, Davis. Fenton, Ferry, Hamilton, Ilarlan, Ivellog, McCreery, McDonald, Norton, Robinson, Ross, Sauisbury, Sawyer, Scott, Stewart, Stockton, Thurman, Trumbul, Vickers, vVarner, Willey and Williams. The discu-sion of the amendment to remand Virginia to her present condition in case of retracting her assent to the Fifteenth Amendment, was discussed to adjournment. i The Finance Committee reported a bill, as a substitute for all other finance bills, providing for the issueing of $45,000,000 of additional banking currency, in place of an equal amount of three percent, certificates, to be retired. Also, for free banking on the basis of United States bonds, to be deposited as security for the issue of coin notes only to the extent of eighty per cent, of their par value. In the House the Reconstruction Com mittee reported a bill for the admission of Virginia, which was made the order for to morrow. It contains Butler’s preamble, and makes a fundamental condition of the bill that none voting now shall hereafter be excluded. It exacts the disqualifications required by the Fourteenth Amendment, and legalizes the Senatorial election. Revenue to-day $648 000. The investigation by the House Corns mittee of the gold panic commences to* morrow. Examination in Talhotton —Tns State vs. W. J. Weeks, Charged with Killing Jas. D. Cottingiiam.— ln Talbotton, on Thursday afternoon, the 30th of Dpeiifber, Jas. Cottingham was killed by VV. J, Weeks. On account of the high social position of the parties, the affair excited intense interest and universal regret. Mr. Weeks is about fifty years, of age and a leading merchant of Talbotton. Mr. Cot" tingham was aged about sixty years, was a mechanic and builder and was universally esteemed. The examination was commenced in Talbotton last Wednesday before Jutices Walker, Carakerand Hogg, and ended yes terday morning. The matter awakened great interest and the Court room was crowded throughout. Counsel for the de fense were E. H. Worrill, J. H. Mathews, Marion Bethune and Blandford & Thorn ton ; for the prosecution, W. A. Little and Smith & Alexander. The main witness cf the State was Dr. Turner, who testified as follows: That the deceased, Cottingham, asked him to rep resent him before the Trustees of the Methodist Church in Talbotton, In relation to a note of some S2OO or S3OO, made before the war, which they held against deceased, which was given for money bequeathed to the church by J. H. Weeks, the brother of the accused. That the witness and Cyrus Robinson and the deceased, were talking about the matter in the piazza of the store belonging to the accused, (Weeks.) That it was a question as to whom the note was made payable, whether to the accused or the Trustees. Witness turned and walked into store of accused and met him about midway of the front room, and asked him to whom the note was made payable. He replied, “to the Trustees.” Witness then turned to communicate the intelligence, when he discovered the deceased. Cotting ham, close by him. The accused remarked that lie was opposed to renewal of note, as it would not renew the debt. Deceased replied that Trustees would settle the mat ter. The accused said, “I’m one of the Trustees, I shall object.” Deceased, in a sharp, angry tone, said, “sue on, I don’t care.” Accused rejoined, “I suppose not, from the way you are disposed to settle your debts.” Deceased then said, “I pay my debts as. well as you do.” Accused said, “it is not so.” Deceased then raised a large stick which he had in his hand, catch ing it in the middle in a menacing manner. Accused ran his hand in his right hand pantaloons pocket and withdrew it. Wit ness saw something in his hand which he supposed to be a knife. Heard the lattei part of the remark accused made, to this effect, “in my house, I will cut ycur throat, y u infernal scoundrel.” Deceased re marked, “cut away,” and immediately pushed by witness, striking at accused with stick, caught accused, pushed him down on his back between bolls of cloth on counter, completely enveloping him from view W itness saw right arm and hand of accused moving as if in act of cuttiug on of the deceased. When witness pulled de ceased iff from accused, he saw blood is suiug from his throat, and be died in a sow moments, saying nothing that was heard. It was proved py Capt. Persons that he saw accused in a few minutes after tbe difficulty. There were marks of violence upon bis person. He noticed his *neck. There was a wound upon the neck from which blood was issueing in a curvilineal shape as if made by a finger firmly planted on the throat. Also an abrasion of skin on the forehead. The first word accused said to witness was, “My God, what have I done IHe struck me with a stick on the head. He choked me on the throat back on the counter, raised a stick to stike me again; and what else could I do V ’ It was also preyed by other witnesses that the parties have always been friendly, that they belonged to the same church (M. E. Church), trustees of the same, and Members of the same Masonic L jdge. There was other evidence in the but these were the principal facts. It was proved that deceased was a large, vigorous man, weighing from 180* to 200 pounds ; the accused weak and sickly, weight 120 pounds. After exhaustive and able argument by counsel, the judges, yesterday moruing, affixed the bond of Weeks at SI,OOO to an swer the charge of involuntary manslaught er in the commission of a lawful act with out due caution and circumspection. Stewart, who shot Wood last week, in Rome, has been bailed in $10(00 to rppear at the next term of the Floyd Superior Court. FARMING. The Rome Courier offers some good advice to up country Farmers on the subject of small Farms. We give our readers the benefit of it: Under the prepent labor system, and t' 6 impoverished state of Southern men, there are few farmers who can run with any sueces a very farm We advise all land owners to select pome hundred acres of good land for their own purposes, and rent the rest of their land out in small lots. It is far easier to raise 40 hates of cotton on 40 acres of land than on 100 acres, if the rules of manuring and planting, as laid down in standard agriculo tural papers is observed' We need not say that the expense will bo much smaller, also. The advantages that must accrue lrom the concentration of labor and capital upon a compact little farm ot twenty-five acres over the lukewarm and inefficient raking over of three or four hundred acres, are so palpable that we need not argue them. In the begiriing of this new year—a year important in our history—we advise all our farming friends to rent out or sell all except the best portion of their land, and to vigorously cultivate, with a liberal and educated policy, what they may reserve, planting various crops, and vre feel confix dent that this year will be one of marked prosperity. Receipts of Cotton.—Our warehouse men say that the great bulk ot the staple has already been received. It is thought we will not get over 15’000 more bales mak* ing the grand total receipts at this point 75’ 000 bales. A conviction has prevailed amonga large number of planters that prices would rule higher after December, and, not being pressed for money they have held on to a large per centage of their crop. We hope their expectation may be realized, but there is no telling anything about the ft* ture of that or anything else. —Telegraph and Mes eager. Brick Pomeroy on Other Men’s Wives. —There are many men who, with the char acteristic liberality of their sex, would reach (ut and take in the whole of men’s wives, provided the men do not shoot. lie would rather go three miles to see a man’s wife than one to see a dog fight. Big Land Sale.—An association called the “Polish Emigration Land Company” has just purchased 33,000 acres of land in Amherst, Rockbridge and Bedford couns ties, Virginia, for SIOO,OOO. The Father of Turnips.—We have a globe turnip from the garden of Mr. J. A. Virgin, of Vineville which weighs twelve pounds. This is the biggest of the kind we ever saw. “Who’s that gentleman, my litt’e man?” was asked of an urchin. “That one with the spiketailed coat?” “Yes,” was the respond. “Why, he’s a brevet uncle of mine.” “How’s that ?” was asked “Cause he’s engaged to my aunt Mary.” THOM ASTON MARKET. Cotton 92 Corn $1 25 to *1 50 ?!heat I $1 75 to #2 00 Bacon 25 to 80 Flour Goto 06 Meal *1 50 Peas. fl 25 to $1 50 Butter .. 25 to 35 Chickens 15 to 25 Eggs 20 to 25 Rem JUmcrtiscutcßt. G.H.&A.W. FORCE, WHOLESALE DEALERS IN BOOTS AND SHOES WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA, jan!s 1 y WRIGLEY & KNOTT, Importers and Dealers in HARDWARE, CUTLERY And AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS of all kinds. MACON, GEORGIA. Sole Agents for the Taylor Cotton Gin in Macon. Gin Bands furnished at Manu facturer’s Prices. Agents for Brinly’s Universal Plows, Doty’s Washing Machine, Universal Clothes Wringer, Buckeye Cultivator. Improved Dickson Sweeps, of our own manufacture 15 to 30 inch. FERTILIZERS OF ALL KINDS. jan!s-3m MUSIC SCHOOL. TITE subscriber will open a MUSIO SCHOOL in the town of Thomaston, on the third Monday in January, inst. Terms the same as ordinary Scholastic Term. Rates of Tuition Five Dollars per month, payable quarterly. f janStf MRS. V. T. THURSTON. ZELL’S AMMONIATED BONE SUPER PHOSPHITE. Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 3, 1870. We are agents for the above Standard FERTILIZER. All persons who intend using it this sea son will please call at our place of business and get Certificates, and we will give all information needed. Respectfully, ATWATER & SIIARMAN. janSxtf Worrill & Yiuiug, Dealers in Staple aiid Fanry DRY GOODS, BOOTS and SHOES, IfitS and CAPS, CtOTHTHG, Ac , are offering inducements to cash bujers. Call and examine our stock. dec9-lm MILLINERY Ak3STID DRESS • MAKING! MRS. S. E. PAYNE, constantly on hand the latest ami most Fashionable Styles of HATS AND BONNETS Plumes, Ribbons, and everything to be found in a flrst elass MILLINERY ESTABLISHMENT, which she offers at the LOWEST CASH PRICES. DRESS - MAKING, Done to order on reasonable terms, and in most approv ed styles. All kinds of Sticking, Pinking and Fluting, done with neatness and dispatch. fST" Agency for Weed’s Celebrated F. F. Sewing Machine. MRS. S. E. PAYNE. decTo-tf Thomaston, Os. CARRIAGES^ BUGGIES & WAGONS. Having procured the services of MR. JOHN BLAND, the well known PAINTER end TRTMER, and the best WORKMAN and BLACK SMITH that can be found in the country ; and have procured the agency of some of the first-class NORTHERN MANUFAC tories, I am prepared to furnish VEHICLES of all kinds and styles, from a WHEEL BARROW to the finest Buggy and Carriage that can be gotten up. BUGGIES will be my speciality. Samples will be kept on hand at all times, where they can be seen at my REPOSITORY. I can suit the fancy of all. I propose to sell as low as they can be purchased elsewhere. The best season ed Northern timber will be used, and the WORKMANSHIP will be warranted for twelve months—(and no mistake). Two-horse Wagons of the best and latest styles will be kept constant--: ly on hand ; also, one-horse- W A (5 O N S and “DUMP CARTS.” Repairing done. Bring up your old Buggies and have them repaired. I will repair them cheap, or trade you new ones for them. Shop next door to J. C. Zimmerman’s Furniture Store. Call and see me. If I should be absent Mr. Bland will wait on yoo. JOSEPH ALLEN. Thomaston, Ga., Jan. 7,1870-3 m E. P. DANiirr; JJAS about completed two nice brick STORE HOUSES, occupying one himself, the other Qtedcuit for a General Commission Business, Both houses Joining and located on the principal street leading from Griffin to the Western part of Spalding, Pike, Upson and Merriwether counties, and where the read or street leading to Fayette and Coweta counties come into Griffin, which is destined soon to be the most prominent andbest trading point in the city as more than half of the cotton that comes to the ciiy come in right at his BHICK BLOCK, Where he now has a pretty fare stock, and intends keeping a good stock of GROCERIES, PRODUCE, DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, BOOTS, SHOES, (best quality,) HATS, CAPS, NOTIONS, Ac. Kindly invites all wishing to trade to call and examine liis stock before buying else where. d©c9-3m O. A WEAVER. JAS. W. I WE AVER & ITW.ITEE DEALERS IN GEN’L MERCHANTS; (WHITE’S BUILDING,) THOMASTON, GA II AYE instore aid are constantly, jf ceiving FOREIGN ami DOMESTIC, STAPLE j FANCY DRY GOODS I FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS, READT-M ADECI/V ING, HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, HARD "W .A. IR # *37 v, V 9 nOLLOW'-WARE, WOODEN and WILLOW V.\ | CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, 0 Saddles, Harness, &c Also, SUGARS, COFFEES, CHEESE, RICE, STHp’ MOLASSES. SALT, SOAP, PETPF.R, SPICE,TOBi COS, SNUFF, CIGARS, BACON, LARD, Coi;\> MEAL, FLOUR, FINE WINES & LIQUORS of all kinds and grades—guaranteed pure. SARD!\'K>- OYSTERS and CRACKERS, and indeed ererjti usually k*<pt In a first-class village store. To *: the attention of dealers and consumers are invite We pay the highest market price for cotton. • We thank our customers for past liberal pntrowd and solicit its continuance, and will be glad tom, . our acquaintance and trade. ded- ira •NVKH3WKIZ O T jt-gjMp •s)DOis Aui oumisxa puv quo oj eu|j Am u< S Aub jo p »au ui o.iv ivqi jjv jsoubaj j A||snq ■sutsiinl joijaq pan j.rnoq ‘i pijiuinb jofLn?i j.tjjo oj « pajq-jna a.\«q soijjipvj pjß«»j»ui Ajy j] jag Asipu 2IHOAV aO O 9 Aoujj jtiqj iju »svo[d uuo j jjjsim -3vg j 'Anq noA | spoojj Air. oos pm» 11*3 oqj jo aauTmurjuoa v jmip.s A[|njv>3dsoj ppiOM j V * r.qj 115 oScnojjvd pMaqq .mo.t joj i •pooJ! Jit W puwq no sAtf.Hiu ranqj jo Aquopl ‘Anprpnds * ?(ivi- I '(INST tjstav A«m no I putq oqj OAvq pm pMiotp] ‘HOIiGN J.KCHS qtj.w A-jijitTinb Auv jojnzio .fun jo f- 1 -JO ng OJ sui ‘qinog »q? uj pTiHTV'ja H3LI f | •NHfLI 38o8j«i oqi ‘vjarilV jo ‘-qq y nVMIXCr ' 1131 M 3noiuoßut?jja mißujAV]j •sjo.mjotijt.u'ijv uji l jo 3*qi pm? n*o eiq jo NafUlXlinj J° 10 i -AJIOSSV aOOO » uo sd )OV[ 'gaKIN W T-TiTnxisnrii m imv:ra axv juuiiuoyi.invk ’NVWU3WWIZ_'G 'I ASSOCIATE CAPITAL WANTS r undersigned, for many years p’ 1 1_ pjiet.or of the Thomaston Factory, located £■* Thomaston, Upson county, Ga , which property ** destroyed by the Federal troops in the Spring of G ib'de.ffi-ons of improving sftid water power, and "'i? to form a connection with someone or more partis raise a capital of one hundred thousand dollars, to ' ( invested at sjiid place. The property is not offered sale, hut will be out in at a low valuation, and an and tional interest retained, amounting in all to twU £ five thousand dollars. There are two privileges of ! - horse power each, either of which is capable of op” ing five or six thousand spindles and two h nD,i ioorns There Is on the pjace, ready for use. an elef-' * residence, which cost $5,000 before the wm, * other residences for fifteen families as operative* : >r a dam and stone canal at the upper f«o\ver. the w ' : ' needing repairs; alse an inexhaustible supply of’ l cel lent granite. The location is of easy access and * j heaitiiy as the mountains. Address DR. C. ROGER?. dec S-ts Thomaston, 9* Maeon Telegraph and Messenger copy month and send bill. PEOPLES’ MO STOBt!. BARNSVILLE, GA- keap constantly on hand } f MEDICINES, fine TOII.ET SOAPS. FA>L HAIR and TOOTH BRUSHES, COM BS, KNIVES, PERFUMERY and FANCY TOltbl il - LANDRETH S GARDEN SEEDS in abundance, Pure WINSS nnd‘Ll<iUOftS for use, Paints, Oils, VaraiShes, Dye Stuffs, Letter t s j Pens, Inks and Envelopes, Gloss, Putty, Keresene '■ Lamp Chimneys, Cigars, Smoking and Chewing The various PATENT MEDICINES, „nd a variety ~f o’h.r articles too runner,-,: t} 1 “XcH t’ ,MCh,W "' 68 WM.T WEIGHT.^, JUST received 4 LARGE lot of Fresh Groceries, e! " /\ of all kinds. New Orleans Sugars of all grades, New Orleans Sytups of all grades, Fresh Mackerel; etc. _ t>« HaVirig concluded to* continue basin ess pleased to see all my old friends and! as many nt> as will call. I will sell very low for the money. _ WANTED to buy Five Thouaand pounds I>rice P “ d G. A. CDNNISGBi**