Newspaper Page Text
Si outJftn *j trail).
OFfll'ULllTV AM) I’l’l \TV M B\ IL.
D N MARTIN DR M DEAVENPORT
IDITIII.
RKI PFI H. <» ASEPT 4, !•««. ->
Tlit- Daily Noulbrrn Herald.
AVbat Uunlhn/ra threat, do wc hear, rau.
cously croaking from temple-tops, and house
tops, along the highways, and bje-psths, and
exclaiming—wo unto you, C! rifflr», you can
not support a daily l— which, when interpret
ed, may mean : wo unto you, Griffin, you thall
nut support a daily 1 W hat ! Griffin not
support a daily ! A proud, aspiring city of
some four or five thousand persons, increas
ing, too, every day, boasting as good society
as can be found anywhere,—distinguished
for her schools and her churches, the pros
pective centre cf converging railroads, and
bidding high to become the Manufacturing
Metropolis of the Empire State, nnd withal
ju-t at out the healthiest place to he found
in twenty States !—Whoever has said it, let
him take it lock. Aye, Griffin, if she
chooser, can support a daily, nnd support it
well, and if she hut kerpt-up the encourage
ment already extended to us, instead of not
supporting a daily, she will soon .-ease to
support anything short ol a daily.
Wo drop these words to our friends who
have responded to us by their substantial
smvpalliy with our enteipri.se —a sympathy
that I as she wn itself in the shape of adver
tisements and subscriptions,—and iu con
nection therewith, to assure them that we
fi cl vastly obliged for their favors, and that
we purpose, Deo lo'enle, to pay that d<bt
of obligation, by giving them » Journal that
shall never forget it is a Griffin institution,
devoted to its interest, and the inter sts of its
surrounding community. Griffin can be
made a first-rate place—she has the first
rate elements all aggregated in her, needing
but little fostering warmth to expand her in
to tho dimensions to which she is entitled.
Give us then, or rather conlinw to give us n
helping hand in our enterprise, and wu give
hack tho assurance in return, that, we shall
feci it our houudon duty, yi a, our mi. ion, to
exert all the influences of a sustained Jour
nal for the benefit of a city and community
with which it is so identified by every prin
ciple of interest and affection. >
Sabbath School Concert.—Pursuant
to published notice, this Concert came duly
off nt tho Methodist Church, on Thursday
evening23rd August. Owing to tho uola
voura*A„,eßS 0 f the evening, thero was not
such a turn<n. , W( ,nM liavo been under
fair oiroutnstansjs. u ,.| 9 j the
.. Jfjfr. pr oMan t ( nn 1 t 0 jrjve
ino music, tindeadeno.l by too largo a mass
of crinoline, full scope to fill tho room, and
bo distinctly heard, —and cry ), appreciated
—by all. We feel we are morely echoing
tho sentiment of all who were present, when
we say tho whole affair was a decided success
The musical director, Mr. Ufiord, and the
assisting teachers, all p uformed their role
felicitously and the little
scholars, in their part, were not a whit be
hind their elders and instructors. One
song, in especial, sung by tho sweotly-nerv
oils and seini-tremuluos wee voices—to wit,
“I want to be an angel"—to m Rounded
jjmcnmirably better than we over heard it
Hernirc. The uJdrcss of Uapt. G. II Niles,
•eived' 0 a PP ro P r ' ato nubjoot, .Untie, was tastc
agaim and with a graceful dignity,
bad vff a refined modesty, was effectively
ocoasi handsomely delivered,
,Vo trust that many a treat, in the way
of eonotTAAl'ko this, in store fir the
good citizens otflur nf»p'"teiutivo community
New Logic.—Several of the jotm»*!? that
advocated the Philadelphia Convention, af
footed to be somewhat tretted with tho-e
that could seo no great good to result !rom
said Convention ; —they even went so lar
as a'ntost to insinuate that, inasmuch as the
Savannah Republican, a Radical sheet, op
posed the meeting of the Philadelphia Con
vention, ergo, all who opposed it, were vir
tually giving aid and comfort to tho Uadi
ieals. Lo 1 and behold ! it now turns out
hat the selfsame Radical paper, tbo Sa
vann h Republican, claiming not to have
changed its political views at all, says that “ it
tan s/and on the Philadelphi < platform, am/
honestly approve of every plank ”
Now for the application of the new logic
“Inasmuch as the Savannah Republican, a
Radical sheet, can stand on the Philadelphia
platform,-honestly approving the same, ergo,
all who approve said platform, are virtually
giving a'd and comfort to the Radicals ”
*• For by thy words thou shalt he justified,
and by thy words thou sha t hr condemned”
Reading Room, a
‘‘Griffin Literary Soctrrv.” -
Grifiio, Aug. 24, IStiG.
At h meeting of the G. I, S , it was
unanimously
“ Resolved, that the sincere thanks of the
Society be, and are hereby tendered to those
Editors who have been so kind and generous
as. to send us their papers free of charge,
and that the Secretary furnish this resolu
tion to each of «aid Editors with our very
heat wishw for their future auocess aud hap
piness."
~3§r Th* Vermont State election takes
place to-dav(Sept. 4 tb ) fur Governor, three
members Jf Congress, ana ~.n,bers of Leg-
Tatum; t»o United States Senators h,j«„
of Solomon Foote and Jacob Colla
—
Telegraphic News.
S' pt. I —Fates of cotton to day
:!<K> hales Middling HOfodS
Nr.vv York. 1 Gold 4T>f. Flour
dull, ?‘.t.7.uf" I.V Vt forS irtiern.
Washington, Sept I.—Browning »a<
installed as Secretary or (he Interior, and
(’•irnol us Wendell as Superint ndent ol
Public l’rintiug t »-duy.
Hociie-'I ER, S-pt. 1 —The I’re-i but ar
rived today A great multitude received
tiim with every and •inonstr.ri in of honor, as
has been the cise at Auburn, Utica, Canan
daigua, Geneva, an 1 Other points, lha
trip from Albany to this place in w truly be
described as a succession of ovations.^
At Clinton Springs the sister of Stephen
A. Douglas and bis two s ins j lined the
purlv. The President and General (irant
went to the plitf-rui and b« wed to Mrs
Granger, ihe mother of the deemed Sena
lor, who was sitting at the door ol her real
deneo not lar from the track,
Washington, t-ept. I.—Durant and
Itrownlow spike at a ma s inciting in
Philadelphia lost night.
lion. William Kel'y raid he wished to
introduce the great and valiant Governor
Itrownlow. In the e nirse ol bis brict re
marks lie said the present Congress was the
most patriotic bo ly in the world, aud had
never beon cxeeihd liy any except the
present legis'atnri of Tennessee. lie
further raid, if an.ither war comes I want
you to divide your army into three portions.
Del the fir.it and largest, eouie with liar
pouns and do the killing; h t the Memo!
with live torches and do the burning;
let the third emi.e with rurveyor's lines and
re murk and mettle the country. These
are my sentiments,
loiNliiiN, Sept. 1-—The threatened rani
by the Fanians Into Canada lias received
serious nntiee by the British Government,
who arc making active preparations. 1 luce
batteries have lately been sent to Quoin a.
Money market unchanged. Consols are
qilotod at Ml} For money. Market lor
Amcricau securities steady. Five twenties
m.
YAI.EANLm.NHAM AM' THE riir.RN
Dei.T.iI aTK.B. — lion. John Forsyth, in a I ■
ter to the New York Aries, says .
I take the occasion to deny, w ith i mphasis,
the statement in this mornings 11 > rail, tbit
Mr. Vallandingh.am was notified by the .South
ern delegations that it he did in*t quietly
withdraw they would vote him out. It C
impossible to conceive a more odious and
and imaging imputation up ui S 'Utln rn delega
tions ilum this. Wlia' ! turn upon a man
who had eu'lore '. impri-oriui ant, j er-. o thuti
aid exile lor symp itbi* ng with our suffer
iug. and trials ! If there was one vvr ell s i
heart) s.s from the S nth, I am happy t > .'ay
1 <iid not nail ucvi r w ito know Lon. My
own vi. w- and-• ii.->o o! duty vti r very chat
and I believe they vveie tlio-c ol every South
ern gentleman in the Convention. It was,
that we could not, in pcr.su mi I honor or con
science, and with n due regard to the honor
ana conscience, of our constituents, vote o
unseat a gentlemen whose right was patented
to him by tho gallant Democracy of Ohio,
wan a- good us our own, ami who-e only, di
ability was that ho was our iriend in trouble.
r*w.• v uuxu junji iu a t ion until putrfunft (3u
ject in iho luturc. It wis upon tliis theory
that we of tho South wore there, and it w:t’>
foreign to the objects and fatal to tlio ethers
expected to be produced, to begin in tin
woik of peace und harmony hy persecuting
and punishing for past pitiiieal differences
I would not, tied could r.ot have remained an
in-tint in that Convention i! any Northern
delegate like Messrs. \ allaiihingham or
Woo l, properly rteeredited, had b.ei: unseat
ed by vote.
Macon Cunv i;\ rtuss —The Savannah
and i'li nip is Railroad Convention will meet
to marrow (Sept full) in Maeon und the
day after that, (S pt (sth) the Cotton Plant
vis’ Conveutiou will assemble in the sun
city. ’1 l.c last rniin. and Convention wo trust
will have a goodly number of delegates from
hereabouts, and Iroiti all of this portion of
Georgia.
Sound Neiilimeats,
The Won. Iler<ch<4l V. Johnson,- in o re
cent letter to Dr. Ridley, of LaUrange, on
the subject of his appointment by the Third
1 li-triet Convention as a delegate, for the
State at large, to the Pliiladclplra Conven
tion, thus shows how the work of recons fac
tion is to bo done, and by whom :
Ibo restoration of harmony between
.... North and South, and of representation
to tbo latter in Congress, is a work which
must he done by the j eoplo ot the former.
They ate tho triumphant party ; the Gov
ernment is in their hands; we are excluded
from all participation in its deliberations and
actions ; we c.-mnot be otherwise, until they
. ’ J
consent. the i-sue is lor them to decide;
the battlo for tho 1 uion and the Constitu
tion, must bo won or lost at the North, with
out any practical participation on our part
Moral aid ofol comfort are all that we can
render. Henc\ 1 uni forcibly impns-ed
with the conviction that our stronnast. ami
best policy is silent, but dignified, .submission
to the necessities of uir condition. leaving
the responsibility entirely upon tho Northern
people to determine our fate, and the future
dtß'iny of tho Government. When we com
plain, we are told that wo arc sore headed
and not sufficLntly humbled. When we
urge our right.- under the Constitution, we are
told that wc hare none—that we have forfeit
ed them. \\ lien we make required conccs
sions, it is but the pretext for further exac
tions. We can neither say nor do anything
that is not converted into a weapon against
us. lienee, the policy of entire quiescence,
I have thought, is best. We can sust iu
the President; wc can sustain the Conserva
tive men of the North ; we can stand ready
to perform our part in the Government, when
evir we shall be permitted ; we can obey the
Constitution aud laws; we eau be just-and
magnanimous to the freedtuen. Beyond all
this, what eau wc do ? In all this there is a
moral power—tho eloquence of submission to
wrong and injust'ec, which, soouer or later,
will reach the hearts of goo 1 men in all lands,
hor myself, I cannot but feel apprehension,
lest the contraction of party alliances at this
juncture, however laudable the purpose, may
destroy this moral power; for, to constitute a
sufficient element an organization, we shall
be compelled, most probably, to pay fir it in
the form of concessions of principle and
abatement of self-respect.’'
Kx-Gov. Conolly died at Santa Fe,
lerntoiy -f Mexico,, oj the 12th of
Angwfc ~
Rktiriment or Major Gr.NERAi. lit n-
TkR —General Older-, No 58, from the War
Department, ore as follows : l pon his own
app.i' it on, Hrev. t Major Gemral I). llun
I, r (j ,I.tried tith United States cavalry, hav
ing seived over forty years, has been, by di
recti.,n of the President, retired from active
service, ami his name will be entered on the
retired list of officers of the grade to which
he belongs, in accordance with section L»,
act approved August 3, 18G6. This order
to tike effect July 31, 18G0. —National / i
/*■/• i/mrer.
We should think that when this man re
me inhered bis conduct in Virginia, and espe
cially the hanging of Mr. Oreigh, and when
the recollection of his conduct on the trial
of Mrs Surrat and others, came up, he would
want to “ retire ’ from the face of the earth
A ii' / Con.
The late Vice President, Ham! n,
now Collector of the port at 15 iston, is about
to be removed, and a conservative appointed
in his place. This change is made at the re
quest of the New England delegates to the
late Cos ivcntion, who have assured the Presi
dent that bis removal wiil insure the success
~l one or two conservative Congressmen from
Massachu-etts, and some others from New
Kugland.
Corn in South Carolina.—A gentle
man writes a note to the Abbeville /fanner,
under date of August 17th, and says that tie
i, in receipt, of a letter from a friend some
where in South Carolina, who informs him
that old corn is sol ing there at fifty cents
p r bushel, and that he never saw us good a
prospect I" r the growing crop ; and lie adds,
t Pat if no disaster befalls it, the new crop will
bes, II at. twenty five cents per bu-dieh
Generae Grant anu the Radicals.
—The Washington correspondent of the
New York Tribune, says:
The John-onites have been making a good
deal of political capital out of the presence
of (. ii Grant at the White Home, last Sat
in day, when ihe Committe from tho Phila
delphia Convention wuitel o:i the President,
and presented him with an official copy of
the proceedings of that body. It now e imes
tn li jin that Gen Giant W£ts not present at
the titsi", of his own accord, but through the
trick of Messrs. Johnson and Seward, aud
their political tools. It seems that just be
fore the appointed time came for the inter
view, the President dispatched one ol bis
private secretaries to Geti. Grant, saying he
desired to sec him on inipor ant business,
t *1 course, the General hastened over to the
White House, and when he reached it, the
Philadelphia Convention was ordered by
Marshal Gooding to assemble in ihe I.ist
room. The President was thou awaiting the
arrangements of the Committee, and it w.ts
in this maun r that Gen. Grant was entrap
jel into a supposed endor-emtnt of ihe
swindling party.
The Tribune says editorially :
It looks now as if Gen. Grant had been
trapp and into the company of the President
and .Mr. Reverdy Johnson on Saturday last,in
order to give countenance to the Philadelphia
Convention. If there was a trick, indeed,
the puppet-pullers did not manage their unit
The General made no speech, and gave no
opinion.
Froneh lamilies, among wfioiii there are
twenty j.(‘isons almuf seventy years of age,
inc'u.liiig tour or five who have reached
eighty.
Sueli are the results of .sobriety and eheer
*'*l philosophy so peculiar 'o the French
Tetupi mice in all tliinos, recreation hy tit.
' ultivation of social intercourse, and a ready
a• j li-et’iie; in the dispensations of Provi
■l »i.-o, will very generally lie attended with
health and longlife.— Aw/nsfa I‘rtss.
SUMMARY.'
It is stated that a wholes ile removal of
l nited States Ilistiict Attorneys and United
States Marshals, in the West specially, will
be made in a few days.
The whole population of Liberia is esti
mated at 74,000, of whom 14,000 are ranked
us civil.zed. The whole number of votes
poll, and at tho last election, was 1,220
twelve hundred and twenty voteffs out of
sev. nty-lbur thousand—one voter to sixty
one siuls. Is thero no civil rights bill to
interpose between the down trodden masses
and their arriitociatic oppressors?
Gen. T. 1, Swift, Conservative, has been
apointeJ naval officer at Boston, vice a Rad
io rl.
Ft Governor .7 M. More It cad, of North
t’aroliua, died August 28th, at ltoxbury
Alum piings, Virginia.
M azriui lias refos and to accept the amnesty
granted by Victor Emanuel, and declines to
he a subject of the King on any terms.
An Old Revolver—ln tho historical
collection at Dresden, Europe, is an object
of great interest—a perfect revolving pistol,
more than two hundred years old—no anti
<piated, half made, rough, rudimentary affair,
but as thoroughly finished a pistol as were
the Toledo and Damascus blades of older
date. It is of the same size as a Colt's
revolver, and not only were the revolving
barrels of precisely the same stracture, size,
and shape, hut they were six in number
This will go to prove that there arc at least
tew new things under the sun.
Hogs.—The Louisville Joann! says that
tho prospect of a tremendous corn crop has
given an extraordinary impetus to the hog
trade, and feeders all over the State, are
industriously engaged in buying up stock
hogs, for fall and winter feeding. The com
petition is brisk, and prices good. The
prospects are, that next season’s pork trade
will be much brisker than that ol last season.
Mobile—The census now being taken
is quite completed. It shows the popula
tion of Mobile to be upwards of 50,000 souls.
This is double the number of per ons that
were to be found there, before the war, at
this seuscu of the year.
A rt exchange says that a peddler waslatc
!y pite.hod into a well h Arkansas by an in
censed husband. After nightfall,iheincens
ed husband’s wife fished him out, and eloped
with him.
Rev. Peter Cartwright has spent sixty
two years in the iatinenfney, not losing six
months in that time, from sickness, and only
receiving, in two out of tho sixty-two years,
the small salary allowed by tho Discipline.
Since he entered the itinerucj, the Annual
Conferences have multiplied from sevm to
sixty.
Bnwll will open an Indu’rrisl'Rxptttiiijif
October IPth.
Minnesota has recently been visited wi'h ,
heavy rains and disastrous flood* Bridges j
have been sw pt away, at-d much damage to
property done.
The .St. Louis papers are diseasing the
pra ttibili’v ol a tuunef under the M -s-issipoi
river, a.ai'n-t the project of a bridge over it.
The gavel u-ted by the presiding officer of
the Philadelphia Convention, was made of an
oak plank from tne, frigate Constitution.
“Old Ironsides.”
President Johnson does not seeiu to know
what to do with his bale of cotton, given him
by the people of Macon, Georgia. Some of
his new-paper friends advise him to send it to
the World's Exposition, at Paris, where it
will no doubt attract a good deal of attenti n.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
WINSHIP & GOREO.I,
COBNCB »V BILL AND BROAD STREETS,
GRIFFIN GEORGIA.
Wholesale and retail PeaUrs in
Boots,
echoes,
Ilats,
4 „ i
~ * *4 atk
LEATHER.
, ■£ j
SHOE FINDINGS,
i . \■'
yj
READY-MADE CLOTHINO/
\VE ARE RECEIVING and opening 170
cases lIiJOIS and SHOES of every style
and description, which we propose sell.ng
as clieap as can be purchased in any Sor'.li
ern market.
We invite all persons who expect to wear
'shoes to call and e.tanline our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Oar Senior Partner Iris had many years
experience in the Shoe business, and is Well
acquainted with the manufacturers at the
north, which gives them aupermr advan
tages in getting lip their slock. Every ar
ticle in our line will be sold at a small ad
v anee on cost.
cy H „i .ii -cr. one can tc*ll goods on a
credit at the extremely low prices we are
asking.
flw COLNI R\ MERCHANTS wishing
to replenish their stock are respectfully in
vited lo give us a call.
BOOTS AN’I) SHOES MADE TO ORDER.
Repairing done at short notice.
WANTED,
TWO GOOD BOOTMAKERS.
sep4—3m
BOYNTON A* DISMUKE,
ATTORN EV £ A T LA IF,
7RIFFIIC GEORGIA.’
(Office in front room up stairs in Almah Ilall
opposite Brick Warehouse.)
\V ILI - K ' ve P rom P t attention to such business
VT as may be entrusted to their cure, in the
counties of SnaUi.-jr; ' Henry, Butts. Monroe
1 f«», r.k-e. Memwether, Fayette and Clayton.
•I. S. Boyntgt, )
Frkd. D. Pis>mrE. \ sep4-4m.
GRIFFI.V SHOE STORE, pm
PATRICK & BRO.
KEEP on hand at all time? a fine assortment of
Men and Boys'
BEST HOME MADE SHOES !
all sires, manufactured and warranted by them.
Th-'V have, an I always keep in store for sale a
SSiuMr** 1 - col - vri,v
.'Oil WORK AND REPAIRING
put up to order and warranted.
1 atrick <fc I »ro. pay the highest market
price in cash or barter for Green and Dry Hides,
i allow and Beeswax. eep4-tf
Mrs. S. A. Jackson,
(agent.)
TT AS just received a splendid stock of BOX
NETS and HAPS of the very latest styles.
Also, fresh Invoices of
mmmm mmmm
.fce., Ac.,
to which the attention of the ladies is re«j>, ct
fully invited. She is prepared to furnish com. Gy
dealers at
WIIOLE S A L E !
with MILLINERY, upon a? favorable terms as
they con be purchased in Atlanta or Macon.
CALL ON HER
at the old stand of
JACKSON A NEWTON,
which hashes# newly tilted op and improved.
DRUGS & MEDICINES!
EAST SIDE OF HILL ST REE T , (Near the Post Office.)
Griffin, Georgia,
I,» c y.v n\\’D \ GOOD ASSORTMENT. AND RECEIVES WEEKLY SLTPL[t s
OF \I L ARTICLES PERTAINING TO DRUGS, FRESH AND
GENUINE.
Also, a fine lot of FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Window G!;.s s p,j nh
Oi.s, Lamps, dec., Cooking Extracts, Tobacco, Cigars, <fco.
PUP*' , CU IPTIONS promptly filled DAY or SIGHT, under the direct supervision 0 f R g
! Dhewbt. M. I> .U'd Dr J. b. Moori". (< f.-n.i-ts and I’harinaceutisU,) who has been in regular u*
extensive practice for over ten years, buili civil and mill tary. "e|H—2m
Something New
■LINDEr*- THESuN
anew ERA IN MEDICINE!
IJg" bet the suffering and diseased read the
following.
- y bet all who liave been given up by Doctor,
and spoken of as incurable, read the LllOMjjpig.
ry Let all who can believe facts and can hsvl
faith in evidence, read the following.
Knote all mm by these preeenti, ThatVn this,_
the Twentie’lr dav of June, in the year (ft oar
Lord One Thousand Light Hundred and Sixty
six, personally came Joseph Haydoek to me.
kuown as such, and being duly sworn, deposed
as follow*; ,Th«t lie is the sole general agent, for
the United dependencies thereof, for
preiiaratiotHior medicines known ns Magoiel's
Pills and diwntMd tlint the following certifi
— i— vXrbaC'u) copies to the best of his kuowl
ESLi^betnt
IBTT3SL . JAMES SMIOTRFV
A* Public.
► 'e'sSEtvHHfeH A reet*N e w Aik.
jkA June 1,18«*'.
Dr. jiTTHUa ni ii you of
tr.y great an > tHtenfiillum in
sidelttS.leftrlie 4». Inst—AP'yoiir niedteiue.
UlvuSetofTbow thankful I utwtliat i can te l
some sleep. —l
you again an#iWgant' itad am you are
tile fiieh% of an sulfan-eHUK,conld not
iielp writing to-you, auJ hope you'w.ill not take,
it nm.ss.
f JAMES MYLR-,
116 Avenue D.
This i* to certify that 1 was discharged from (lie
army with t iironie Diarrhoea, aud have lieen
cured In Dr. Maggiel's I’i Is.
AVTL-ON HAIIVFY,
K. Y'. April 7, lSfifi 27 i’Ut street.
The following is au interesting case of a man j
employed in an iron K"Umiiy. \vc, in pocri .g ]
melted iron into a tlask that, was damp and w et.
caused an explosion, ihe inched iro > was thrown
around and »u him m u pertect sliower. and lie
was burnt dieadltllly. The following certificat.
was g.ve • to in ; bj him about eight weeks after
Hie accident.
Xew Yolk, Jan. 11.1566
My name is Jacob Hardy; 1 am an bon Loan
de:;*l was bn Iv biiiul by but iron ill Novell.tier
last; inv burns healed, but t had a running sol e
on inv "leg tiiai would not heal; 1 Hied Maggie', o
j naive, mid 11 cm ed me iu a lew w eeks, Hus is
! ah true a-.l any b dy Can now see m • at Jaek-»i. »
Iron Woiks, 2nd Avenue. j ii.ypjjy
/11 ft . '
Extracts from Various Lettfrs.
‘ I had no appetite; Maggiel's l’iils gave me a
hearty one.”
“Your Fill-; are murvelous,”
"1 se .and lot- another box, uiul keep them in the
house,”
“Dr Maggiel has cured my headache that was
chronic."
“1 g ive half of one of y.itfr pills to my babe
for cholera hum bus. Tin- dear little thing g,,t
well in a day.”
“My nausea of a moriiiug is now cureJ.”
■'A 081- box ot Maggiel's r>al\e cured ine «,f
noises in the head. 1 r u bbed some of your Salve
beliiud my ears and the noise left,"
“Send me two boxes J want ot.e for a poor
family.” 1
1 enclose a dollar; your price is 25 cents, but
the ined.cine to me is worth a dollar.”
“Send me boxes of your pills."
‘ Let rile have three boxes o your Salve by re
turn mail ”
I HAVE OVER 201 SUCH TESTIMONIALS
as this, but want ol space compels tne to conclude
J. J. AGO ILL, M. D.
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE !
Notice.—None genuine without the engraved
trademark around each pot or box, sign, and bv
Dr. J. Maggie). 11 Fine street, New York, to
counterfeit which is felonv.
Sold by all respectable dea'ers in Medicines in
the United States and Canada—at 25 cents per
box or jxrt, sep4-lyr
A New and Grand Epoch in Medi
cine !
Dr. Maggiel is the founder of anew Medical
System! The qqaii titarians, whose vast internal
doses enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the how
els, must give precedence to the mar. who restores
health and appetite, with from one to two of his
extaordinary ihils, and cures the most virulent
sores with a box or so of his wonderful and ull
herJingSalve. These two great specifies of the
Doctor are last superseding all the stereotyped
nostrums of the day. Extraordinary cures by
Muggiel s Ihils and Salve have opened the eves of
the public t< the inefficiency of the *(eo eal'ed)
remedies of others, and upon which people have
so long blindly depended. Maggiel's Pills are
not of the class that are swallowed by the dozen,
and of which every box full taken creates an ab
solute necessity for another. One or two of Mag
giel’s Pills suffices to place the howels in perfect
order, tone the stomach, create an appetite, and
render the spirits liirht and buoyant! There is
no griping, and no reacti- n in the lorm of consti
pation. If tbo fiver is affected, its functions are
restored ; and if the nervous system is feeble, it
is invigorated. Thi- last quality makes the medi
cines very desirable for the wants ot delicate fc>
males. Uiee ous and eruptive diseases ore liter
ally extinguished by the diseiifpctant power of
Maggiel s ,-salvs. In fact, it is here announced that
Magoiel's Billows, Dvsfeptic and Diarrhoea Pills
cure where ull others fail. While for Burns.
Scalds, Chilblains, Cuts and all abrasions of tlio
-kin Magoiel’s Salve is infallible. Isold by J.
Maggiel. It Pine Street. New York, and all Drug
gists, at 2J etuis per bo*. [sep4— ly
AML EL P. BELL. O W. WTLLT. HENRY R. CHRISTIAN
BULL. WYLLY & CHRISMI
Cotton Factors
and
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT’
SAVANNAH, GKO
ADA ANOES made on all consign® 1° US or
to cur friends in Liverpool" 0 ° ton > New
York, Philadelphia suJ Baltimot
tar Personal a** cn ® J °n gj\y the **alc of j
Cotton and of ;
•«pt Q-n*-
G’ KUUGlA—Spai.dino Cointv —Whereas ip
T kindred aid creditor, of Heniy Ilehns' | t *
of said county, and ‘ceased, neglects and declinej t u
sue out letters of admiuistration on the estate }
said deceased, these a-e tlierefore to cite liß i
admonish the kindred aud creditors of said a.
ceased to be and appear at ivy office within 'J,
time pre-cribed by iaw, make application and rt
ceivesaid administration, or 1 shall a; point Ju
11. ConnoHy. Clerk of the Superior Court, Admit.
iotratfll l 'On'Vaid estate. Diren under my hand at
office, this Ist September 1866.
sep4 F. D. DISMUKE, Ordirary.
A^,®ORGWt— Spaliiing C< t ntt.-.Whereas, ii,
\X
jfcdSraLMGlJlebaooks. deceased, applies to m,
for teiffe folell the lands belonging to said c»t,t,
for Jd)«rhVt> sit-xis heirs and creditors. These its
to cite and admonish persons concerned to bl
aud appear at my office within the time pr.-setib-j
6y law, nnd slplnv eause, if any exist, wny an
d’er should not bq.gi anted auihoiiiingeuid’ Adoit
istrator to sell said lands.
Given under my hand at office this, Septembit
Ist, 1866; F. D. DISMUKE,
sep4 . Ui dinary.
Daily Now Era,
- ✓
•ATLANTA, GEO.
LARGEsT city circulation Lnrge«t con ntrr
, eirtdlaiioii A live journal. The paperfv
the fireside und the c< tinting room.
tor the Lm. I’iice of subscription
xinly-$7 per annual or "tie dollar per month.
* sep4 —if I’UA tIILK ii sCUUGCS,
SHE MFJ ‘S SALE.
X tfHLL BE SOLD before the Court lloitsedw-
TT in the city of Griffin o i ih. Hist Tlt>.
DAY ill {let. I.ei n. xt, one iiouse ir and lot knevi>
ns the Middle Georgia Medieal Col.ege. sint»>i
on Broadway, near the Macon A Western K.i:
[ Depot, levied on as the property "f Kdivnnif.
t Knott, to satisfy costs on several li. fa ’« i«ui n |
! from Inferior and Superior Courts of SpaMn;
j County. John L. 1 loyal v*. l.dwordl'. Kiwlt,
j James M. Couch vs. Edward F. Knott, and ctben.
ALSO,
j At the same tin.e and place, w ill be sold squat?
I fiftv-six (50), known in plitTi ol tK* city of (oifbs
us the I’arade (Hound. eonlainiTtg lour (4) arm,
the same having been sold on the tiist Tuesday
inst. Fill-ties buying, aud failing to comply with
the terms of said sale, it w ill be re-sold at their
expense.
ALSO.
At tile same time and place w ill he sold o.
hou-e ami lot in the city of Griffin, bounded o
; the —iist by Maj. Sull.-y 's, on the south In an opr.
j lot. and on the west by a s r.-.-t known ai.d I—
vied on as ihe propcity of Win. L. Wright, t«
satisfy co-ts on several li. fa s fromSuprrioi Cow:-
' t.tnsl'ees'Court. Froiierlv pointed outbvE.
i KK "‘ ,f> - D. D. DuYAI..
n S ’ U " lnl • Sheriff.
A I.^O,
1 At the same time and i luce, will bcsoldor.
I grey HOKSt', about 11 years old, levied i, a «
I the property of Hiram t-lieria.m to satisfy oitefi,
j 'u. issued from hpal.iiiig County Court. Tlwnm
Iliyrnevs liiiiim bhennau. D. D. DOYAL,
j sc pt t and hlier*
/"Git ‘111; I A—Spa i,ping Cot ntv —Whereas. Wa:
" * T. Ogletiee applies to me for letters
Guitrdiansliip of the person an t property of
Adeline C Colbert, minor, and orphan childn
A. t.. Colbert, deceased, ’ll place of A. A (Jauld
it g. removed. T hese are therefore to cite and
admonish all persons concerned to be and irppear
at my office within the tine preseritied hv lav
and show cause if any exist, why said letter* of
guardianship should not be g-acted. Given ut
dcr iny hand at office this 4th day of September
1860. K D. DISMUKE,
B< T’l Oidinsry.
A DM I STM KA TOR'S SALE.
OF.ORGIA— SrADDtxo County. —By virtue of
an order from the Court of Ordinary and
said County will he sold before the Court Hous
door iu said County, between the nsenl hours of
sale, on the first TUESDAY in No .-ember next,
eighty-six acres of I 'lid of lot number eleven, (Nc
li.l I bird District ol originally Henry.now Spald
ing* county, nine miles north-'.vest of Griffin, ad
joining the lands of J. H. Starr, liobt. Andrew!,
and Samuel L. Elder, the same being sold as the
estate of W D. Starr, deceased for the benefit of,
the heirs.and creditors. H. M. STARR.
sep4 Adm’r estate of W. It Starr, deed.
Railroad Meeting
AT GRIFFIN.
TltlE Stoclho’ders of the SAVANNAH, GRIf
KIN 4 NORTH ALABAMA R K. CO., ari!
the friends ot the enterprise, ate requested to as
semtibi at Griffin, Ga„ on THURSDAY, the 13th
da} of September next, to adopt some plan to
complete the Road.
1 bis call has been suggested by numerous stock
holders, aud cordially assented to Ly
c. h. Johnson,
nu 23 td President,
OENEPIAIj
LAND AND EMIGRANT
AGENCY
WITH 11 E AD-QU AitTEKS AT
GRIFFIN, GEORGIA.
I shall ke® a Registry in my office,here all par
tie* bavin* Land*. Plantations. City, or other prop
ertv for sale, rent, *r exehai ge. kre respeelfutiy
solicited t" Register them liee of charge, whttkel’
my -ei'ice- are engaged as Agent or not.
[ »n lliormiglily acquainted with & t here
Land*- and therefore amply able to discern th®
qua'ty and strength as well as what tbev *M
bet adapted for, etc., etc., which will enable mV
t- render valuable services to Capitalists and
tliers wishing to invest, or exchange.
1 now have several Plantations, Lots, and »
considerable quantity of wild lands in and Kerent
parts of Georgia for sale, rent or exchange, aud
will soon have them mapped out on my Krgistlr
so t/ at all can examine for themselves.
I am now making, nnd will soon have perfected
arrangements with parties in New Ytok, Phila
delphia. nod Baltimore by whichi shall beahle to
advance money- on lands, grooving'crops, etc
Rkeekxces: George N Nichols, Esq., B y'-treet
Savannah, Ga ; Ransom Rogers, Esq., . 0 119
Soutii 4lh Street, Philadelphia, and the bu.-iuew
meu of this city.
A. JACKSON ROGERS.
tw OMtfh; for the present at nr residence, on
eoruer of Sroadw <y and 13th Street® enr"?*®
Marshal Pdlleg*
July If,