Newspaper Page Text
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S H MARTIN EE M DEAVENPORT
ItltMl,
URIKKIS. U A klvUt! *. • m g~”
INVITED TO COME SOUTH.
“llend -Centre" Raymond, of the New
York Timrt, »upg**:» ibe “propriety and
policy" of President Johnson, to be accompa
nied by bis right-bower, left-l>ower, and ace,
to-wit : Seward, Grant, and Farrago , tak
ing a Southern tour, so soon as he shall
liars returned from Chicago. For ourselves
Wa can see no possible good to result from
such a trip, unless some of our truckling
men down South having digested all the
dirt they eat at Philadelphia—are iinpa
tisntly solicitous to get another good hail
of the same, by licking the boot-bottoms of
these itinerating, triumphal ising, clegantlr
complacent, and oily-tongued gentlemanly
conquerors.
So long as Jefferson Davis, or snv other
Southern man, is held s prisoner, for the
mare political offence of “so-called” treason
— or so long as such men, a* Breckinridge,
Toombs, Price, Tucker, Thompson, ami
lisnjamin, are ostracised, doomed to linger
in e*ile,—just so long, we thirk that not
merely “propriety and policy," but common
delicacy and decency would dictate to the
conquerors to tunko themselves not too
plenty among a people who have not been
convinced, though farced to proclaim it, that
they were “rebels" or “traitors."
We are satisfied that President Johnson
has too much stern, hard sense to essay, at
p'esent, any such tour through the South as
I* proposed for him by his r ieir friend—the
“head-centre," “factotum” or “boss” of the
National-Union, alia* Johnson party —to—
wit: Henry J. Raymond. However, it is
their privilege to do as seems to them best ;
but we feel assured they would be honored
with no ovations, nor should they be, under
existing circumstances, from the substantial
Lono fide true men of the count ry.
W* Fxar You auk Mistaken. — The
Columbus ((is.) Enquirer, of the Cth inst.,
in an article on the “so-called” Loyalist
Convention it Philadelphia, says that “the
party at the South known as Union men,
go with the President and the first Phila
delphia Convention.” As to the Unionists
in hia latitude; we trust our contemporary
may not he mistaken; but wore he hero, and
just moderately posted, that is, once a week,
he would find out that there are respectable
41 Union ineu ” — at lenst one —in Georgia,
that were in favor of sending delegates to the
“ so called Loyalist Convention.”
A prayer meeting of fomc interest has
been held at the Baptist Church for ten
days past, commencing at 5 i>. m. and
dosing at 6. The interest has been such
as to induce the membership to have prcach
iog at night, during the present week, and
* meeting at H in thu morning, to
whioh the community is invited.
The Priisim.no Justiue of Shk.nan
fioAii County Cowhided—On the second
of August, George Rye, Presiding Justice
of Shenandoah county, published in the
Shenandoah Herald, bsued in the village of
Woodstock, the following grossly insulting
proclamation.
Notice.—Whereas, rebel demonstrations
arc made day and night by rebel sympathis
ers, with no other object, it would scent, but
to insult and annoy the loyal portion of the
community. These demonstrations aro not
made by one sex alone; young women are
sometimes strumpeting the streets, singing
rebel songs, and making insulting remarks,
and at other times, before their doors with
gangs of young men, engaging in the same
disreputable proceedings.
Now, thcrelore, with the lights before me,
and before these houses are assailed, as are
houses of ill-fame, or some other outhreuk,
I deem it proper to give this timely notice ;
that from and after its publication, any per
son, without regard to age or sex, who en
gage in these disloyal and disreputable pro
ceediogs, will be dealt with as disturbers of
the peace, imprisoned, or placed under
bonds.
The peace and order of society must and
shall be preserved.
. Ceoroe Ryk, J. P.
Woodstock, August 2,1866.
A letter received in lUchmond states that
Rye on publishing the above, retired to the
mountains and remained there until tho ex
oitejuent produced by his publication was
suppoactT to have worn off. Last YYcdncs
day rooming ho re-appcarcd on the skirts of
Woodstock, when he was attacked and cow
hided by three youths named, respectively,
John C. Ott, l harlrs Newman and Robert
N. Gaw. Mr. Newman is a native of Ohio.
•Mr. Ott has but one arm, having lost the
other in the late war.
ft ta announced that Mr. Stephens has
1«N eogagnd to deliver a lecture before the
Young Men’s Association of Chicago during
ks next course, and tlat the Milwaukee
people are discussing the advisability of in
viting him to lecture in that city.
Thk Xkwspai-kr Hchinks^—The pro
prietor! of the leading New York journals
recently held a meeting and had a free talk
about the revolution which the enormous ex-
P**s*e entailed by tli« cable were certain to
the whole business of newspeper
publication. The usual differences of opin
ion prevailed, but there was pcrtcct unanim
ity on one point, and that was the neeesity
of raising the priee of newspapers. One of
the speakers urged that the American peo
ple have all along been getting newspapers
•t a much cheaper rate than the people of
any other country. They demanded the
beet the market could afford, at prices whol
ly nnremuneratire to those whose capital,
caterpr.se and industry were involved. The
meeting, however, was only informal, and
preliminary to others, soon to be bold'for
Colton Planters’ Convention.
A special meeting of the Cotton Planters’
Convention met at the City Hall, Macon,
Ga., on the 6<h September,Cui. J. V. Jones
presiding.
After the Constitution and Bylaw* were
iead, an invitation was given by the presi
dent for membership. The r o!l iwing gen
tlemen ap|«]intcd as delegates by the City
Hoard ot ’trade : J. H. Anderson, J. Dc
l.oache, J R. Itim, J. F. Greer, H. L. Jew.
ett, C 11 Rogers, Henry Horne, O. A-
Caldwell, G. A. Pure, (). G. .Sparks, L. N
Whittle, P. K. Rowdr.o, were received as
honorary members Also the following gen
tlemen as delegates representing the differ
ent con ities were admitted as members :
R. M. Ortne, Col. J 8. Thomas, Milledge
ville, Joel Juss, Janies G. O’Kington, Wil
kinson. Jas. A. Mil cr, I> 11. Houser, l),
M. Rrown, James Tooke, J. 8. Cooper, G.
I». Hiappey. Houston. lJenj. C. Yancey,
J. V. Freeman. Athens. James Finley,
Uibb ; Rev. C. M. Irwin, Lee; Dr. C. Rog
ers, Macon.
The following resolution was offered by
D. M. Rrown :
Resolved, That the President of the Cot
ton Planters’ Convention bo instructed to
appoint committees on business, as contem
plated by the Constitution of this orgnniza
ti n.
Mr. Benj. C. Yancey, of Athens, addressed
the meeting in a very impressive manner oil
the deplorable condition of our country, ow
ing to the fact that labor aril cipital arc
being withdrawn from the agricultural tn
tcrest to an alarming extent, to be mprulita
bly invested in our cities. He also ulludcd
to tho great fatality existing among the
negroes, and advocated the necessity of
encouraging immigration and recommended
that our State Legislature appoint agents to
visit Europe, to truly represent our climate,
resources, etc., encourage immigration to our
country. He also read an essay on this
subject, by Col. F. Schuller, giving much
interesting and valuable imformation in re
gard to tho German character, etc.,
Mr. Jas. A. Miller moved that the Con
ven’.ion adjourn until 3 o’clock this after
noon.—Carricd-
AFTKRNOoN SESSION.
The Convention reassembled at tho ap
pointed hour.
Col. J.S. Thomas offered the f,Mowing
resolutions:
Resolved, That the address of Col. F.
Nehaller, read by Hen. C. Yancey, bo ac
cepted am] approved by this Convention,
and that it he submitted to the Safe Legis
lative for consideration.
Resolved, That this Convention apponit a
committee of three to memorial zo the Lcgi—
laturc to aid in sending a Commissioner to
Europe, to encourage immigration.
’fliu billowing gentlemen were appointed
by the President :
Col J N. I In lira*, Col. l; M Oriui), Col.
Hen. C. \ anccy, Chairman.
'lhe following resolutions were offered ami
unanimously adopted :
In view ot the magnificent charities dis
pensed to the destitute, and suffering people
of the South, by tliocsoi Raltimore, flowing
from a pure sympathy and unaffected benevo
lence they have caused all eyes in this section
to be turned towards her ,in admiration and
gratitude, which will bo chciish'd and
strengthened into a future intimate and du
rable relationship,; therefore be it
Resolved, That this Convention, in behalf
of the people of Georgia, return grateful and
heart-felt thanks to the “ noble and patriotic
women of Maryland,” and their sympathizing
helpers, for such substantial out pouring ami
affectionate sympathy in the great cau.-e of
Southern relief
Resolved, That it behooves the agricul
turists of Georgia to encourage frequent in
terchanges of opinion and experience among
themselves upon the great interests of labor
and productions, by forming fraternal asso
ciations for their mutual advancement and
industrial progress in every county iu the
State.
Resolved, That the Convention at the
earliest period practicable will establish an
agricultural press, and by its own organ sus
tain and espouse tho industrial and agricul
tural interests of the South.
Resolved, In consideration of the great
economy, facility and security of the iron
hoops, the Convention approvi dtinir practi
cal utility 6 years ago, and do now recom
mend to the cotton growers throughout the
South the general use of tho iron clasp, in
stead of ropes, for baling cotton.
Resolved, That, the Convention, in its de
liberate action, not only recommend, but do
earnestly invoke, the Legislature of Georgia,
at the next session, to give liberal encour
agement aud ample protection to wool-grow
ing and sheep husbandry in this State.
Oil motion, the city papers wtre request
ed to publish the proceedings of this Con
vention.
On motion, the Convention adjourned to
the 2d Tuesday in November.
J. V. JONES, l'res’t
O. A. Caldwell, See’y.
.Yxtith eh R A trie Al. Ol rit a <;k. —The New
Albany Ijcdijir states that while the wagon
in w hich a number of young ladies, repre
senting the different States, was passing
through Sliarpsville, ott its return from the
Democratic meeting at Milllown, Friday
evening, the young Indies were smeared with
eggs thrown by a gang of Radical scoundrels
who live in that town.
Why? —A correspondent of an English
paper speaking of the Atlantic Cable, says
from daylight till two o’clock the cable gen
erally works with great difficulty, after which
time the working grows easier and more rap
id until dark, and all through the night it
works casily and well. The editor of the
Telegrapher has often noticed this fact on
the land lines.
A New Orleans despatch ot the Ist, says
a strong guard oi white soldiers now do duty
night and day at the private residence of
Gov. Wells, at his own urgent n-quest.
North Carolina.— The AYics, of Golds
boro, complains “ that a company of Federal
cavalry, passing through YYayne and Greene
counties a few days since, committed acts of
vandalism only equaled by the worst done
by Sherman’s army. Among the chief suf
ferers was a Mrs Gardner, who not only had
much property stolen, but one of the plun
derers struck her with a sword.”
Tho proposition to turn over all the
stock held by the eorporatitn of I'ensacola
in the Alabama and Florida railroad to a
Boston house as a bonus for an advance of
money to complete the railroad in the course
Ol three months, was ratified bv the frcc
,ho!d<r*of that city ou tlu- 23d ulf , by a
-iWJB i ■■
HEWS. FACTS, *C
The Pclenkuqr Etpress announces that
the free.linen of Amelia county have bei-J a
meeting at which they resolved to work co
inoie for the white folks ar.il to countenance
no colored anybody who does. No cause is
assigned for the .’ark proceeding.
Lviv Fianklin has returned from a jour'
ney to Bombay and M ulr-is, passing through
the entire couiseof the Suez canal, and ex
presscs her conviction that this great enter
prise will prove a success.
Gen. T. C. Tupper, a distinguished bar
rister of Mississippi, who had been for thirty
years in the successful practice of his pro
fession in that State, died leccnlly in Madi
son county.
Baron Von Humboldt saw ths sand of
Liberia, and told the owner of the property
to search for diamonds ! It was done, and
the first one found Was sent to Humboldt.
Many have since been found there.
Wm. T. Smithson, the hanker of that
name in Washington city, has sued Secre
tary Sianton, claiming damages in the sum
of thirty thousand dollars for unlawful im
prisonment, Ac.
Last year there was one divorce to cverr
eleven marriages in Chicago, and this rear
the proportion will be greater still.
The storv that Jenny Lind was hissed
abroad, i.i declared to be a fabrication by
Manager Jarratt, who has just returned
from England, and who saw and heard her.
Jenny is paid four hundred pounds for
every concert that she sings at, and will
sing at hut few which aie not charitable.
At the Baris Exposition of 1855, a sub
stance in one of the cases, labeled “I’ara
fine,” attracted much attention. Beople
asked, “what is it ?” That substance now
give us light in candles—is used on our
matches—is a help in photography, and lias
inaiiv other applications.
Telegraphic News.
’rite Radical Convention.
Philadelphia, September 6 —The ad
dress and resolutions of the Convention
endorses the policy of Congress and opposes
the restoration of the Southern States on
the conditions proposed by President John
son, as too I nient, and declare that the
amendments to the Constitution are the
only legal and Constitutional plan for the
rebellious Slates to return to the Union.
In the evening session Mr. Hamilton pro
tested against the mode by which the Border
States had overslaughed the Southern Union
ists, and said the minority report of tho
Committee favoring negro suffrage should
be presented to morrow.
Philadelphia, September 6.—The Con
vention has virtually split on the negosuffruge
Mobile, September (». Sales of Cotton
to-day fifteen bales. Middlings nominally
30c. Market dull and very little demand.
No good cotton offering. The Board of
Health reports four cases of cholera for
the past five days.
New \ or k, September 6.—Gold is quo
ted at 116; Cotton firmer, with sales of I,
500 bales at 33 to 35 cent). A Berlin spe
cial says the Prussian trooj>3 have been
ordered to the Rhine.
Lyman Truman is permanent President
of the Republican Convention. Governor
Fenton is the nominee for Governor.
Chicago, September 6.—The President
arrived here last night, and was met by a
great crowd. lie spoke to the crowd from the
balcony of the Sherman House. There was
no disturbance.
The Corner Stone of Stephen A. Douglas’
monument was laid to-day. Tens of thou
sands of persons were present. Gen. Dix’
address is said to be a master piece of oratory
question. The Border States delegation,
after the adoptiou of the address and resolu
tions this morning, desired to adjourn sine
the. but this was- strongly opposed by the
Southern men; and finally it was agreed
that the minority should make their report
to-morrow in favor of negro suffrage, and
that it be taken as a part of the regular
proceedings of the Convention. It is proba
ble that the Border Sta'cs will take no part
in the Convention to morrow.
Nkw Orleans, September 6.— Cotton
easier with sales of twenty bales to day. Low
middlings 31 to 32e.
Gold 1411.
Deaths from cholera yesterday twenty
three ; from yellow fever one.
Rochester, N. Y., September 6.—A
shocking accident occurred on the Central
Railroad near here to-day. The express
train ran off the track, killing five and
wounding many.
Berlin, September s—Peace negotia
tions are progri s-ing between Prussia and
Saxony and orders have been given for a
reduction in the Prussian army.
Liverpool, September s.—Cotton dull
and declined Middling uplands 13d.
South Carolina Legislature.
Columbia, -Sept, s.—The Legislature
met in extra session to day. The Gover
nor’s message urges a modi (feat ion of the ne
gro code so as to extend the jurisdiction of
the civil courts overall classes of citizens. It
recommends the admission of negro evidence
in all cases, as a measure of justice and pol
icy ; declares the proposed stay law to be
unwise and unconstitutional, but advis
es abolishment, of imprisonment for debt
and extension ot the Bankrupt law ; u.'gcs
that provision be made for the impoverished
people of the State rendered destitute by
short crops, and suggests the sale of State
bonds to raise money for that purpose.
Ihe message closed with a hopeful view for
recuperation of the State and restoration of
the Union. Walsh.
llair Oil—Take equal parts of pure
olive oil, (sweet oil.) and cold pressed cas
tor oil. To a pint of this mixture add one
gill of alcohol and the same of cologne. If
desired, it can be colored by dissolving a
good-sized pinch of cudbear in the alcohol,
and straining before mixing w th the other
materials.
The Banquet at Delmonico's.— The
dinner given at New York
in honor of the Prcsidunt, is siid to have
been the most elegant ever yet given in that
city. Two hundred and fifty persons sat
down at the table, and the cost was ?25,-
000, just one year’s salary of the President,
and 8100 for each person that partook.
The greater part of this expense was for
the wines, which were rare and costly, there
being eight different varieties, and each
bottle costing from 810 to S2O. One hun
dred dollar- for a single meal i* rather ex
llntls on tlir Philadelphia Cjul ea
tlon.
Sunday Mornino, Aiguit 16, 1866.
S'.ufer —Gome down an l cat you dinner
with me lam spoiling to hear some se
ccsh talk shout your Philadelphia Conven
tion 3nd platform ; how the Sou li like
whit'ped spaniels were made tn Lake back
seats ; with mouths closed, not allowed to
speak a word ; to eat dirt, to wa'low in the
the mire; “to thank God that the Divine
Institution was destroyed,” “ that the Union
was more sacred than before the rebellion ;
that there was no right in any .State, or com
bination of States to secede;” that the rebel
debt must be repudiated, and the national
debt be paid;” “ that the Federal soldiers
and sailors must be taken care of, and re
warded lor whipping the South ;” and all
this said and done, this humiliating, self
stultificition submitted to, for a little “bread
aud butter ” —a mere crumb from the pub
lic crib. Oh, lam ashamed of this South
ern meanness; I always gave your party
credit for boldness and determination, though
wholly dcstltuc of cither principle or hones
ty —but alas, for poof failed human nature,
what will not “bread aftd butter” do with
hungty man ?
1 am glad, of course, td have you ail On
my side, to come to my platform, but it
does not increase my respect for my nert
allies Henceforward, rte stand on the
same platform of pfint’iploff, thobgh I can
not consent to act ir. co operation with them
at the polls—dot knotting how SoOW I may
be betrayed, fora larger supply o's “bread
and batter” offered from some Other quarter;
and tho county of Culpepper too, your owu
immediate representative, selected as a com
mitteeman to wait upon the President for
congratulation upon the absolute surrender,
the caving in, the giving up—the cry of
“ cuough “ enough 1” from the whole
“ unterrified ” Democracy of the South.—
This last performance must have been in
tended as a personal compliment to me as a
citizen of Culpeper; I can put no other in
terpretation upon it. I thank the gen
tlemen for their kind consideration, in re
turn for which I give way to Mr. Barbour.
I take hiui in the future as my leader, as
long as he sticks to the track. Come down,
and congratulate me o i the great triumph
of my principles. The surrender ol Lee
and .Johnson to Grant and Sherman, (who
could not help themselves,) was not hi g in
com pari cn with this voluntary, univer
sal, unanimous surrender of tho Secesli De
mocracy. Thanks to “Doolittle !” he is “Do
Little” no longer! He lias done more than
the armies of the United States were able to
accomplish. What is to become of the poor
Union men first frightened into this trouble,
and then betrayed. We can't take them
back ; they never cati be trusted again
If you come, bring with you some late Rich
mond papers; if not, send them by the
bearer. I want to see how they take their
humiliation.
Yours fraternally, hereafter,
J. M. Horrs.
Just So.—An editor speaking of the com
plaints of bis renders that he don’t publish
ail the local items they desire to s**e, justly
observes, that ii is often their own fault in
not sending in the facts. He says he don't
like to publish a birth alter the child is
weaned, a marriage after the honey moon is
over, or the death of a man after his widow
is married.
Mr. C. Walsh, of Mobile, has negotiated
a loan to meet all the wants of the Stale of
Alabama, anj Gov. Patton is made easy on
the very vexed question of finance which
greeted his accesseon to office.
\E YV AI)VERTIS EME\ T S.
JAMES SEYMOUR. II K. JOHNSON. A. R. FINDLAI*.
SEYMOUR, & C 0„
W II OL E S A TANARUS, E G ROC Ell S
AND
COM MISSION M ERCII ANTS,
Corner Cherry and Third Streets,
MACON GEORGIA.
KEEP constantly on hand and ofTw for sale at
lowest eusli prices:
Bagging, Itoep, Twine ;
Coffee, Tea, Sugar ;
Jtice, J.ard, Butter, Cheese ;
•Flour, Corn, Hay, Candles, Soda, Potash ;
White Fish, Mackerel, Blue Fish ;
Case Liquors. Whisky. Brandy. P.acon;
Mess Pork, Canvassed Hams, Powder;
Sheet Lead, ltaisins, Candy, Nuts;
Tobacco, Snuff, Pepper, Pickles, Preserves;
Crackers. White Lead, Oils, Zinc Copperas;
Borax, Yarns, Osnakergs, Sheetings. Nails;
Sardines, Soap. Starch, Vinegar, Salt ;
Plaster. Lime, Cement, Brooms;
Blacking, <fcc„ Ac.
IST All orders promptly filled.
SEYMOUR, JOHNSON Jfc CO.
sepS-ttm
Liml, SMITH & CO.,
Manufacturers and dealers in
SADDLES AXD IJARXESS,
CA HR IA GE MAIERIA L,
SHOE FIXDTXGS, and
Saddlery, Harness, Hardware, Leather of all
kinds, Machine Belting, Trunks, Traveling Sat
chels. and Wagon Harness of all kinds,
wr Harness made to order.
102 CHERRY STREET,
Macon - - Georgia.
eepg—3m
g.uT thompsoy,
WHOLESALK AND RETAIL DEALER
IN
Groceries !
WINKS,
LIQUORS,
LEMONS, Ac.,
11l IIAX STREET,
Savannah, Geo.
DRUGS & MEDICINES!
N. B. DRBWBT^
EAST SIDE OF HILL STREET, (Near lhe Post Offi ce . ;
Griffin, Georgia,
HAS ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT. AND RECEIVES WEEKLY SUPPrrw
- OF ALL ARTICLES PERTAINING TO DRUGS, FRESH AND e
GENUINE.
XiT Also, a fine lot of FANCY’ AND TOILET ARTICLES, W induw Glass p a ;
Oils, Lamps, Jtc., Cooking Extracts, Tobacco, Cigars, Ac. ’
PRESCRIPTIONS promptly filled DAY or NIGHT, under the direct supervision of v „
Drewbt, M. IF, (Chemist and .Pharmaceutist.) who has been in regular and extensive pra t; 8
for over ten yean*, both civil and military, or Dr J. L. Mooax Sin*
WINSHIP & GORDON,
Corner of hill and uroad streets,
GR1FF1N....:....::.;....::..... .GEORGIA.
Jta
Wholesale and retail Dealers In
Hoots,
Shoes,
llats,
Umbrellas,
LEATHER,
SHOE FINDINGS,
and
READY-MADE CLOTHING.
YY K ARK RECEIVING and opening 175
cases BOOTS and SHOES of every style
and description, which «e propose selling
as cheap as can be purchased in any South
ern market.
YY’e invite all persons who expect to wear
Shoes to call and examine out stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
Our Senior Partner has bad many years
experience in the Shoe business, and is well
acquainted with the manufacturers at the
north, which gives them superior advan
tages in getting up their stock. Every ar
ticle in onr line will be sold at a small ad
vance on cost.
YY’e shall confine ourselves strictly to the
cash system. No one can sell goods on a
credit at'the extremely low price* we are
asking.
fta>' COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing
to replenish their stock are respectfully in
vited to give us a call.
BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER.
tIT Repairing done at short notice.
r
WANTED,
TWO GOOD BOOTMAKERS.
sep4—3m
BOYNTON * DISMOKE,
att o rxe y s x t l aw ,
jRIFFIN GEORGIA.,
(Office in front room up stairs in Almali Ilall
opposite Brick Warehouse.)
WILL girt prompt attention to such business
as may be entrusted to their care, in the
counties of Spalding, llenry, Butfs, Monroe,
Upson, Pike, Merri wether, Fayette and Clayton.
.T. S. Boynton, )
Fued. D. Dismuke. )' sep4—4m.
Mrs. S. A. Jackson
f
(agent.)
Has just received a splendid stock of BOX
NETS and IIAFS of the very latest styles.
Also, fresh invoices of
Ac., Ac.,
to which the attention of the indies is respect
fully invited. She is prepured to furnish country
dealers at
\V HOLES A L F.!
with MILLINER!, upon as favorable terms as
they con be purchased in Atlanta or Macon.
CALL ON HER
at the old stand of
JACKSON & NEWTON,
which has been newly fitted up and improved.
sop4—lf
Wanted
TO RENT OR P URCfIASE.
TWO No. 1 Plantations, adjoining, or
near each other, somewhere in Spnl
ding. or one of the adjoining Counties,
"""* These places must he near or convenient to
some Railroad, well improved, and adapted to the
culture of Cotton, Coro, Peas, Potatoes, Cane, Ac.,
Ac_ Ac., and have thereon a good fruit orchard.
Plac's having water (Grist and Saw) Mills, or
sites where such may he built, preferred. Would
prefer to purchase the horses, mules, farming
implements, sts>ck, Ac., on the places.
Apply to, or address
A. JACKSON RODGERS,
Griffin, Georgia.
JJF" OFFICE for the present at his residence
corner of Broadway and 13th streets opposite
G 1 KultGl A —Scalding Cocj.Tr.—Wherca. i
r kindred and creditor* of Heniv Hein r
of said county, deceased, neglects and deV* -
sue out letters of administration on the est'T *°
said deceased. These a-e therefore to ”te *
admonish the kindred and creditors of sa j *
ebased to be and appear at my office within it
time prescribed by law, make application and
Cfive said administration, or I shall arnoi-f . w ’
If Corinodly, Clerk of the Superior Court
istrator tm said estate, Give,D under mv’h..a"c
office this Ht September 18fit',. “ ”*'
s<; P j F. D. DISMUKE, Ordinary.
Georgia— sfaumw o i-stt.—Wh^Tr
IP Confiolty, Administrator on the csi.t.',
Irtmes W. MidtJtebfOoks, deceased nnnlies
tor leave to sell the ]*h3s belonging ,S, J d to?
for the benefit bf heirs and creditors. These ,* '
to cite and admonish irtt persons concerned toh!
and appenr at my office within the- time prescrih.lt
by law. and show cause, if any exist, why ao
der should not be granted aulfiorixire'siiid
istrator to sell said lands. mi “’
Given under my hand at office this, Senie m
l«t. 18««. y. D.DISMUJCE
» f f’* Ordinary.
SHERIFF’S SALE.
WILL BE SOLD before the Court House door'
in the city of Griffin on the first TUES
DAY in October next, one house and lot. known
as the Middle Georgia Medical College, situated
oil Broadway, near the Macon A Western 1{ |;
Depot, levied on as the property of Edward f
Ki.ott, to satisfy costs on several fi. fa.'s issued
from Inferior nnd Superior Courts of Spalditj
County. John L. Duval vs. Edward E. Knott
James M. Couch vs. Edward E. Knott, and others!
ALSO,
At the same time irnd |d*e?, will be sold s<putf (
fifty-six (SB), known in plat! of the city of Griffin
ns the I’arude Ground, containing four (4) , cr „
the same hnving been sold on the fust Tuesday!
inst, Parties buying, nnd failing to comply v itk
the tri ms of said sale, it will Vie re-sold at their
I expense.
ALSO.
At tho same time nnd place w ill he sold one
| house nnd lot in the city of Griffin, bounded on
! 'be east by Maj. Salley’s, on the south hy an open
! lot, and on the west hy a s: feet—known and le
! vied on as the propel ty of Win. R Wright, to
satisfy costs on several ti. fa s from Superior Court
' and Justices'Court. Property pointed out by E
j F- Knott. D. I). DOYAL,
a"g3o-lm Sheriff.
ALSO,
At the same time nnd place, will he sold one
gtev HOUSE, about 11 years old. levied on,*
the property of Hiram Sherman lo satisfy one ti.
fw. issued fr.’.m Spalding County Court. Thomt*
Byrne vs. Hiram Sherman. D. I>. DOYAL,
*epl—t'l Sheriff
OE( iltGIA—Soaimm. CttMv WI frees. Wm.
T. Ogletree iq plies to me for letters'«f
i Guardianship of the person and property of
Adeline C Golbert. minor, nnd orphan
A. G. Colbert, deceased, n place of A. A. GadP
ing, removed. These are therefore to cite end
admonish all persons concerned to be and nppwr
I at inv office within the time prescribed by lav,
and show cause if any exist, why said letter* of
1 guardianship should not he granted. Given me
j der my hand at office this 4th day of Sep’ember,
liifit). R 1). DISMUKE,
sep4 Ordinary.
A DM IXISTR A TOR’S S A LE.
OKOUGI A— Spadmxo Goi'stt.—By virtue of
an order from the Court of Ordinary if
said County will Ire sold before the Court Horn*
door in said County, between the usual hour* of'
sale, on the first TUESDAY in November next,
eighty-six acres of I .nd of lot number eleven, (So.
ll.)Thiid District of originally Henry,now Spa'd t
iug county, nine miles north-vest of Griffin, ad
joining the lands rtf J. If. Stair, ltobt. Andrew!,
and Samuel K. Elder, the same being sold a* tbs >
estate of W D. Starr, deceased for the benefitof
the heirs.aiul creditor s. H. M. STARR. ,
sop 4 Adm’r estate of W I> Starr, dec’d.
*
Railroad Meeting
AT GRIFFIN.
rpilE StoeklioMers of the FAVANNAII, GRIF ,
X Fl Nit NORTH ALABAMA R. R. CO., ud
the friend-* of the enterprise, are requested to m
semble at Griffin, Ga., on THURSDAY, the 13th
•lay of September next, to adopt sonic plan to
complete the Road.
This call has l»«*en *mfjge§t#d by numerous stock*
holders, and cordially assented to by
C, II- JOHNSON,
au23—td President.
POSTPONED.
After consulting with the
Management of the “Soldiers’Memo
rial Association, ’ the Lecture proposed for Thurt
day evening, in the basement of the BnpHrt
Church, has been postponed until THURSDAY
11th ot October.
This arrangement is made in view of the pro
traded meetings at the Baptist and other church
es in this city. v
Persons who have obtained tickets will he su
mitted on them at the time appointed in Octootr.
sops-1 w KX. COM,
Nicolson 4’ McAlwfi
PLUMBERS AND COPPERSMITHS*
I
SAVANNAH. GEO.
Every description of Copper work
to order.
llall Lamps, Chandeliers, I >en " a * 1
Lights, Fancy_Glasß Shades, Bsth Tu *i
Lead ami Iron Pipe, on hand and for saie.
sep6 —6 id*
STATE OF GEORGlA— Spalding Cost y rr-'
Whereas Jacob F. Chapman applies to me
letters of Guardianship for the person and pr r
erty of Elizabeth |L. and John Rogers, n,m ® ’
and orphan children of Elizabeth H. ..
c ased. These are, therefore, to cite and adn)
Ist* all parties interested to he and appe* r * , J
office within the time prescribed by law. 4° * .
cause, if any exist, why auch letters should
be granted. i v v of
Given under my hand at office this Su day
September, 136d. F. I>. I.'ISMI KE.
