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£ #«f Irt it Strail). ommuln siwonjum D~IT■AftTBL-DR-M DIAVOPORT IDIt O ■ ■ . — ...A.. . ■ ; GRIFFIN. GA., SEPT *l. !b#«. AUK WK TO HAVE ANOTHER WAR! The New York Evening l'**', emong the ecvere] reaaona adduced by it why we ehould not bate another war in thin country, very gravely Raya "it (war) will destroy liberty hert,” The idea! —How aupcrlativcly ri diculous to talk about destroying liberty here, Wh'eti there ia not a particle of that played OBt, obsolete commodity on this wide conti nent, and very little anywhere else on the green globe. What an immense amount of such pru dery, or, rather, arrant tomfoolery, as this, is rife in almost every department of every day life. The wickedest rascal in your commu nity, ia, apparently, ever fearful that some thing may occur that will Jesfro/hia cose of conscience.—the grandest hypocrite is trem ulously sensitive, lest something may turn up calculated to destroy his fine-strung religion, --while the most blushlees Aspasia that walks your streets, will affcot to be tremen. dously afraid to take a moon-light stroll, lest scandal, forked-tonguqd shall destroy her reputation. Hut of all of these ridiculous puttings-on, that to which we first referred —via, the New York Evening Rost's reason why this oountry should not have another war, which was that “it would destroy lib erty here ” —that, we say, is the most laugh ably ridiculous. TtHnUmg Versftir Talking What a great set of thinkers, these corres pondents of Southern journals arc, who have been scnt-oi) to report what can be seen and what can be heard, away-up yonder in those Boreal regions “where thc 4 Radical lion roarcth, and the Yank Hoodie mourn cth for more blood and moro spoons.” The correspondent of one paper, for instance, thinks that Radicalism is dead, or dying— that the Johnson ticket will carry in Ver mont or California or Maine—while the cor respondent of another paper thinks that the Mulatto Convention at I'hiludclphia, was a failure, and further thinks that the Radicals themselves think so—and thus do these thinkers constantly exercise themselves in thinking, leading us fur-off outsiders and lookers-on to think, too, that Johnsonism end Conservatism arc tremendously on the increase These men are doubtless, all honest in tffeir thinkings. But a voico is heard from that' inclement clirao; —the ballot box docs nt) thinking, it talks out —and alas ! talks along the wires that Radicalism is neither dead or dying, nor slccpcth, that all those states hitherto radical, arc waxing stronger and stronger in the dvgnfas of that relentless ly wicked and destructive doctrine. A Good and Tkuk Man Gone.—Clem ent C. Clay, Senior, a man full of years and good works, died at his residence (Hunts ville, Ala.,) on Thursday morning i Sep ten her 6th, after an illness of a few hours. He was in his 77th year, and had rrsen lor some time, in fsebl* health. Gov. Clay has been one of the leading men in Alabama and has filled most of the important offices in tho gift of the people, lie has been Judge, member of tho Legislature, member of Congress, Senator of tho U. S., and Gover nor of the State of Alabama. Ho has lived a long and useful lifo, and his death is re gretted by that entire community. Governor Clay, wo may add, was the father of that distinguished gentleman, C ('. Clay, Jr., recently released, on parole, from Fortress Monroe, having been there confined on the charge, as all recollect, of complicity in the assassinof Abraham Lincoln. Never did moral heroism, and the old Ro man fidelity to principle and virtue, connect ed with rare gilts of intellect, descend from sire to son, with less loss or discount, than in tho oaso of the two Clays here mentioned together, and bearing, the relation referred to Apropos, speaking of C. C. Clay, Junior, he, if Heaven spares him, is one of the threo or four men, every way (|’ialiticd, to whom we look Cora true and just history of the Southern Confederacy—men who will dare to write it with the emblazoned motto: “ Fiat Justitia, ruat ccelum. ,, Atlanta Medical and Surgical Journal. —The September number of this valuable and popular Journal of medicine, and its cognate branches, —thanks to the courtesy of its urbane proprietors !—has reached our tabic. As far us we have been able to examine it, wc find its contents, the original especially, to be of a decidedly in teresting character. " The Atlanta Medical and .Journal" is edited by IVs. J. G. it W. F. WestiHOrfeland) Professors in the College, and will be furnished to subscribers for the sum of $4 per annum. Daily Pate* in Griffpn. —Wo have received tho first and second numbers ot tbe Gridin “Daily Southern Heilahfr,” published by Messrs. Martin A Kagan, The ITcrald is a good sized hand some sheet, sad is ably conducted in its various departments. We congratulate our young friend Lieut. Fagan, formerly of this office, on the promise of bis enterprise, and rinoerely hope that his most sanguine anticipations may be ne'e than scahzcd. —Savannah Neu-s & Herald. Gen. James Nagle, conncoted with the Mexican war, and aho with the late war, died in Pootsvillc, Pa , on the morning of the 22d of August. [COMWUSICATKD.] Messrs Editor ’s. — Relieving that Griffin,and Spaulding county generally, arc deeply in teracted in the results of the Railroad meet ing which is to come off to-morrow, and fearing that no plan has yet been concocted that will ct>mmand unanimity of action, I am prompted to address the stock-holders a few words, and urge them to come to the meeting prepared to act promptly. Should nothing efficient be done at this meeting 1 fear that another may never be held. Taking it as granted that all wish to sec the road built, and that all are interested in its accomplishment, it only remains to in quire how it can be done. There seems to be but two ways practicable, and, for one, 1 re joice that it is practicable at all—for certainly this section of oountry never was so deeply interested in the accomplishment of any one object. I say, then, if the stockholders will consent to be taxed on their stock, the road can be built, and 1 doubt not, that eventu ally the stock will pay them a fair dividend. Hut, granting that it will never pay a divi dend at all, 1 hold that every property-owner would be worth greatly more on tho day the road is finished than ho now is, counting his stock at par. If the stock-holders will not agree to the above plan, there is one other left, viz; To give, or sell their stock to a company, who will bind themselves to complete the road in a given time. I know, it is rather an in delicate matter to ask a man to give away the stock for which he has paid his money, hot in this cate it ia absolutely certain that by ao doing he adda to his wealth—for, every one kuowe that a railroad of the mag nitude and importance of this one never has failed to increase the value of real estate within a score of miles or more. I person ally know that a large portion of the land over which tbe Illinois Central Railroad passes, could not have been sold at 25 cents per acre before the road was projected, and that when it was completed said lands were held at from three to ten dollars, nnd arc now worth from ten to fifty. I would not ask the stock-holders to give away their stock, if they Can sell it, even for a small per cent on the amount paid in, but 1 do entreat them so to act as that the road shall be built at once. If the stock-holders per sist in doing nothing thorni elves, and refuse to dispose of their stock on terms that will enable a company to complete it, other roads will bo built that will supersede the necessi ty of this one, and you will find yourselves without this great Southern Trunk, and your stork worthless. 1 understand that the c ntirc «sock in the Air-fine B-iatlfrom Atlanta north, has been given to a company who will spc< dily com plete it. I Call Upon you, then, to 1 uild the toad Toursclvrs, or [eruiit 'Vheis to do so. G v.t win. [COMMUNICATED.] “Vox Populi’’ regrets very much that he trespassed upon the patience, good feeling, and brevity of tbe Star, with his so-called unintelligible letter, and he will simply state, as an apology, that he will in the fu ture, consign this matter to a Solon and Lycurgus. Vox Poei i.t. Telegraphic News. New Y'oiik, Sopt. 10. — Henry Ward Beecher lias written another letter explana tory of bis previous letter upon the Cleve land Convention, ami announces himself as opposed to the details of tho President’s po licy of reconstruction. Ho does not modify his Cleveland epistle, or disown it, but on the contrary be justifies and defends it. In regard to tbe New Orleans riot, lie says Johnson’s haste to take the wrong side of theatiocious massacre of New Orleans was a shocking perversion, and the mutilation of Sheridan's dispatches needs no characteriza tion. Ido not attribute it to him, yet it was of such a criminal and and sgraccful na ture that not to clear himself of it by an ex posure nnd rebuke of the offending party amounted to a coalition with crime. After that fact, what Shall I sav of the speeches made during the wide recent circuit of the Executive. Aro these the ways of recon ciliation ? Nkw Y ork, Sept. )t>. —Cotton firm, with sales of .TO,OOO hales nt BBa.Tsc. Southern flour firmer at $lO 75a15 75. Wheat scarce, and 3to sc. higher. Pork heavy at *O3 50. Lard 18*20 1-2. Gold 140 5-8. Exchange, Sight, sixty davs, 100 3-4. Bathmoiik, Sept. 8. — Several Postmas ters have been removed in Francis and Jno. L. Thomas' districts, on account of hostility to the Administration. Sr. Louis, Sept. B.—The President was received with itureh enthusiasm at Alton and in this city to-day. SpeecJies Were made by the President and SeWard. Mobile, Sept. 10.—Cotton sales to day 500 bales. Prices unchanged. Middling 30 cents. Livsnpoof, Sept. B.—Noor*.—Tbe cotton market is steady and unchanged—saies to day 10,000 bales. Middling Uplands, 13d. Heart's Content, Sept. 8. — The shore end of-the c*hle of 1865 was landed at 4 P. M. toxlay. The electrical condition of the cable is perfect and messages are passing over it. A second cable will he laid across the Gulf of St. Lawrence i mediately. Paris, Sept. B. —Noon. Earl Cr-twley has resigned his position of British Ambas sador to France. Shanghai, Aug. o. via London, Sept. 8. A. M.—The chief of the pirates in the Chi nese sea has been caught. Berlin, Sept. 7.—Evening.—The Prus sian Chamber of Deputies bas passed the bill for the annexation of Hanover, Hvsse Nassau, ami the City ot Frankfort. A hill for the annexation of Schleswig and Holstein has been sent in by Count Bis marck. Florence, Sept. 10.—The papers here state that the visit of the Queen of Spain to the Empress Eugenie at Biarritz was of a political uature. A PiiE-vcBER Killed by Lightning.— The Americus Tri- Weekly Republican of the Bth instant informs ns “ that he Rev. John f. Berry, • minister of the M. E. Church, and a member of the Georgia Con ference, was killed by lightning, nt his resi •deitee, in Kllsville, on Wcdnei day last (Sept. sth.) Mr. IL, was in charge of the Ellaville Circuit, and had just finished a discourse to bie congregation, and returned borne ; icaroely had he taken bis seat, when be re ceived the stroke of Hghtiining, which kill ed biro instantly. [communicated 1 The Railroad and its (Extension. The importance of connecting this city with Memphis by railroad, on as nearly a straight line as possible, has not, I am sure, been oevr estimated. To that end the de liberations of the convention about to assew ble, will be earnestly directed. Nor can we doubt that on someone of tbe plans content plated it will be built. There is, however, an ultimate object of uo small moment, which should not be over looked— I mean such extrusion of the road “eastward,” as will prevent its entire depen. dmer upon either end of the road with which it will, at this place, - connect. Mo certainly us the road is built to Memphis, it must con vey a vast amount of “freight and passen gers” to this glare ; but not to it as their “final destination !” The “seaboard” will bo the chief aim of the Northwest. A choice of markets, also, they must have. Facilities for reaching them should therefore be provided. As Griffin is now situated, 'ts interest and destiny are susceptible of control by the roads which now afford its only means of reaching the “seaboard mar. kets.” But by an extension cf the road on a straight line eastward to Sparta, an easy egres-- is opened lor communication direct with Augusta and Charleston, via Warren ton. Thus a great public benefit will be secured, without detriment to any other roadi or section of the .State or country. By a glance at the map, it will be seen that the space to bo filled up to complete that open' ing, is short, nnd may bo easi’y lad. But should it not be found expedient at present it may be well to take it into consideration, as part of the grand design, to be, at no dis tant day, atCTnipliahcd. Extensor. Pope will not Leave Rome. —His Holiness is represented by late address to bavc declared : “ I am resolved to die at the foot of St. Peter’s chair, in which Providence has placed me, were it the will of Heaven that I should be without force, without authority, and even in the hands of Victor Emanuel.” Return of Gov. Jenkins. —Wc learn from a gentleman who parted front Gov. Jenkins at Washington, that he expected to reach Augusta to-day. He has been very successful in all the objects of his visit, both in New Vork and Washington, and expresses great gratification at the tone of popular feel ing at the North, and at the result of the Philadelphia Convention—. 1 ug. Citron. !). • There is said to be a tremendous stam pede from the Radical ranks in Wisconsin. Many of tho most prominent Republicans in the i-TatO are eonting out in favor of the President’s policy. Mim-koknatios.—There was a marriage at Deerfield, Connecticut, a few days since, of Ilenry W. Harley, of Montague, a sixty four year old white man, to Miss. Amanda Jigger, an eighteen yeat old nigger. Ax “ attache” of the Times office, at Sel ma, drew a prize of $5,000 in tho last draw ing of the Alabama State Lottery. The Virginia farmers arc making molasses from watermelon juice. California. —The election on the sth, ill San Francisco for city and county officers resulted in favor of tho radical ticket. Miss Anna Dickinson, and Geo. Win, Curtis, John B. Gough, and the -National Spoon Thief, are all advertised to lecture through tho Northern States the ensuing winter. It is computed that one-fourth the negroes liberated from bondage by the war are now in their graves. And the process of destruc tion will go on as long as agitation is kept U P- Let Dolifics West for a While. Every man, woman, and child in tho South cannot alter our destiny, by talking or writing about politics. We are so situ ated that Northern opinion, and not South ern opinion, alone must secure us our rights. While we are waiting for the troubling of the waters, we have many things to think and act on which vitally interest us. South ern agriculture must be revolutionized — oivr exhausted field, must be reclaimed—our Seeded railroads be built, and whatever of capital We may hereafter have, be so direct ed that it will be wisely used. To accom plish these things, our farmers in every coun ty should organize agricultural Clubs, or So cieties, and discuss all rpiesiions relative to their avocations. Capitalists should be en couraged to invest their money in Hailrosds and Factories. Every dollar thus invested, is a permanent investment, —and a perma nent good to the country. No people under the sun possess greater natural advantages for profitable manufacturing than the South ern people, and, we are sorry to add, no peo ple have improved them so little. As Judge Bigham truly remarked, in the the Court House, last YCcdnesday, whilo discussing this subject—the very streams murmur at our neglect. Let this be true no longer. If we will it—it will be so. The bleak New Eng land of forty years ago, is now one vast smil ing garden, while the sunny South is almost a desert. Such a heritage mast not be thus misused. True, strangers have contributed to this end—true, the bayonet, the bullet, and the torch, bavc aided in this desolation, still, we w ho are to the manor born, arc not altogether guiltless. Now, the strangers have left us, and the bayonet,the bullet, and torch, have ceased to destroy, let us arouse o»r en ergies, and feel that our country yet remains, —go to work—fill our Legislative hrvlls vVith our wisest and best met*, and Jo our whole duty in our appropriate spheres; and not many years wilk elapse, ere Gcorgi* and her oppressed Bisters will rise from their desola tion, *nd be more prosperous, beautiful, and happy, than they were ia the glorious past. New nan Herald. Wm. Hendrix, of Marion, Alabama, Dep uty Grand Master of the Grand Lodge of Alabama, iu 1850, and Grand Master in 1851, died recently, of congestive fever, while on his route to Illinois to visit his brother. Shameful. —A white woman has been sentenced to be whipped in I’rincc George county, Virginia, for stealing. Valuable to Farmers. — The leaves of the alder, if strewn among corn or other grain when it is pnt into the bin, will effect usliy preserve it from the ravages of the weevil. The juice will also kill bedbugs and maggots. Insects never touch alder bushes. The leaves of the alder scattered over cabbages, cucumbers and other plants subjected to the ravages of insects, wi.l ef fectually shield them. The plum and other fruits may be saved by placing in the bran ches and among them, buuchcs of alder leaves. A letter from Plymouth, England, pub lished in the London Star, says: “Advices received by the Norseman sti t s that a boat s crew belonging to the trench war steamer Fulton have been murdered, cooked and eaten by the natives of New Caledonia. The officers and crew of the I' uitou, in retalia tion, have taken summary vengeance upon the savages, killing every one they could catch in that neighborhood and setting fire to their villages. Over one hundred and fifty had been shot and bayoneted, besides those burnt.” NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. Grijjin Memorial Association. The ladies of Griffin and its vicinity will please to bear in mind that next Thursday* Sept. 1/ith., is the regular monthly meeting of the Memorial Association. It is also the day for inspection. We hope that those who have not their lots in order, will attend to them before that day, os it is painful to the feelings of tne Executive Committee to report any one. Ex. Committee Sept. 10th., 3t. HOWE'S IMPROVED Cotton Picker! FOR VICKI NO COTTON IN THE FIELD. V SIMPLE nnd compact Instrument weighing about two pounds—picks three or four times fester tluti by hand, leaving the cotton clean and free I loin trash. Price S2O. Orders can lie tilled bv THE HOWE MAXL'FACTURING CO., 31 Cedar Street, N. V. Or by our Agents throughout the South, sepl 1 —3md Empire Shuttle Si wing Machines. ARK SITKRIOII TO ALL OTHERS FOR FAMILY AND MANUFACTURING I’UR. ROSES. Agents wanted. Address. EMPIRES. M. CO, sepll —dlyr 616 Broadway, X. Y. KEROSEXE & GAS STOVES P TEA AND COFFEE BOILERS. GLUE POTS Oil, C.\NS, Ac., Ac. All the Cooking for a family 739” may lie done with Kerosene 739" (hi, or Gas, with less trouble, C 39” and at lees expense, than by HT nnv other fuel. Encbaitiele main factored by Ibis Company is guaranteed to perform all that is claimed for it. Send for a circular. JgT" Libel al discount made to the trade. KEROSENE LAMP HEATER CO., sepll-dow [lie] 206 l'earl St., NV. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE COMPANY, Principal Office, 616 Brfivdwny New York GREAT IMPROVEMENT in Sewing machines. Empire Shuttle, Crank Motion, Sewing Ma chine. It is thus rendered noiseless hi action. Its motion being all positive, it is not !9nb4e to get out of order. It is the best Family machine. No. tiee is called to our new and improved Manwfac tuiing Machine for Tailors and Boot and Shoe Fitters. Agents wanted, to whom a liberal dis count will be given. No consignments will bo made. EMPIRE SEWING MACHINE CO. sepll cl 6l it [in-1 POSITIVELY THE LAST OALL. IX obedience to a resolution, passed by the City Council, I am directed to collect all Taxes due tho Citv, (it matters not for what years), by the Ist day of OCTOBER. Unless those in arrears come forward and pay by that time, executions will positively issue. TIIOS. NALL, seplO—td Clerk. JA.VirS SEYMOUR. 11. F. JOHNSON. A. R. FINDLAY. SEUIOIR, JIMSOX & CO,, W II OLES A L E G II OC E R S AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Corner Cherry and Third Streets, MACOS, GEORGIA. KEEK ootmtnntly on hand ami offer for sale at lowest cash prices: Bagging. Rope, Twine ; Coffee, Tea, Sugar ; Rice, Lard, Botiei-, Cheese; FTour, Corn, Uay, Candles, Soda, Potash ; White Fish, Mackerel, Blue Fisfa ; Case Liquors. Whisky. Brandy. Bacon; Mess Pork, Canvassed Hams, Powder; Sheet Lead, Raisins, Candy, Nuts; Tobacco, Suuff, Pepper, Pickles, Preserves; Crackers, White Lead, Oils, Zinc. Copperas; Borax, Yarns, Osnabergs, Sheetings. Nails, Sardines, Soap. Starch, Vinegar, Salt; Plaster, Lime, Cement, Brooms; Blacking, <tc„ Ac. S»” All orders promptly filled. SEYMOUR, JOHNSON k CO »epß-3m (Tilthompson, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN Groceries ! ’WINK:*, LIQUORG, LEMONS, dec., 11l FAY STREET\ Savannah, Geo. DRUGS & MEDICINES! N. B. BH.BWB.T, EAST SIDE OF HILL STREET, (Near ilia boat Office.) Griffin, Georgia, IIAS ON HAND A GOOD ASSORTMENT. AND RECEIVES WEEKLY SUPPUpa OF ALL ARTICLES PERTAINING TO DRUGS, FRESH AND GENUINE Also, a fine lot of FANCY AND TOILET ARTICLES, Window Glass l’situ Oils, Lamps, Ac., Cooking Extracts, Tobacco, Cigars. Ac. PRESCRIPTIONS promptly filled DAY' or NIGHT, under the direct supervision of V p Dskwrt, M. D., (Chemist and , Pharmaceutist,) v. ho bas been iu regular and extensive praeT for over ten years, both civil and military, or Dr J. L. Moure *ep4 j™ WINSHIP & GORDON, CORNER OF UILL AND BROAD STREETS, GRIFFIN GEORGIA. Wholesale and retail Dealers In Boots, Shots, Hats, Umbrellas, LEATHER, SHOE FINDINGS, and READY-MADE CLOTHING. V E ARE RECEIVING and opening 175 cases BOOTS and SHOES of every style aud description, which we propose selling as cheap as can be purchased in any Sorlli ern market. We invite all persons who expect to wear Shoes to call and examine ont stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our Senior Partner bas bar) many year* experience in the Shoe business, and is well acquainted with (lie manufacturers at the north, which gives them superior adraii' (ages in getting np their stock. Every ar licle in onr line will lie sold at a small ad vance on cost. We shall confine ourselves strie-lly to the cash system. No one can sell goods on a credit at the extremely low- prices wj are asking. fhaC COUNTRY’ MERCHANTS wishing to teplenish their stock are respectfully in vited to- give us' a call. BOOTS AND SHOES MADE TO ORDER. Rtf AIRING DONE AT SHOUT N CHICS. WANTE3>, TWO GOOD BOOTMAKERS. sep4—3m BOYNTON *s• DISMUKE, attorneys a j a A IV, 1 BIFFIN' GEORGIA., (Office in front room up stairs in Almsh Hall opposite Brick Warehouse.) WILL give prompt attention to stx"h bushiest* as may be entrusted to their care, in the counties of Spalding, Henrv, Butte, Monroe, Upson, Pike, Merriwether, Fayette and Clayton. .1, S. Boynton, ) Fked. D. Dismike. ) sep4 —4m. Mrs. S. A. Jackson. (agent.) HAS just received a splendid stock of BON NETS aud HATS of the very latest styles, Also, fresh bmdeewof Ac., Ac., lo whivV the attention of she Isjics is respect fully invited. She is prepared to furnish oountry dealers at \V II CL ESA LB? with MILLINERY', upon as favorable terms ns they eon be purchased in At'fant* or Macon. CALL ON HER at the old stand of JACKSON & NEWTON, which hasbeec netVly fitted up and improved. s*»p4 —If tITOMMITH A CO, Manufacturers and dealers in SADDLES AND HARNESS, CA RRIA GE MA 7 ERIAL, SHOE FINDINGS, and Saddlery, llsrness. Hardware, Leather of ull Winds, Machine Belting, Trunks, Traveling Sat chels, and Wagon Harness of all kinds, Mr Harness made to order. 102 CHERRY STREET Rincon - - Georgia. FCJ'b —'.’JB GIEOKGIA —Spaldi.no County. —Where*. o. f kindred and creditor* of Henry Helms | of said county, deceased, neglects and d»c|, c 'JV* sue out letters of administration on the eats! # said deceased. These are therefore to cite * a admonish the kindred and creditors of saiHa ceased to be and appear at rey office within tl time prescribed by law, make application and tb * ceivesaid administration, or 1 shall arnoim i* H. Connolly, Clerk of the Superior Court yd ' istrator on said estate. Given tinder iuv'h..j lO j office, this 1M September 1866 1 *° d « «f>4 F.D. DISMUKK, Ordinary. ( t EORGI A— Spalding Colntt.— jT VT H. Connolly, Administrator on the estate f James W. Middlebrooks, deceased, applies ( 0 ° for leave to sell the lands belonging to said estat* for the benefit of heirs and creditors. These , to cite and admonish al! persons concerned to'h! and appear at my office within the time r.rescrltJj by law, and show eaVCe, if any exist, why an *** der should not be granted authorizing said Admu' istrator to sell said lands. “* Given under my hand nt office (Ida, SeptenT., Ist. 1866. y\ D. DISMUKK, f ,C P4 Ordinary. SIIfcRJUF’S SALE. WILL BE SOLD before the Court Hoafc&W 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 on Broadway, near the Macon <fc Western K R Depot, levied on as the property of Edward F Knott, to satisfy costs on several fi. fa.’ s j sgue j from Inferior and Superior Courts of Spaldii ir County. John L. Doyal vs. Edward F. Knott. James M. Couch vs. Edward F. Knott, and others ALSO, At the same time and place, will be sold square fifty-six (56), known in plan of tbe city of Griffin ns the Parade Ground, containing four (4) acres the same having been sold on the first Tuesday inst. Parties buying, and foiling to comply w jt|J the terms of said sale, it w ill be re sold at their expense. ALSO, At the same time and place will be sold one house and lot in the city of Griffin, bounded oit the cast by Mnj. Suifey’s, on tbe south by an open lot, and on the west by as: reel known and le vied on as tlic property of Wm. K. Wright, to satisfy costs on several fi. fa s fi eri* Superior Court ; and Justices’ Court. Properly pointed out by E. j E. Knott. D. 1). DOTAL. ( .TgSO-lm Sheriff. ALSO, j At the same time nnd place, will be sold on* | Krey HORSE, about 11 years old, levied on ar I the prevperty Hiram Sherman lo satisfy one !i. !». issued from Spalding County Court, Thomas 1 Byrne vs. lfinxm shennaii. 1). I>. DOYAL, sept—td Sheriff. ( t EORGlA■—SniriNc County Whereas. Wm. t T. Ogletiee applies to me for letters of Guardianship of tf.e person and property of Ad-fine (I Colbert, minor, and orphan child"! ; A. G. Colbert, deceased, >n place of A. A. Gnultl ing. removed. These are therefore to cite and admonish nli persons concerned to be and appear nt my office within the time prescribed bylaw, and show farrse. if miy exist, why said letters of gmmfinnsfiip should not be granted. Given mi , der tnv luiiid at office this 4th dav of Sep’ember, 1866. ' F. D. DISMUKK. i sep-I Ordinary. Railroad Meeting AT GRIFFIN. rjWlEStoehho'dersofthe SAVANNAH,GKIF | X KIN A NORTJI ALABAMA 11. It. CO., ami the friends of the enterprise, are requested to as semble «t Griffin, Oft., on THURSDAY, the 13th day of September next, to adopt some plan to complete the Hoad. i This call bus been suggested by numerous stock i holders, and eordially assented to by C. 11. JOHNSON, au2!t—td I'residcnt. I'OSTPONED. After rirnsnlting with the Tody iSakVsso Management of the "Si l liers'Memo rial Association, ’t he I.eel fire proposed for Thurs day evening, in the basement, of the Baptist Church, litw been postponed until THURSDAY, 11th ot October. This arrangement is made in view of the pro trnctei? meetings at the Baptist and other church es tn this eity. Persons wbo have obtained tickets will head' milted o» them at the time appointed in October scp-T-l* KN. COM. Kicolson 4* McAleer, PLUMBERS ANT) COPPERSMITHS, SAVANNAH. GEO. Every description of Copper work made 1 to order. llall Lamps, Chandeliers, Pendant Lights, Fancy Glass Shades, Beth Tttb»)- Lead and Iron Pipe, on hand and for sale. sep6—Sin* STATE OF GEORGlA—Spalmhs CoMtt.— Whereas Jacob F. Chapman applies tome for letters of Guardianship for the person and prop' erty of Elisabeth L. and John Rogers, minora, and orphan children of Elizabeth H. Rbgers, dc* ceased. These are, therefore, to cite and admon ish all parties interested to be and appear at my office within the time preserved by law, to show" cause, if any exis*, why stick letters should not? be granted. Given under my hand at office this Sd day ol September, 1806. F. I>. DISMEKE. Bet'»i Ordinary. Wanted TO RENT OR PURCHASE TWO No. 1 Plantations, adjoining, of £"Kahpver» nsar each other, somewhere in Spal ding, or one of the adjoining Counties. “■* These plaices muet 6e near or convenient to some Railroad, well improved, and adapted to the culture of Cotton. Coro, Peas, Potatoes, Cone, Ac., Ac., Ac., and have tUeieon a good fruit orchard. Places having water (Grist and Saw) Mills, or sites where siren may be built, preferred. Would prefer to put chase the horses, mules, farming implements, stock-, she., on the places. Apply to, or address A. JACKSON RODGERS. Griffin, Georg'* jy OFFICE ficpthe present at his residence corner of Broadway* and l-;;h -ticetd opposite Marshall Cobega.