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Southern Retail. WFk’DLllTi AM) HU\TV JIM HWI. D H MARTIN DR M DEAVEKPORT *l>l* o • * . «HI F riN.'fs a.. sr.v T rr. • II« * Ctiießipdble SonrnmmlllMlli.in A man who takes th- ICa lical »iJe of (lie **«•( i*m« now before tlie American people —an iaaae of life and death to th- South— ia bad enough, and JiDgeroua enough in all eonseionco. Hut be that can stand off or ait off quietly, and complacently, and non coauuiullf, and view the whole tenible commotion »i h such sublime funj Jroitl, is either, more than man or levs than to in lie is either a god or a fi.-nd. In one of these categories, we are forced to put him. The grett UljMca Grant, it turns out, has ex plieitly announced himself as absolutely non rottataiul on the issues before the country. Itolh parties hare stultified themselves run ning after him—making him believe that it ia immensely important to know on which side he ia. The following letter to the Itad iral Convention of soldiers and sailors, to as semble at Pittsburg in n left days, shows anthoratively wlieru (Jen. Grant stands -and also shows thu poor unsatisfactory reason that of being a military officer—he urges for his non cotn-mtulKm. IIK*I>Cjr ARTKHB AItMIKM I' . S. ) WASHINGTON I). 0., Sept. 18, lßotj. j L. Ed *in Hadley, Esq , Chairman Kxc eutive Committee Soldiers and Sailors I‘nion: {sir—General Grant directs me to ac knowledge the receipt of your itivTlath>n to lie present at a‘'National (’oiivention of S il diets and Sailors to be held at Pittsburg, Pa., September 2.5, ]80(i,” for political imposes He instructs me to say that it is contrary to his habit and toliis convictions of duty to to attend political meetings ofany character whatever, and tlmt lie feels u ith iegret the action of oi"/ "silt er of the tinny t-i/.u.y n rtnitpiruouf jnirtin the political it inn nsioin oj the ilcil/. I am, sir, very respectfully, your obedient servant. Adam H.u.kai , Colonel and Aid-du-Cauip. Mot nn I'lniif k'oinp iriaoiii When President Johnson —as allcdged told the Negroes at Nashville, ho would bo their Moses, he, in one respect, hit it exactly. Moses, Senior , out of the six hundred thou sand Israalitos he essayed to take to Can hsan, managed to get but two of them clear through—all the rest perishing on the way. From the way the Parkies are dying out in the exodus—for (hey arc not through by a long jump—in all likelihood, the end of forty years will not sco a solitary""negro alive that waa freed by tl.e cmancipa'ion act. Not a Joshua or a Caleb will there be left to bridge the wilderness between the land of flesh pots and tnc land of milk and honey. Southkrx 'fEAcm.ns. — liight now we notice thut there is a good deal of complaint made, and very justly too, on account of the ‘act that so many Southerners—good Sect s slon Southerners, nt that—are sending their children to Northern schools to bo educated. In this connection, we would suggest, that toliilo *c arc so particular about s bools in the North, should we not be just as purticn lar to sco that none of these Radical teachers have not been smuggled into high p > itions in Home of our own Southern institutions! 1 In these times, when so few are to be trust ed, and so many are changing to the Kadi, cal aide, even in the South, it is necessary that every teacher should fie respectfully vouched-tor as true to the South before taking charge oi any school as teacher or President. Kvtiif Mi'i tiUc. Faykttrvii.i.k, Sept. 111. 18tjG. At • meeting of a Urge and respectable portion of tiie citizens of Fayette coimtv, held st tije court-house this day, .1 • • |>t K>i Lrifcirum, was called to the chair, aiid ,1. T. bobbins, requested to act a- Secretary. The following preamble and resolutions wero adopted by the meeting. In view of the impoverish condition of the people of Georgia, and their utter inabil ity to pay their debts, or any part thereof, at present, and as famine seems aim- st or quite staring them in the face, o,i account of the severe drought of the past summer —he it therefore Resolved, Hy the < itizens of Fayette coon ly, now present, that his Excellence, the Governor, together with the General As* ■enilily of the State, do a 1 in their power and combined wisdom, to relieve the peo ple of the State from their present distress and sutferiug, by the passage of relie! laws, stay laws, or repeal of collecting laws, or rech ortiei means ss they may, in their opinion, have the right to puss under the Constitution of the Foiled States, and the State of Georgia. Resolved, That the proceedings of the meeting be signed by the ChHirir.au and Sectelary, and the Atlanta and Gridin pa para ba requested tc publish the same. On motion, til* meeting then adjourned die. Jepiha Landki m, J. T. Dobiiiss, Sec'y. Üb’n. Brownlow said in his sperch at Clove land the other day: We must keep the Cotton States out of the F nion, fti.d Hunt them as conquered province*, until they givens the necessary guarantees. I mil then, don’t let a mother's sou of them into Congress. [Applause.] Tile New Yoik Express asks a very sig nificant question, as follows: In order to be an unconditional radical is it necessary to be an unconditional ruffian ? A Washington date says liishop Gro-nie and Mr. Kelly, who have boen visiting Mr. Davis, have given up the idea of interced ing for him with the I’rcsiJeiit, win , it is understood, has informed tiio prisoner’s counsel that he cannot patole him. The Ncwburyport Heraltl says General Butler will be elected to Congress from the sth District, and that lie will be the Kadica •nudidate for i'rcsirierrt dtr D’t!?. sgiii.-r ♦i:ucra« Gi ant, couservstive l . [‘•oMMLMCAI CD j T< ntpriaurr. Among the many virtues, the pratice of which ha» a ten Jcney to augment happiness, there arc, und mbtrdly, none more impor tant than thoiC which regulate the min f. Prominent among those wli> sc tub-ion it is h promote enjoyment, may be mentioned that of tempera nee. There is a certain limit in everything which a person cannot transcend without re-diiing, as a consequence, roim thing del rim’ntid to hi* well-being. *• To be, or not to be tri ll" it a question of great moment. According to the demands of the animal economy, there are furnished, by the great Author of all things, food ami drink the r sentids am! liiluricli —suflfic-i-nt to atii tn »te and to keep in motion the various tunc j of the human system Ine quantity and quality of these stimulating und gr.wtlt pro during elements ditbo in regard to (lie taste, temperatnrnt. stiength, ami oceupa'ion ot the individual. It requires more to satisfy the mil natural wants of *OIO person than those of another} but this difference is mo little that it may assumed, nature has inun'ed that the intricate and mysterious machinery by w 1 1 h the ! in -lions ol hcilthv ' life arc exercised, sit nil let adjusted an 1 imp-lie I by some such in.stiuiiient as rea-on. It ia a just and moderate use ol the Id sri* g couterred on man lu re, that constitutes tem perance ; it is the refraining from every ex cess in life. In reflecting upon the good (fin is of th s virtue, and the evils resulting fr*itu its e>- relative vice, it is difficult to see how a mm could do such violence to reason as to over go the bounds id to (deration, either in the enjoyment ol pleasure, or by indulging any propensity of appetite or ambition. Il ir is desirable that a perron should enjoy health, and, consequently, long life, is there any surer plan to attain these than by the prac tice id strict t-itiperance ? l't in-re bene fits redound to the votary of any virtue than r• > h in who obeys, in all things the dictates o pure reason. If tint individual does not participate in any extravagant action nr pleasure, ho is haver punished in holy or troubled in mind, hv tlie diseases and tor menting feelings that are the natural pro ducts of unbounded indulgence. Ibe in dividual not only realizes the good ot icin perance, in the way of health and long Site, but, in addition to these, he may exult in the jovs of an unburdened conscience. Ibe good results of temperance are often per ceived in the character of the individual, but they arc much more conspicuous in so ciety at large. It is the voice of the tnul -lit ud<- that rai'sat the abject victims of str ng drink. It is the refinement of the commu nity that is shocked at the inordinate use of strong liquors; and the masses »ro the grateful recipients of the favoring influences of tins iiotiio virtue. A person, that so dogra les himself os to become habituated to ardent spirits, is one o! the vilest pests in the social world, lie, un i 1 the influence of int \ ca’ii g >n I j»i onuu- drugs, is in a fit condition to subvert all good ordtr in society I| i- seifs, in lii .ll -• If, a deplora ble example of tin: diq-rav. and and ruined heart ; and not only is he injured hy this insane habit of excessive drinking, but, by exhibiting himself a spectacle to seduce the youth into tho practice of a similar fault. l e routes an instrument-to min the in ia ny mid, etmspfplcutly, the happiness of the ris ing generation. It is & deplorable fact that young persons are more apt in imitating b id actions of ot h ers than tln-ir good tuns; for which n a son it should never bo allowed a boy to approa-li ■tnv one under the inti tetice of debasing • trong drink, 'file evil otin temper nice 1- fr.tight with as much ii jury to tnankiii I as tlmt, perhaps, of any other vice : while is nppo-ite virtu ah tint's tn the licit st U tie ins. |sy practicing temp* ranee, on •is tie re able to sal.rdy the demands of genero.-ity and charity ; tint only i- he allotde l the means to do this, but is in re thoroughly impressed with the duty to contribute los aid in behalf of every noble work. In whatever situation in life, it sue. .--s is the main oh ject ill view, a due regal and to ahstineticc "ill prove a .supreme it -L-tatit'e in obtaining that end. History abounds in examples supporting this fact. What monarch neeomplisbc 1 more than Cyrus the tlreat, King o 1 I'ersia? Brought U|i in the oh-m vauee of the laws of moderation and reason, lie has provid the pot *ney es this virtue hy all bis 'beds id martial valor and consummate w isdom. As another instance, showing how the ancients regarded this virtue, the Grecian masters taught those who intended to engage in tire gymnastic exercises, to aceU'-tom themselves to the hardiest tare, such as dried tigs, a coarse kind of bread, Ac, and never per mitted them to take a drop of wine. It is easy to adtl examples in favor of this virtue, bu* tbc observations of every day life nr.* replete with all evidence of its great im portance. Now it may be a-ked, why we should be temperate '! First, because temp* ranee pro motes liealtlt ;it gives long life. Second, it insures cnjoitnent; while, 0:1 the other hand, intemperance is the roo* of many evils which end in difficulties ami in miserhs. Temperance is the sweetener of life; it causes us to relish every vouchsafed mil pleasure. To the observance and practice of it nls 1, Siicce sin litany of (lie avocations and employments it. life, is mainly due: and if one is heard to a-k how he may become healthy—long-lived—happy—tell him to live temperately. A fomju.ou t ol the Augusta Constitii ti.'ii.i 'A', writing from Baltimore, and sign ing himself ‘ II,” in referring to fc’cward, says : It is very authentically declared that his (Seward’s) animosity and not Stanton’s con demns the illustrious prisoner of Fortress Monroe to his living grave. Every time Mr. Seward us *s a look-ng-gl. ss lie hates Mr. Davis, fancying, or affecting to do so, that he is equally etiminal with Payne. It is generally conco led that a Radical triumph in October and A 1 r. Seward’s retention in the cabinet will pretty effectually dispose of Mr Davis. 1 predict that Mr. Seward will be found with the victorious party in the tall—be it Radical or Jobnsouitc. Admirai. Sk.mmks an Editor —This dis* tinguisbed naval officer lots purchased a laird interest in the Mobile Daily Gazette, a paper recently established, and is the editor in chief. The Admir.-iP is an :T.v"7»plis!ie*l get'tb’ma:! and an able Witter. Telegraphic News. Nsw VoßK.Sipt. 25—Gobi 4IJ. Cou pons of ISG2, 11 ) } ; lifll, Treasu ries. 106 Pot ton dull—Hides 20 o*lo bal s, .-('dc. Flour firmer, till Hofil It; Ot). \Y to at •‘(0 ii better, fork heavy, fdj 80. Ratd doll, 16Jf(» title. Sugars (j iiet, Mux c-.vnia, I0j(((,l2c. Coffee steady. Wahiiisoto*, B»pt. 25. — The Committee app-pintcij to pre-cat the of trie Cleveland Convention, waited on the I’re-i dent to-day. Gen. Granger, in the c urse ol bis remarks, referred to the congratulato ry di-pD. h sent by Gen. Forrest an 1 oth t ex-C nil. derate*, and said the true spirit of the S lUtbern men, waS there exhibited, and no one had a right to doubt the honesty and | * ncenty of their declarati -ns. ihe Pre.xid nt in responding said, whi'e the war waa a physical contest, connected of cour-e with intellect and intelligence as far nt the science of war was Ccucvrncd, the stru_-_'b: now t- purely of a civil character t -r : tie i-tablixliiiient of a basis upon which our institutions arc to rt** hcrcafer Tie query wlueli now arises is, whether the character and genius of thu nation is to be subvt rted, or whether it is to settle up in the principles of the Constitution. 1 think we see now at the most important crisis of our e luntry's bi-lory, when we are to fix a substantia! and enduring ba-is upon which | the institutions of the country are to rest. \\ e are to return to Constitutional limits, es- I t ibli.iliing the great fret that this is a g'V 1 rnment of lint tat ens; that it has a Con i u 1 i hi, and that it- b u claries are to Le ob served and strictly guarded, it a free (lov er ament is to exist. Coming out of a re-bei h'.ii, we ought to diAiTouslrate to mankind that a tree government cannot exist upon ha tred and ontent and ill-will, and that with us the time has come for the re estab lishment of all the relations of all the States to the Federal Government. This 1 look upon as being of equal im portative with any part of the war, rt not the mo t important part. 1 have said more than 1 in ended, but 1 fepl-at, the el.tSjuntgduient, the countenance, and the continence given me, cent tig from tne source it does, is pecu liariy aeceptible to me, aud God being will ing, L will with your help, pursue the eoutse 1 have been pursuing in the effort to save the government. 1 know it ha* been said that the louuders of government are entitled to the most conspicuous placet; In history ; but my 0 ( in ton is that the preservers of gov eminent should occupy the mast important page. A special to the Tribune says tbc trial ol Jill. I>avi.s, cannot take pi ee in October, und its postponement is a legal necessity, consequent upon the irregularity of the ad jouitiuicut of the Ciicuit Court at Norfolk last April. Chid Justice Chase announces himself ready to call a special se-sion ot the Court, and proceed wi;b the trial. Nkw York, 20. Sipt. — The lhrabl prints the recent tt<nty between Brazil, Buenos Ayres, and I'ruguay, agteeing tn overthrow the present legal authority in Paraguay and destroy the sovereign!*- and independence ot that State Peru, Chid, and Bolivia, pro test against the | rnjeet Washington, Sept. 2s. — The President to day appointed General John A Dix, of New York, to bo Envoy Extruoid'nary and Min is'er Plenipotentiary to I ranee; Genera! Hugh Ewing, of Kan-as, t-> be a Minister resident at tile Hague, and J. Ya’eatine, id -Massachusetts, to bo it eoinutis.-Fm-r to the Paris Exposition. I C.KIXG Vvt u. (ID >1 LID AY’S I’.UIL! *IX <;,) SOI.O.MON ST. (.if/rr/.y. - - <n-:oiu:i 1. ZZ* We have open, lin the above l.iii'd X-T? fc (1,1 inly opposite the 11 1 ids \Vare-|wIJ - cure.) » 1»eu•• and well selected rU'k r ‘G of Family Groceries I I'I.AN TATION II AIUIWARF, ChiH KKUV; and WoOHI X AVAIK. BAOttlNi; ami ROLE, OSNAMKIKiS and FA (.TORY YARN, FLoFK, C<)KN, BaGON. Ac. >V, \'i\\e »*)->»> a fine -t'*ck "f SHOES AM) HITS (f«'I: i r.M.I'MKN.j The alo v- 1 stsM-k w»* arc d< tennii *1 !-> sell AS Lu\v as aii\l»«nly. mol all we ask, l«» * ti-fy our It lend*, is or litem l<» Cowk ami skk is. JOE 11011) j will ! -■ in foe lioii*c, ready t<» wait on his friends ' at all time.*. I (tire us one call, and tic will be responsible for f be rest. s* |i2o-tf .k C. 11l NO Jb CCh JAM I* BKTMOVB. 11. K. JOHNSON. A. H. TINSLEV. sEviiom, joiixsox & co,, WIIO L E S A L E G 11 OCE I! S AND COM MI SSI ON M E lIC IIA NTS, t v-ni- r Clicrn and Third Streets, MACON (JKOHOIA. KF.KF constantly on hand and offer for sale at l- « cst cash prices • Ihigrginff. Hope. Twine ; Coils Tea. Sugar ; Hice, l ard. Butter, (*hecso ; l lour. Corn, liny. Candles*. Soda, Potash ; hire Fish, Mackerel, Blue Fish : Case l.iipD’T?. Whisky. Br«*nfiv. Baron; Me.**' Fork, Canvassed Hams. Powder; Sio et is ad, Katsina. Candy, Nuts; Tobacco, Snuff, l’epper, Pickles, Preserves; Cracker*, White 1.-ad, t>iU, Zinc Copperas; Borax, Yarns, Oamihrrgs, .Sheetings. Nails; Sardines, Soup. Starch, Vinegar, Sail; Fluster. Lime, Cciueut. Brooms; Blaekirg. «t»\, Ac. All ofdpromptly filists! siTMorf; ,»f *nvsn\ a n> \K W AI)V E R TIS E>lE\ TS, ADM 1N DTK A K UPS S.\LE. I> Y kiilip f Hu oid- r ftu'ti ■ 3 R(i t•» rmifity, mill be b‘f »rr lb** I'lHßi r in the city «»f (JrilHn. I». t v« eri 0»«* lioiir* of-a!-, O l the first Tl.'KSin* in N. v« tn her iu *»,<(.. ini cj‘ !.t ■!. | a- 1 ’more 01 I\ir <»n f' l-r; ! fr< i*. t«rif tin in < I<U pit, an«i -iiUAt.'l tfitcc miles from i;< fl».. About bixly acres nit- .i-.iif! l.ui .itrc ill Is. Almv h * • • *:■*•».♦» .1 v.-lilfijr. wbll V «»11l hnihllj.ir*. 'ill rt* 1- ll liu‘: IVh< h Orchai J on the | lac«*. Solti for tl.«* bent-tit •»f l.vir** Ji'ol creditor*. 'IVi iiis—(\\Sll . j.».| ISAAC Ib’KLIIOV. Ail-nr. Notice. r| An 1; , ili/ei “of Pik. County, \vlr> nr-- hi favor I of »* - i-tii'-e the < onntv Com*, and ttn-re t>v r. tin.- tli-- poop!-of nut —ny laxati-m and t foil Id*. Hivrequct.-d tt» n*-tn ! ••• nt tli* L’dirt tloii-o'in Z-loil!.-. the KMtsl I t Rsl/AYin «>e tol.-r, to tok.- Hindi not I'm n? tli-y may deem prop* r \ l't li’l'Ll. .-ur copy. _ **-•'-* REMOVAL! JOHN H. WHITE & CO., 1».:i BN tlu-ir ois.trfii! thanks to tl‘e citizens V .tCldtbi and tan.-milling ro-.intry f-.r tlie I.IHKIIAR PA I It* t.rADE Extended to them for tlie la t fifteen years, an 1 it is with regret that tlie-y leave (>r Ihn and tlio-r i.l.i friends and * u-t-UHel s, l-.r all i«n11 it- I lie*id ;*! tiusim-ss. Tnw are now opening 01 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, - Georgia, •he best 'to* kof STAIt.H .Wit F Tt ‘ h M*\ ,OD< >1 >S, C!*>tl.leg. Hats tun! C.ij-c, Pools and {*' oes, that tin y ever brought South. Tlo-V would le happy to s<*e (J.eir old frh-e is when th y visit Atlanta, ntwi show them through tln-ir .-to, k, as tln-y sic satis tio lt! --; i-Htt ■ -li as eh *|> and as good I,a-and iloiisc in tf.c oitv es Atlanta. J 11. WHITE. S. 23 G. W. WHITE. CANCERS*, AND KINDKF.U 1' .UAVE ClTlKlt a nun.Wi ..f tlm «*■•■.ve tli* . eases heretofore, aail would deMre to state to tlie citizen-* ol (tiitlin dint I can tic found at I lie store (if Messrs. Itld'i’llKl! ifc CO . on the 28th of .Weill ember. 1 refer p.isoiis -nt«-;.st,d Maj. Nall. Ur.'l .H>v. .lit! -f -'■•(-. and .tu-lge .''till well. Address m- i.t GtiMi .. G 0... se-M S. M. HARDAWAY. A. Sill l.A!\\‘S i\cw ! ///// Sfrrrl ... (/ rif fin. r l Nl)i.iv>i(;M l> to inform hi* 1 oi l tiifinU. a: .1 tin* public in pcucnil. It b** Im? f ct’ii nctl Jo hi-* «>1«1 starnl on Hill street, where lie lias opened n laiif<* lot rs On (tlooih! • SHAWLS, CLOAKS, add all Ladies arti cles, in general. Also, CLOTHING, it. VI'S. BOOTS and SHOES, GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, TRUNKS, and VALISES, BLANKETS, ami NOTIONS, of all kinds. REMEMBER, 'Hint this stock of floods has been bought under die htsi heavy decline in good 4, an l that he can sell them, aceordirgty, At much town • I*rices than they have been sold for during tlie last two or tin ec- months. COME < >NE ! COME ALL !! md buy your goods of zVSIIF.Ii SHI’LM AX. llill street. tir Two door3 above KngtTa corner, Grithn, I (te«*rgi«\. aep2*^—:>«n PRISE WHITE CORN! \larifc lot just received, nr.d for cjicttp, n t sepl7 CLOUD, SHEniEUD *t CO/S. LARD! B¥RUP, £6. V prime article of LEAF LARD. ORLEANS S\ BUI’. MEAL and (.RITS, affd every thing else iu tlie Provision line, for sale nt a low price, nt s* p! 7 CLOUD, SnEPIIERD A CO.’S. X- XXX FLOUR, *T*HE LENT ttnii has bten brought to this tnnr X kct. Fot- sale at refill CLOUD, SHEPHERD & CO.’S. SCHOOL NOTICE. f undersigned proposes t-o open a School in A flu* lmiS«lii g known as Knott’s College, An am*t (ith,. Terms from f to so. July il 11. E. MOU OW. Wool Carding! IW iLL CAIID WUII], left with T. .1. Ih.oon av. *KTH, nt the liliek Warehouse, (Diffin, into good lb'll* B , and ret uni it. free < f charge* f,»r tcniis* pm tation. lor l . r » cents per lb., Or 12 1-2 cents when oil is furnished me. T s. M. liLOODWOUTII, - lw High Fails, Sept 18tb, 1864. Shuttle St‘win&; Tfachiues* AUK StTKRIOR TO ALL oIHKUS rou FAMILY AND MANUFAUfI'KING ITR. ro>Ks. ip uls wanUd .N-bb* " XMHULS. M. CV . •; ’’ dlvr 1 *»r;.qdwav. M. COTTON 1 COTTOWU We are prepared to make liberal Cash Advances To l’lanterx or Buyer*, on Cotton shipped to our cori esp.ondents in New Y..tk or S nab, with whdin we haxe arranged to sell Cotton shipped through us, on the best t,,/*" We will also Sr// rtttfiiU for Planters, in this market, tr/to do not intend shipping A. MERRITT & JOHNSON, Bankers and Cdrros Brok^h, /•?e\Ve will receite Deposits and pay Checks on demand. Buy Gold, Silver I}*,l Notes, County Strip, Stocks, Bonds, and other securities. Collect paper uavabU j, Griffin and vicinity, and make prompt remittances. Will endeavor to keep rupnli t with Si'jht Jfiiuhant/e on New York in sums to suit. (se2l-lcn) A. M j Oftire in llalliday’s Building, nearly opposite the Brick Warehouse. PAINTS, OILS, TOILET ARTICLES, AC., At Hcducod Prices, ARE SELLING OFF 1-AST At J. N. HARRIS& CO’g. M*pl 3—3 m DRUGS & UKI)I( L\KS 7 ! Ni m. due xv xx x, EAST SIDE OF IIILL STR K ET , (Near the I’ost Office.) G-rifiin, Georgia, HAS <>\ II \Nl> A <!• ">D ASSORTMEN T. AND liF.( F.iVES WEEKLY SUIT’LIE? OF ABB ARTICLES PERTAINING TO DRUGS, FRESII AND GENUINE /•-??' Also, a fine lot of FANCY AND tfIILET AjITICLES, Windbw Glass, Painti Oils, Lamps, Ac., Cooking Extracts, Tobacco, Cigars. Ac. I'llFX'R 1 PTIONS promptly filled DAY or XIOHT, under tlie direct vitpervinon of ft. R.- Dhkw kv, M. 1».. (Vtidi.ist at.d I’liarmac-eutist,) who has been in regular and extensive |.n, c ti,e for over ten years, both civil and military; or Dr J. L. Mookk bep4—Bm W INSHIP & GORDON, Corner ok hill and pkoau stui.lts, GRIFFIN GEORGIA. Wtiolesah- and retail Dealers in I loots-, Shoes, Unis, tmhrclla*, BEATIIEi;. RIB »E n^ltlNGU; and READY-MADE CLOTHING. WE ARE RECEIVING and opening 175 cases BOOTS and SHOES of every style and description, which we propose selling as cheap as can be purchased in any Sot-tli ern market. We invite all persons who expect to wear Shoes to call and examine out stock before purchasing elsewhere. Our Senior Partner lias had many years experience in the Shoe business, and is well acquainted with the manufacturers at the north, width gives them superior advan tages ?ft getting up their stock. Every ar ticle id our line will be sold at a small ad vance on cost. We shall confine ourselves Strictly to the cash svstem. No one can sell goods on a credit at the extremely low prices we are asking. jfcjtr COUNTRY MERCHANTS wishing to lepleuish their stock are respectfully in vited to give us a call. BOOTS AND SIK >ES MADE TO ORDER. Xtr KKI-AIUINO DONE AT SHORT NOTICE. A7VT^VJXT'T'Ti;X>, TWO GOOD BOOTMAKERS. sept—3m ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE j IN JACKSON, GA. HV virtue tff an order from the Ordinary of Dutts County, will he sold before the Court ! House door in the town of Jackson . between the lejral hours of sale, on the 1 IRST TUICSDAY in November next, two hundred and forty (240) acres of ’find, (widow’s dower excepted.) said land be longing to the estate of dohn F. Dries, deceased. JAMfesW. JfAUKNKSS, st‘22—4od Administrator. HOARDING t T. , v MUS. PATTERSON is prepare 1 to receive a few DAY t>OAT!DEItS at her residence on ’ Umi ei.riuT ■<( au<) Ninth Street*. SHERIFF’* SALK. \inu. HE H»L1» before the Court Hon., door yy in t lie city of (iriflin on the tirst TI E." D.\Y in < u iober id xt, one bouse ami lot. known Hri tlu* Mi bile Mcdiual Uol.rge, situntej •»n broad way. near the Macon «k Western K. 11. Depot, b vied on ns the property of Kriward Y. Ki.ott, to snDsfv ((ists on gevernl ti. fa 's from Diferior nml Superior OiuitN of (’ouuty. J<*hn L. Doynl vs. F.tiwnrtl P. Knot" lames M. Cottch vs. Ivin aid F. Knott, ntol other*. A LSO, At the same time find place, w ill lie sold pmiart tifty-hix known in plan ol the city of <*iifha ms tin* I’arndi* Ground, containing four («») ■rrw, Ihe siiii:e tinving been sold on tlieliist 'lidmlht mst.. bullies Vtiyiiof, and failing to eomply with i the tei ins oft did utile, it will be re sold ot tbtjr ALSO, At the snrne time njul plavo will be Fold on* ti'di'-c and l«»t it, the city of (.riftin. bounded on i Ik* uii.'t i-\ .M.tj Mill* \ s. on the south by nnopen t*t, mid «• 11 the west I*\ nsJr* et known nud |f . lon a :! e pmpeily of Win. F.. \Yright, tn ut;- I \ t-• :« on sever::! li. fa v from Superior Court i.til.ii Couit. l’loj.ei Jy pointed out by E. t F. Knott. D. D. DOYAL. a g". i-l m Sheriff. A Ls< \ At the -mine time and plm e, will lie nd«J nm I k(Pev 1U >KSF. About 11 years dd, levied <UI M j die prop* it\ (”f Hiram Sherman tb satisfy one fi. •w. issued frotn S|>aMiiig County Court, 'ihoinu ; Dyrne vs. Hi turn Sherimin. D. I>. IX.tYAL, ; sept td SlieriE . (1 K< >i:c I A SFALDINfi UOUNTY —H’hert* J il B .lumen T. Kill*, administrator on th# }j lute of Fliilip J. Dishop.late of said county deerawd api lies to me for letters of dismission as adtninM trutor on said Kstatc he havii g fully adminiffterfl the sai.l estate. , These are therefore to cite and admonish ill persons in I created or concerned to he and app«ir at my office w ithin the time prescribed by l**, i and show cause if any exist why said letters should not be {granted. <;i \en under rnv hand at my offiM this 17th day of September, 1860. Ft D. DISMUKE, Bep 10 —mCm Ordinary. (ill) KG I %, SFALI)IN(r COCNTY.— Whkiial .lames T. FI I is, Guardian of S. F. Hisliop* Lovoiiia Bishop, Cordelia Bishop and 13. T. Bish* op. minor and Orphan children of Philip J. Bi*h«J>, applies to me for letters of dismis ion a? *uch Guardian. the whole estate of his said wards har ing been lost in Confederate securities, 4 per cant, bonds, Ac. Thefte are, therefore, to cite And ndrnoniflh ill persons concerned to be and appear flit thy offite within the time prescribed by law, to show cium if any exists, why said letters dismissory frotß said Guardianship should not be granted. Given under my band at offc , this the day Sep. 19 m6m. F. I>. lIISMtIKE. Ordinan• rOSITIVELY TIII3 LAST OALLi IN obedience to a resolution, passed by the (lily Council, I am directed to collect all Taxes due the City, (it matters not fat what years), hy the Ist day of OCTObER; Unless those in arrears come forward snd pay bv that time, executions will coritivilt i issue. TUGS. NALL; sepid—td Olert: Mrs. S. A. Jackson^ (agent.) n AS just received a splendid stock of h-'N NKTS and IIA VS of the very latest Also, fresh invoices of twMMsn J Ae., Ae., towhieli the attention of the ladies '* rt fully invited. Site is prepared to furnish ceuawy dealers 5t W II 0 L E S A L E! with MILLINERY, upon «s favorable term* •* iTici' con be purchased in Atlanta or Macon. CALL ON HEIt at the old stand of JACKSO N A NEWTON, u iti< It li-ik L' -'r L fitted flu sud isairro™* S.V' -tf