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COI^P^ >n ' the Prussian army
Tb« Emperor bourn caofcnro<LMcMa
terest.
will prove a God-rand to the Sonthem
People; and we may now look for a
Trochne, the Qenenl commanding at
Pane, is virtually the present head of
the French government The procla
mation issued by the French ministry
sounds grand, but we cannot believe
it will amount to anything. Theprin
cipai fighting is doubtless over, and
despondency will now have to re-ad
just affairs in France.
Legislature.
Thursday. —Tbe Senate took op the
Hoafte resolution relative to holding
up all the Railroad Bills passed until
the remaining Railroad projects have
ventilation, 90 that all can have equal
chanoe for veto or approval. This is a
Radical measure for the purpose of
pressing oertain schemes. The Radi
cals want to postpone the election for
one thing, and the Governor has got a
pet financial bond scheme to run
through, and an appropriation for the
State Road; and as a last card, the
Railroad- Bills are to be held up to se
cure votes for these other measures.
The Governor sent in a message re
commending tbe purchase of the Rome
& Kingston Railroad.
The Columbus & Atlanta Air Line
Road passed the Senate. The Barnes
vilie, Millen & Albany Road passed the
Senate.
The found bonds were recommend
ed destroyed.
House— -Agreed to pay the conscript
members from "away back.” It took
up the Atkin’s bribery case. They
failed to find anything against him, so.
far as the prolongation vote Was con
cerned. But a negro named Echols
swore be gave Atkins S3OO to vote for
Joseph Brown for U. S. Senator.—
Judge Brown sent a letter saying that
he nor his friends never gave any
money to any person to influence votes;
aud he intimates that Echols is an un
known and unreliable negro boy. The
debate was spicey, and the spooch of
the mulatto Sims was said to be the
most perfect model of negro impudence
ever heard. On the vote to expel, the
yeas wore 65, nays 45. As it takes
two-thirds to expel, Atkins still holds
his seat; but how he must feel under
the circumstances needs no gifted im
agination to appreciate.
Friday.—Senate transacted no im
portant business, and adjourned till
Monday.
House— Nothing of importance Fri
day and Saturday. The impeachment
of Treasurer Angler was made the spe
cial order for Wednesday next
Akerman’s Speech.
On Thursday night last, Mr. Attor
ney General Akerman made a speech
at the Capitol, which may be regarded
as the opening notes of the Badioal
party for the Ml campaign. The speech
was a very bitter one, bat Akerman is
a bitter man. His promotion to high
position, and his brief residence in
Washington, seems rather to hare in
tensified than softened his previous
bitterness. This fact is significant of
the feeling that the President and the
Administration has toward the South
ern people. It seems pretty much a
fired fact, that the present ruling pow
er of the Nation is determined to per
sistently regard ns as a set of impeni
tent rebels, who deserve neither pro
tection nor consideration, and what lit
tle of either we do get, comes as a mere
matter of favor, and not of right Ac
cording to the charming Mr. Akerman,
we must eat bumble pie the balance of
oar days; kin the hand that smites ns,
and thank our Yankee masters that
we are permitted to live.
Well, well, Mr. Attorney General,
yon will find out by waiting whether
we shall follow your pions advice or
not!
At all events; this Puritan Federal
ist was right about one thing; and tba
is about having an election this fail.—
On this point we believe most of hii
Radical brethren in Georgia hare con
sented to agree with him. So we pre
sume there will be no serious efforts
made to prevent one.
Nsw Radical Devilment.— The State
Radical Executive Gommittee has en
gaged Akerman to draw up a kill to
portpone the election* till some time
in December. It is a significant fact,
that thus far the Badioal party are
malting no pt&lie demonstrations look
iag to nominating candidate# to ran
this fcU for the mutouaoi&M. /
miaß - c.w
the selection of Mr™
utive head. He is a man of ability,
•ad, indayspfcst, Was a man of mod
erate and conservative views. We now
understand him to be soured with the
world, and, politically, bitter—with an
inclination to look backward instead of
forward; or, in plain words, to be pret
ty much old fogy in his views and feel
ings. If we are wrongin our diagno
sis of his political status, we shall speed
ily find it out and will take pleasure in
making proper amends for this some
what severe criticism. There can be
no doabt however of the fact that the
place of his residence is as near ant of
the world as could be found in Geor
gia, unless tbe Committee had gone
into Habersham for a President:
The Secretary, selected, is a young
man of talent and great personal clev
erness; somewhat erratic, and inclined
to be extreme, but will make an indus
trious worker in the Democratic can
vass now pending. He was a good and
true Confederate soldier, and this fact
alone wonld cover a multitude of short
comings; and he is located at the right
place to watch the maneuvers of the
enemy.
The resolution passed was eminently
right and proper.
It may be well enough to state that
only six of the fourteen members of the
Executive Committee were present at
this meeting, and, while we don’t-pro
pose to proteet against their action, it
is clearly unparliamentary, and can on
ly be made legal and proper by general
acquiesance of the party.
The Committee appointed to prepare
an address are a majority of them old
fogies, but they may get out an address
that will do good.
°n the whole we h§vejW«e faith j*
the good sense of the people at large
than in the management of the men pat
forward by the late Atlanta Conven
tion.
There is a strong determination
among the people to kill off Radicalism
in Georgia, and we believe they will do
it. The organization thus far perfect
ed, imperfect as it is, may help to se
cure that end, and with this view we
shall co-operate heartily with them as
long on we possibly can.
We have a wily, unscrupulous and
well organized enemy to fight, and must
use every available means for his sub
jugation.
The Old Capitol
Our Radical Governor has raised a
tempest of indignation by recommend
ing that the old Capitol be donated to
the colored people for an University.
This proposition is certainly very hu
miliating if not insulting to the people
of Milledgeville. It also treads upon
the corns of old State pride, and oasts
a shade over the memories of the great
Statesmen of the past who have illus
trated Georgia. It is a utilitarian idea,
in the abstract, but, practically, we re
gard it as malicious on the part of the
Governor. It is true, human nature
will repel attack. Bullock has been as
thoroughly abused, villified and hated
as any man ever was; and if he didn’t
fool resentment he would be more or
loss human. We regret that he should
exhibit it in this way; and we believe
the Legislature, Radical as it is, and
oorropt as it is said to be, will have too
much respect for the glorious legends
of Georgia history to so insult hezfpeo
ple and trample upon her sensibilities
os to make the old Capitol a negro
College. We are in favor of giving the
negro a fair and equal ohanoe for men
tal and moral improvement; and if
they want and need an University let
them have it
But let us preserve our old public
buildings sacred from the touch of the
new-born race of freedmen. Equal rights
for the negro is one thing; his eleva
tion to social historical and legendary
equality is entirely another thing; and
it is a thing which no white man of
honorable dement, good breeding and
correct principles would oonsent to.
UmvzMuujsr. Dr. Andrews, the
great apostle of the UnivermHst faith,
intends to hold a big three day’smeet
ing at Harmony church, three miles
from Sonoia, commencing Friday be
fore second Sunday of October. Ac
cording to tbo Doctor’s faith we are all
to be saved anyhow; consequently wa
can’t see much use for the meeting, but
the Dr. is an able man and a brother
craftsman, so we take pleasure in her
alding bis meeting.
Mu A Minnesota census-taker wee
polite enough to wait four boors on e
fatly who wi*h«l to report twins before
they were ten yew* old.
i Ketgi am frontiers. The Prussians cei£
1 tured a large amount of rnmraii—rinc
night large French reinforcements
in overwheK? McMahon
of his forcra pfiSnrfiter^m-
Tribune's
special from' Paris, Wednesday, says
the distrust between the government
and the people m much dirmumhot-r
This is the great Afiv for the French.
A week sineexhe Crown Prince might
have ridden into Paris. To-day, the
defences are stronger and the moral
condition of the defenders still more
improved. It only heeds the trust of
the people to make Paris sad France
is wafe
London, Sept I.—A special to the
Standard, dated Flereavule, Belgium,
Thursday morning, says the French
were badly beaten on the Sedan road.
The Prussians entered Carigrian &
few miles southwest of Flomeville.—
There was furious fighting all day
Wednesday, between Armeigny and
Danzy.
Washington, Sept 3.—Bancroft,
Minister to Berlin, telegraphs the State
Department that Napoleon, in his
surrender, stipulated that it should be
without prejudice to the Paris regen
cy- f
Revenue $1,250,000.
National Banks are authorised at
Norfolk, Va., for $100,000; Rome, Ga.,
Montgomery, Ala., and Pulaski.
After a tremendous battle—the Pru
ssians having entered the fortifications
of Sedan—the Emperor capitulated, at
5:05 p. m. In his letter to the King
of Prussia he said: “As I cannot die
at the bead of my army, I lay my
sword at the head of yonr Majesty.”
Trochu is virtually dictator.
Berlin, September B.—The news
that the Emperor and McMahon had
capitlnated was received with the most
prodigious enthusiasm here. Thous
ands of people thronged the streets
this morning, in ranks, with arms link
ed, singing patriotic songs, shouting
and exhibiting every other sign of en
thusiasm. A singing crowd assembled
before the palace, when, in response to
made ashortfaddress. Alftheschools
were closed. The monument to Fred-
There were demonstrations before'tEe
residences of Bismarck, Moltke and the
Minister of War. Stores are closed.
The day is given up to festivities.
Washington, Sept 4.—Mr. Grace, at
Brussels, telegraphed to the State De
partment a foil confirmation of yester
day's news.
Waahbnrne telegraphs from Paris to
r «*f bm. DoM tu tkoy
'had heard of McMahon’s defeat and
capture, but did not know whether
the Emperor was a prisoner or in Bel
gium.
Paris, September A— The Council
of Ministers have issued the following
Sroolamation to the French people:—
. great misfortune has come upon our
country. After three days heroic
struggle sustained by the army of Mar
shal McMahon against 800,000 of the
enemy, 40,000 have been made priso
ners. General DeWempffen who took
command of the army in place of Mar
shal McMahon, who was badly woun
ded signed the capitulation. This
cruel reverse will not shake our cour
age. Paris is to-day in a complete
state of defenoe. Military forces of
the country will be organized in a few
days. Anew army will be under the
walls of Paris. Another army is form
ing on the banks of the Seine. Your
patriotism, your union, and pour ener
gy will save France. The Emperor
has been made a prisoner In the strug
gle. The government in accord with
lie public powers will take all meas
ures required by the gravity of events.
Signed:—Count DePalikao, Cheveran,
DoLaTour, Rigault, DeDondey, Jules
Braine DeAuresgne, Grande Parrott,
Ohement duVemois, P. Magne, Bus
son Bellault, and Jerome David of the
Council of Ministers.
IrirThere is a very peevish and most
inconsistent hostility displayed toward
monarchical govennments by North
ern papers that have sustained sup
pressions and tyrannies in this coun
try to which “Cresarism,” for which
they profess such holy horror, is tarts
and oheescakes. How much of Re
?iblfcanism is there in this world?—
et, these inconsistent, dreaming, fa
natical, cruel and mad philanthropists
pretend to see in the heavens of Eu
rope signs of that republicanism which
they have done all they could to de
stroy on this continent Spain is to
be republican, so is France; and even
in Prussia they swear that they detect
at least a speck of a tendency towards
republicanism! What stuff! What
hnmbng! What knavery!
There is about as much republican
ism in Europe as may be put into
Greeley's right eye. Even the leaders
of the so-called republicans are ambi
tious knaves, who themselves aspire
to dictatorial power. Kossouth aspir
ed to the throne of Hungary, and in
this country moved about' in State
with retainers and a body guard.—
Your Red Republican demagogue is
is the mostselnsh and brutal of all po
litical agitators, and whenever he gets
power is the most heartless tyrant in
the world.
Republicanism 1 Bab! Where is it?
—Richmond Dispatch.
'W ' 11
WA. countryman stopped at the
Maxwell Honse, Nashville for dinner.
The waiter inquired what he would
have, and was told by the countryman
to bring "something of what he had.”
The waiter brought him a regular din
ner upon small as is the usual
form, and set them around his plate.
The oountryman surveyed them oare
fally for a moment, and then broke
ons, “Well, I like your samples, now
bring ms dinner I”
MuToxas claims a watermelon so
large that a coroner's jury eat Inside of
it to decide on the mriancliolly fete 'fa
eitilon who was food of that kind of
fruit. *<>* t* ' JTjfoeLf.-
cidad if-im thit Kint? William
! "How Yon Greek?v fought his fiafim
injhe late* wmfe welThnow*. He
probably marched to Richmond often
•r and raster than other Federal Gen
eral He had conquered the Confed
>■*»» «*•
' Whin war was declared against
offered his aervioee to Bismarck. The
Chaboenartrawarad, end gave his or
translated m our Western vernacular,
means “slosh around;” bat such is the
sympathy between one great chieftain
understood the whole scope, purpose
and spirit pf the brief order, The
Chief of Manhattan knew just what
expected of him. Me must fight vig
orously, fight everywhere, fight al
ways. He must be on the right, left
and centre of both armies, m their
front and in their rear, moving with
electric velocity, and striking with ti
tanic force. Experienced command
ers may plan, manoeuvre, march and
countermarch; dashing chiefs of cav
alry may penetrate an enemy’s lines
and cause panic and derangement; bat
the General who has the gnat faculty
of is grander than
either.
The result justifies the confidence of
the Prussian chiefs. The war has pro
gressed only forty days, bat during
that brief period General Von Greeley
has ten times dethroned Louis Napo
leon, killed him five times, thrice ban
ished the Empress and her son to Lon
don, raised four insurrections in Paris,
elected two
five times, captured Meta four times
and Strasbourg thrice. He has anni-
hilated Bazine ten times, shut him up
in Meta repeatedly crushed him very
often,'aud more than onoe hurled him
back on the Belgian frontier, crippled,
exhausted and demoralized. Inciden
taly, has arrayed all Europe in an
alliance against the Emperor. At the
touch of his magic pen Prussian ar
mies have multiplied into milliona,
while the battalions of the French
have faded quite out of existence. With
his characteristic audacity he him forc
ed the Prussians westward at such
speed that they ought to have been on
the shore of Biscay ten days ago. He
surpasses all modern strategists in the
boldness with which he has advanced
the pins on liis military peg-board, un
til Paris has become only an island in
the midst of a blue German Ocean of
soldiers. In twenty days more of such
warfare, the map of France will be a
blank, without a grease spot to mark
the site of fortress or capitol.—Con
stitution.
correspondent of the Country Gentle
man gives his experience in ridding
his presence of fleas as follows.*
Some years ago I had a barn that a
hundred head of hogs were allowed to
winter in until late spring. The fleas
became so numerous that it was not
safe to approch nearer than twenty
yards, unless a man was proof against
their bites, as many are, to my knowl
edge. I determined to dear them out,
and directed two negroes to move all
the dnßt and dry dirt; hanl eight or
ten barrels of water, and wet the floors
and walls perfectly; collect a quantity
of pennyroyal and black walnut leaves;
cover the floor three inches deep and
set some bows of the walnut against
the wells and troughs. In six days
there was not a flea to be seen, and a
trainer of race horses occupied tbe
barn all summer without molestation.
I have known sheep turned into the
stable and barn-yard and kept there,
and the fleas got into the wool and
perish, or are carried off to the pas
tures.
France and the North.
The Tribune gravely says that Na
poleon cannot reconcile the expulsion
of German citizens from France “with
the true principles of government.”—
The Tribune therefore admits, does it,
that the treatment of Southern citizens
in the North by the administration of
Mr. Lincoln during the civil war could
not be “reconciled with the true prin
ciples of government?” There has
been a curious analogy thus for be
tween the conduct and fortunes of the
French Government in this war and
those of the Federal Government in
the war the secession. France set oat
to invade Germany just as confidently
as the North set out to invade, the
South. Weisenburg and Woerthstor
rled all France into a panic, just as
Bull Run startled the North. Imme
diately after the defeat of McDowell
aU the world cried ont that the North
war hopelessly beaten, just as all the
world now cries that ail is over with
Fiance. The English press proved
the downfall of the American Union as
clearly as it now proves the oollapse
of the French Empire: and even at the
North men got to expecting news of a
Southern victory with every battle,
just as they now do of a Prussian vic
tory. France calls out her armed pop
ulation by tho half million at a time,
jnst as theNorthdid; and as the North
promptly issued paper money, so
France makes a legal tender of the
notes of the Bank of France. The
North at once blocked the South with
a superio naval force, just as France
now blockades Geer-many. Even in
certain political points this analogy
oddly obtains. The clamor of certain
Deputies for the practical deposition of
Napoleon only reproduces the shout
raised by the New York Times and
other Radical journals for the removal
of Abraham Lincoln, that the war
might be pushed with vigor. Wheth
er the parallel will hold to the end,
and King William fore no bettor than
Jefferson Davis, remains to be seen.—
Bat if King William should be beaten
and made a prisoner, he would hardly
be seat to a dungeon in Obesfcug, and
certainly he would not be mended in
a eelL—New York World. ‘
-"»- » m f « 1 .
Mu When boxing with a Mend, nev
er hit him hi the commissary depart
ment. It always hurts his filling!
j verusements.
CO AT, fa t »
t **V*** **""■* Tgf»«* N
vn outfjr all panto. oil. bar* now
lis start Sr*
<O.l nZL« IW,
* _> * CLARtA SON.
wra. f. mw. lm
R- J. ANDHEWS,
*•: M. PARLEY * CO.;
Cotton Factors
I
v- _ **6 ’lPgffiwyrlM -<*gk
Commission Merchants,
Bay Street, Savannah. Ga.
YoM; Vaaara. Xpptng t Tfrmwrd. Colunrtma! G»;
Mewa Ytamtoter A Brook, and H. Johnson,
“ September 6, IWO-fim
SCO BEWAJRD !
S aii/riM,!
I.IGHT SORREL MARE,
ala. Jan old, mSu tx, ,Ur in Du*. Bc«h nark
od ton thigh and ankle.
..win V*l ttaiSoT.nmdtor the recovery of
■RXECTJTOR’S RALE —Will be sold
novtu^kr'nbctl
gsggS&sasKss
honwa sSStwtba MMaolSiwS.,
Ut« of Spading ooonty, dwwMd. MrTwm. oah.
W. B. SMONTON. rwifiMlni
Soptrmber «. im4da-P<*. St* S>
/‘^tEOßGlA—Staiddio Oouinr.—Dcnnti J. Touch-
as
pw* opon tli. am. at my oO<w. In Oriffln, on the ltth
bataai rt 10 o'clock. A. 1L T. D. DISMUXK,
Bwptemtwr 5. 1810. Ordltarr.
THE DISTRICT COURT OF
tha United Stattea for the Northern District of
Ocorgta—ln the metier of JOHN W. McOORD. Bank
nipt. No. Ml. All person, lnisrarted, we notified to
show cane before Register A. O. Homy. Orl«n.«te.,
on UwSMdwr of September, 1870. .1 10 o'clock. A.
H., why mid Btnkrnpt ihoold not be dtechwgrd from
m hi. dabta. Themoand ud third meeting of oredi.
tore wUI be held at the seme Ume end pleoe.
September 8, 1810. W. B. SMITH. Clerk.
Master Mason,
Q. B. ROOKS, oontractor of Brick
end Stone work of ell rinses. PUiterlng, plnln or
omwnenteL Stone cutting, Ac.
Griffin, Ga, August 18, 1870. ly.
Lawton & Lawton,
FOURTH STREET,
' 3|' X -
MACON,. GEORGIA,
WARE-HOUSE,
%-' --V |f, *. 4v ’..
* f COTTON AND V
*
Corr\ir\issior\ Merchants,
-AND—
G- uan o Dealers.
dS-AdvaaoM made oo Cotton In store, wben de
sired. September 3, 1870-Sm
VALUABLE
Farm for Sale.
TTAVING determined to qnit farm-
JL JL lng, I offer for sale one of the BEST FARMS In
Middle Georgia, containing
Five Hundred Acres,
MO In cnlttsstkm—TS of which I* as good Creek Bot
tom as there le In the Btetei the balance heavily Um
bered. On the prsmlats are four comfortable settle
ment* for tenants, eiceUent Oin House, Screw, toe.—
Splendid Orchard. Everything In perfect order.
SWFor particulars call one. J. McDowell, Griffin,
or on mo on the premiees, 0 miles eonth-weet of Zeb
don. Pike county, Price $.5,000.
September 3, 1870-lm JOHN P. OABNKJL
Lumber I Luir\ber !
J AM NOW prepared to furnish
LUMBER
* t • * * i ’* ' * .. #■ '•
In any quality as (GOOD AS THE BEST, and as
LOW AS THE LOWEST. sa-Tmn-Ouh on de-
livery. ffSTOive me e call before purchasing else
where, Q. E. WADDT.
Orlffln, August 30,' 1870. ts
DU. BLAKELY’S
T INIMENT is a never foiling cure
RHEUMATIC
sufferer is it sOad-eend! Sprains, Braises, Strains,
Tumors, Chapped Hinds, Tetter, Neuralgio Headache,
all are instantly oared by the nee c t this
X, I ]ST I M ENT
Anomalous Pains, Bruises, Stings of Insects, Glan
dular Swellings, Old Sores, Diseases of the Spine— all
the*, the uee of Dr. Blakely's Liniment
ALWAYS CURES
B®-Sold by Dr. N. B. DRE WRY, Griffin; Dr. L. H
BaaDnxLD, Atlanta; Mr. J. W. Hightower, Barnes*
vlUe; Mr. i. L. Bi.ai.oos. Fayetteville; Mr. Booswooo
Cummings, Palmetto, Ga; Wmu Root* Sous, Marietta,
Ga; J. O. Bsassstt, ft 00., Senota, Ge; Bwm, Pinole,
tos to 00., Wholeale Druggists. Nashville, Tom;
and by Druggists and Merchants generally.
M. E. KENNY’S
New Ale Depot,
No. 4 Pryor Street,
ATLANTA #L..,.., QKORQIA.
J£ENNY is State Agent for the oele
bmied OLD WIOKUFFE.
sw-nmrr u Aa*ot fc» uu-. Chicago ua
WWm Is Asset for LONDON BOTAL If SO
tab am. ,
wrxjnnfT IS Asset toe out TOW aw.
newtoshess all ohadbs or as
awnosJhS'xaXST et his MV sifts* es Pry
isswsrr n, ww-tf
A SAFE KEY, whtdi the owner can
AgWsSMsIMiSs so* paying tor this
M**w*”* 1 Wskwtwe*»>•
;
OIiIPFIN, OEOFtOIA.
ssrr.trr*
*wdtelteaw tetemMe l.nm. f Vtt
•H Wapi* ArttdMi Md DMlnM* XonitiM |b Um
Stow<% Gratae, aedNollow Ware;
Plain Stamped and Japanned Tin
Ware;
Silver Plated W«r« V
BritanniaMetel Goods; f
Table Cutlery;
Wood and Willow Ware;
Tin Plate Solder Metals; and
Tinmans’ Furnishing Goods.
The Celebrated “P. P. Stewart Air
Tight Code Stove;” ’’
The Improved Cable Lightning Rod;
Mapping’s Patent Pooelain Lined Oof
foe Pot
April tt, MTO,
A NE W ,
ENTERTAINING
Instructive Qook.
THE MEMORIES OF SQ TEARS.
Containing brief Biographical No
tices of Distinguished Americans, and
Anecdotes of remarkable Men—inter
spersed with Scenes and Incidents oc
curring during a long life of observa
tion chiefly Bpent in the South-west.
By W. H. Sparks. Crown octavo;
doth.
For sale by
. H. T. BRAWNER & SON,
August 9, 1870.
V -
ZELL’S
Ammoniated Phosphate t
E are now receiving direct from
BALTIMORE, our aupply of this POPULAR
FBRTI LIZ HR, for the TURNIP and
WHEAT CROPS.
L. R. BREWER & SON.
July 22, 1170. am
DR. SHaSSwLr’B
Fever end . Ague
antidote
•f*w»ynMaps ttoeChilis.
_ Thu Medioine has been before the Public
Mem years, and is still abend of all ether *
known remedies. It does not purge, does
not sicken the stomach, is perfMtlysafo in
sny doss sad under all atroomstaaoea. and
is th# cmly Htdidne that will
OiIRK IMMIDIATILY
Hid permanently every form of Fever sad
Ague, because «**» F«rfsol AmtMoto tm
WIHiTU.
■old fey all Druggists.
March at 1870. iy
“Southward the Star of
Empire Takes Ita Flight ”
ADAIR TR UE’S
QKORQIA PIONEER ADVXBTIIEB
nmiim onra.
To be published monthly at Atlanta, Ga.. aad.de.
rtto* to thelntareata of buyers and sellers of Real
rlttto.
OKSKRAL OFFICE. Atlanta, On.
BRANCH OFFICE. Hatdison, On.
Terms of Subscription: 50c per annum—to Adver
tisers free. Band for specimen.
The lint number of the “ ADVERTISER” will
8221 Be - t * glbar - M*. *ad will contain a man of
the propoeed Railroad from Madison
QEOBOE W. ADAIR, of Oeorgia.
®- H* TRUE, Late of New York.
August M. 1670. la
Atlanta Steam Brewery.
rpHE undersigned having just pat in
First Glass Brewery,
and gawantasi to tarnish Alo, Bator and Pop.
tier of es good qusUty ssih* Cincinnati. Nsw York,
or Forslgn Markets, and at mnoh Ism prless.
SW*We ueU tbs •Manned of the trade to th« quality
of anr Oeods end our pttaes.
SPENCER A CO.
,> Mhwifo dyiil 1> In
■pJVERY kind of lUituks for lawyer*
***' ***•
- v - - —y * !
’**,&>'* 'Pmt L *
•T -w . JrNh X m
[rpjSM undersigned having sparedjiai
rCAra Uteter Ute
St. James Hotel. Marietta Street,
lie to glv* titan .m. No qonW teteqeti
talbntebinsfhl* with bmnUfU vpointmente,
lb. pntml qnl trqpt TV*—— »» **~S| -
Rortort. fiVCoorteoaw polite jgjfi ABtefitetend
irnfi trt on hand to wrve customers. Good order will
at ill timm b. promrred; and cvery exertion will bo
mate to nmfc. thrir CAR tetaetlve to Ttwton.
SMITH A HEWETT.
Aaatw a*j jniy aa ism - an
A RARE CHANCE
Foy Investment
For Bale ! For Sale !
At Public Outcry I
the unsold Lots in the Town of
S'E is o I A
WUI bo (Old' at PUBLIC OUTCRY, commencing Ml
Monday, I7tli day of October
next, at 10 O’clock, A. M.
arTmin. Win bo ran drily to aid from Griffin and
Newnan, morning and evaning, giving all partloa wlah
tag to attend the aale, an opportonitr to do ao FREE
or CHARGE. A. J. WHITE, PnoUMnt
s.. o. An. a. a. b. 00..
Augurt lx 1870-tda WILLIAM ft BARNES.
W W WOODRUFF
CARRIAGE
- W W.r
-AND-
Buggy Repository,
ORIFFIN, OEOHOU.
J INVIrE THE ATTENTION of idl
persona, to my mil assorted stock of
BUGGIES,
top and no top. I am now Belling Buggies at from sro
to 9250. lam prepared to fill orders for nnj kind of
Carriages, Pluetons, Hacks,
and Jersey
THE Woodruff Concord BOGGY
—AND-
Plantation Wagon,
*•,* and fihoraea, la THE BEST WAGON IN
AHERIOA FOR THE MONEY 1
ON T have had an experience of thistt tears in
flirnlaUiig work for the Sonthem State*, and know ox-
Mtiy what la waited to stand tit* roads.
49*A1l work fully warranted.-©*
W. W. WOODRUFF.
Angnat 19. 1870. am
VALUABLE—'ENTERTAININGI
FAMILY should take at least ONE General
time/ N *n»&- M “ th#lr * W
THE BEST* _____ 1
MQBT ENTERTAINING,
and tha CHEAPEST, MOST VARIED.
W, 93, S3, S3, 93, 93, 93.
Three Dollar* pay. fox one year’* anbreiptioa, or
91, 91, 9V 91, 91. St, 91,
On* Dollar for four months to. the
“MOBILE WEEKLY REGISTER,"
Th» Oldestt Largest and beet known qf Southern family
Uwtost talent in
IU Storiee are tho most interesting.
Its Poetry the most brilliant
Ita Correspondence is from all important points.
Summary is s complete history of
Its Commercial Review and Prices Current every
Merchant and Planter needs—it is correct.
J atw '3f BODTHEKN.
been published uninterruptedly tor Half a
S^bas^ double the circulation of any paper in the
■ WmLt
Get your neighbors to Join yon. Clubs offonrone
year $lO 00—take it four months on trial—send $3 00,
Specimen oopy free. Address,
_ W. D. MANN,
«s*««.Maa
siminui hotel.
Mends, end the public
charge of the
OAIIKIVILU HOTEL,
ynrnltQre throughout. The
June M, 1870. * TC ? rU j££
Savannah, Griffin 4 North Ala. ;
6f the Savannah, Grif
fln A North Alabama Railroad, to take effect Mokdat,
July 38th. 1870: ‘
Stations. | Arrive ) Leave | Stations | Arrlve-Leave
July 38, 1870-ts L. KENDRICK, Bop’t.
W. G. DEWBERRY,
•" WITH
Benj. P. Blanton & Cos.,
CommmfoNion Merchants,
T
ilgfrleiale and Retdil
*JK t 4 MtaWtas Its * i "
BACON, LARD,
CORN, WHEAT,
OATST RYE, HAY,
f FLOUR, SALT,
SUGAR,
«. - \ AND COFFEE.
lb. OKm, BBHHU.
OB dTOCK. with tbs smursass that ws mB as oßstp
a. any hoses to the aty. July 1571874HN
'rfOlClfiTS for Balls or Select Parifofe