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YOL. 6.
The Gin Semi-Weekij Star.
PxMlratlon n»jr'—.(i FrfdKjrt*
Office —In Almah Hall Building.
308 PRINTINO OFFICE,
Infilled up with entirely New Type, and
suitable convenience for dispatching voorlc.
wx *oucrr omm rou
P VMPHLETS, CIBCULXRS,
Bill Heads, Letteb Heads.
OrtEOfs, Cards,
Posters, HandbiulS,
VtsiTiN-a Cards, Wedding Cards,
Labels, Programmes,
AND EVERYTHING DONE IN A FIRST CLASS
PRINTINO OFFICE.
Ori<nn Profßulona! Cants.
r XL CAMPBELL, Attorney at Law,
fJ . Griffin, Georgia. Office over Q. & Beecher k
Ga.'t* Storo. Deo. 17-ts
A CLEVELAND & SON, Resident
. Dentist* Of* ,
flee over Jones. »" 'VY-V A >
DramriHbt A Co.'* *> a>:3 XLiIiEA
NEW BANK. aißuof « 'jQfefc..
the MOLAR TOOTH, - -V* / •*S*
where thoy will be j*.-SKfe
plated to receive ;•,
cell* from parties do- A d/VfSlffV''-
airing work done In V, R XiA'.U-*V _
oar line. We feel ''/ ' ol
err ft in that we can J
give sattafaotion, and *>*..
therefore warrant all . ”—*
work. Terms Caeh.
DR. M. J. DANIEL —Office at Harris’
Drugstore. Hill Street, Grlfflu,Georgia.
Nov. SI. IT
PEEPLES & STEWART, Attorneys
at Law, Gridin. Oa. Offloo on the corner of Hill
Street and Broadway—Up Statra—in the Moore Build
ing. Prompt attention given to buainuaa placed in our
hand*. Nov. 17-ly
TJOYNTON & DISMUKE, Attorneys
A) at Law. Gridin Oa. Odlce in Almah Hall, next
and. )ttr to tbu Sr*H Officii. Will practice in the Colla
tion composing the Flint Circuit, aud in the United
States District Court. Attention given to caeca in
Bankruptcy. Nov. 97-ly
William M. Cline,
Notary Public,
(EX-OFFICIO JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.)
Odloe with Messrs. Boynton A Dismnke, Almah
Hall, Solomon Street.
I WILL HOLD a Regular Monthly
Court for the trial of Civil Cases, at my Office, on
the SECOND MONDAY in each month, and will try
orlmiual cases at any time necessary. April 16,1869.
TYOYAL, NUNNALLY k TURNER
.1 J ATroBNKTS AT Law, Atlanta. Oa.. (.g-Offlce in
Clarke's Building. Whitehall Street.-**) aud Doyai.
A NUN.SAE.I.T, Oriffln, Ga. May 91, IB7ft-ly
Dmrner. Office over
< ?v J. Patrick's Shoe Store.
V *y*TERMS CASH.
Jan. 7.1870. ly
TYOYAL & NUNNALLY, Attorneys
,1 / in Joqm, Drumright k Co.'s
o'Tdrel. SpauiAl attention given to tho practice tn the ■
United States Courts. March M,-l*7o-ly
Master Mason,
B. ROOKS, contractor of Brick
an l9touo vrork of all cltwsoa. Plastering, plain or
ornamentvl. Stono catting, Ac.
Grifßu, Ga., AngnatOd, 1870. ly.
TS. McKEE, at “Ufford’s Old
a StASD," Wholesale anil Retail Manufactur
er and Dealer In HARNESS, SADDLES and SADDLE
RY HARDWARE. WHIPS, BRIDLES. Ac. *»-ALL
WORK WARRANTED..** Juuc 7. 1370-ly
llxriiesvllle Proftwlsnsl Cards.
J. T. REDDING .....O. O. DF.ABCR.
Redding & bearce, attorneys
at Law, Bartlesville, Ga. Will practice in tho
counties comprising tUo Flint Circuit. Special at
tention glvoa to collections. over CJiara
bera* Store. May 21, 1870-3 m
TA. ?IU NT , Attorney at Law,
. BurnesviUo. Ga. Will praetloo In tho Superior
Court* of the Flint Circuit, and In the Supreme
Court of tho State. *»-0;11jo over J. W. Hightow
er's Drug Store. May 94, 1870-6 m
Jonesboro 1 Professional Cards.
DOTAL & BATTLE—Attorneys at
Law—Jonesboro’, On—Will practice in tho Supe
rior Court of Clayton an«l adjoining Comities, and in tho
Supreme Court of Georgia. Prompt attention to col
e-itiou of Claims, aud other bualnod* antnuited to their
care. dec7-ly
Espeelnt Notice !
■JINKING HOURS to bo observed
by tho undersigned : Open at 8 o’clock, A. M. close at
5 o'clock, P. M. J S. JONES, DBUXWBIOHT A CO.
JOS. H. JOHNSON.
Gridin, (ia., April 15. 1870. ts
MACON Si WESTERN R. R
PASSE NO K U S.
]>*ycs Macon 7 Mam
Arrive* in Qriffiu 11 28 a m
Leaves Griffin -
Arrives in Atlanta 2 10 p m
Leaves Atlanta 7 55 am
Arrives in Griffin 10 05 a s*
Leaves Griffin
Arrives in Macon 1 40 p ii
NIGHT PASSENGER.
Loaves Atlanta 7 18 p M
Arrives at Griffin 10 44 *'
Leaves Griffin
Arrives at Macon 3 23 “
Leaves Macon 8 50 pm
Arrive* at Griffin 1 32 *•
Leave* Griffin
Arrive* at Atlanta. 4 48 4
The Passenger Train atop* in Griffin from Bto 6
minute*.
- g
Savannah, GHflin & North Ala.
Railroad.
of the Savannah, Grif
fin & North AUbums Rxllroud, to take efToct Mon-oat.
July 93th. 1870:
EtATtovA | Arrlvo | Lmvn | Stations | Arrlro-Lcve
iTrllliu7.Tl I 1 v * I Mnnoin... I .... I ISiii*
Rronks'ln 3* M 9ld Rrook.'l. I Nam 8 10...
S-I -1 .. 1 947 I I Ilridin. . |.IAM I
July 38. 1870-ts L KENDHIOK. Bup't..
Georgia State Fair!
visiting Atlanta du-
Jbig tim STATE FAIR, eon And oa. th. lorgMt and
Best selected stodk of Hats.
C'li-i.tl.i* In |*rt of DNKffil AU.K OtfIMVWA
RHINE, lb. FRIT* -Mid t«w| othor Myl. known M
tho fwlitoaoblo world, at
J. M. HOLBROOK'S,
40 Wb It.lull Utrwt. iUMta. Ooofgta.
ttetohwr 11. I*W. Ik
fififfin Smi-Wcelcfn WarT 7
The Griffin Semi-Weeklj Stai.
F. N. FITCH, EDITOR.
GRIFFIN. OKOROTA.
Tuesday, November 22, 1870.
I-’Olt C« iNGHESS,
FOUBTH CONGRESSIONAL DISTr.ICT,
OOL.W, J. LAWTON,
OF BIBV CmrNTT.
Nominations for Congress.
First District— A. T. Mclntyre, W. W.
Paine.
Second District — Nelson Tift.
Third District—Wm. F. Wright,
Fourth District —Winborn J. Lawton.
Fifth District—4l»t, 8. H. Corker;
42d, D. M. Dußose.
Sixth District— William P. Price.
Seventh District. - P. M. B. Youno.
A Scorned Woman’s Fury.
A LAWYER SHOT DEAD IN THE MIDST OF HIS
FAMILY.
Judge Crittenden and Mrs. Fair—The
Meeting on the Ferry Boat—The Fa
tal Bullet — “ Papa, S/wak to Me; Oh,
S}*alc to Me Once More. You will
not Die, will you, Papa ?”
San Francisco, November 4.— Judge
A. P. Crittenden, ono of the ablest
lawyers of this cil Y, was shot and killed
last evening by Mrs. Laura Fair.—
Judge Critteniien had crossed over to
Oakland to meet bis wife and daugh
ters, who had been East for several
months, and was returning with them
and his two sons to this city in the fer
ry boat, El Captain, when the tragedy
occurred. Mr. Crittenden was seated
outside of the saloon on Iho upper
deck, with bis back againt the wheel
house, his wife nestled closely by his
side. Close to them was their little
son, and a few rfcct fnrthe back was
seated Miss Crittemlen, a young lady
of about eighteen. Toe older brother,
Parker Cittonden, was on the lower
deck looking after his mother’s bag
gago. To the left., with her back to
the saloon and facing Mies Crittenden,
sat a woman alone bv herself, drosaed
in a loose suit, of bfack, with a long
capo hung from her shoulders, under
which she carefully concealed her
hands. There wns, besides, a thick
veil over her face, a largo muffle which
completely concealed her month and
chin. She sat there almost unnoticed
and unobserved by any one, although
two or throe remarked that she must
be an invalid from the way she was
bundled up, and thought it strange
she should bo sitting outside in the
cold raw air of a November evening.—
The boot had scarcely reaohed deep
water when . ,
THE SHARP CRACK OF A PISTOL
was heard, which brought, everybody
to their feet. The cry instantly rang
through the boat that somo one was
murdered, and men and women with
their blanched cheeks mshed in every
direction, some from fright and many
in pursuit of the mutderor. It was a
frightful scene. There on the floor,
unconscious of all that surrounded him,
lav Judge Crittenden. His wife had
fainted away, and liis daughter was on
her knees with clasped hands, crying
ont bitterly, “papa, speak to me; oh!
splmk to mo once more! Yon will not
die, will yon, papa ?’’ But he did not
answer; only a low gurgling sound
wns heard as if the wounded man was
gasping for brenili.
Dr. Powers of New York city, who
was just returning from a visit to the
Yosemite Valley, fortunately was on
board the boat, and hastening to Mr.
Crittenden’s side, gavo directions as to
his treatment. Ou reaching the shore
a mattress was procured, on which the
wounded man wits earofuly laid and
carried to an express wagon in which
ho was conveyed to lub residence, 391
Ellis street. He lingered in an uncon
scious state until this morning, when
ho died.
THU MURDERESS,
Mrs. Fair, is a tall, slight woman,
and there are traces in her face which
indicate that she was once beautiful.—
She advanced upon Mr. Crittenden
with a nerve and coolness worthy of a
Wilkes Booth, placed the pistol within
two feet of liis breast, fired, dropped
the pistol noon the deck, and ran, get
ting into the crowd of passengers.
The ball entered Mr. Crittenden’s
right breast, under the nipplo. He
sat for a few seconds dr if nothing had
happened to him, mid then roso and
fell senseless to the the floor. It was
done so suddenly that neither his wife,
nor son, nor daughter, who wore near
him, could realize what had occurred
till they saw him prostrate and bleed
ing before them.
It was fully five minutes before the
murderess was discovered, and then
she was found standing in a cool and
collected manner, among tho crowd us
naly on the evening boat,. On being
changed with tho deed, she admitted it
immediately, saying: “I did it certain
ly. Yes, 1 did it. I was looking for
the clerk of tho boat to givo myself up.
He has ruined me and ray child, and
I MEANT TO KILL HIM.”
Parker Crittendon, the son, who was
on the lower deck at the time of tho
time of the deadly attack, on being in
formed of it, said, immediately, “I
know who it; I know it would come
face to face with Mrs. Fair, it was with
difficulty lie could bo prevented from
wrenking his revengeful wrath upon
her. Mrs. Fair was arrested by C'apt.
Rintzell, of tho Harbor Police, who
happened to b«s in the boat, anil wns
convoyed to tho City Prison. Hero
she became no violent, that it was no
cess try to sonil for a medical man to
devise fiomo means of quieting her ra
vings. At ono timn a glass of water
was given her, when she took tho glass
between her teeth and crushed it to
pieces. A lerue piece got into her
mouth, end beu the physician not been
vnrv quick, aha would n»vn swat lowed
Hi but be caught bar by the throetaud
-p Past is Past; Le t us wntoh the Present and tlx© Future.
GRIFFIN, OA., NOVEMBER 22, 1870.
forced the glass from her month. An
opiate was given her, and nt 10 o’clock
she was very quiet
TH3 MULDERED MAN.
Mr. Critteaden is a nephew of the late
Hon. J. J. Crittendon, and was one of
the most prominent citizcus of this
city. Asa lawyer he had few equals,
and no superiors among those practis
ing in San Francisco. Hi? opinions
upon any question are generally con
sidered to be the law. For many years
he has been associated with Jamuel M.
Wilson in the practico of the law, and
no legal firm has enjoyed a larger or
more valuable run of business. Ho is
popular among the members of the
bar, and Governor Haight showed his
appreciation of his abilily by appoint
ing him reporter of tho Supreme Court,
which commission was handed him
yesterday morning. His loss will bo
keenly felt in the profession of which
he is so groat an ornament.
' WHO IS MRS. FAIR?
The woman whose desperate deed
has startled tlio community is one
whose character is well known to Cal
ifornians. Her maiden name is said
to have been Lane, and the first known
of her in this this State was when she
became the wife of Col. "Win. B. Fair,
at one time Sheriff of Sacramento
county, a gentleman of acknowledged
accomplishments and of considerable
wealth. So infatuated was lie with her
that every caprice and whim of hor’s
was gratified, and in a few years she
had squandered his splendid fortune.
But when he became a bankrupt she
cast him off and took up with another
man of tender sensibilties, and so deep
ly did her disgrace wear on him that
one night in 1858 he entered tho office
of Dr. Murphy, an intimate friend, and,
after remaining a few minutes, took
ont a pistol and shot himself dead. —
After this Mrs. Fair married again,
was divorced, married again, and loft
tho State. She was not heard of in
some time, until a series of articles in
Eastern papers bronght her before the
public again, anil detailed her marve
lous adventures end escapades in Mex
ico, whither she lmd gone to play
THE WILE OF AN ADVENTURESS,
and in it she is stated to have succeed
ed admirably. She emigrated to Vir
ginia City in 1861, and opened the Ta
hoe House, where she first met Critten
den. He became so taken up with her
that ho for a time forgot all things else.
When the Into rebellion first broke
ont she was a strong Southern sympa
thizer; and when the whole Pacific
coast was in a state of doubt as to the
side it would declare in favor of, she
made her appearance in the streets of
Virginia with the “stars and bars,” in
one hand and a cocked revolver in the
othor, and dared any person to raise
the stars and stripes in bet presence.
It is stated that ono patriot was bold
enough to face her, and he raised the
over her house, and defied any one to
pull it down. Great excitement, and
ill-feeling was caused by this display on
her part, but the flag was finally loweril
some persons ontering the house dur
ing the night and cutting the halliards
When the heat of political excitement
had passed away, nho was arrested and
tried. Crittenden defended, and pro
cured her acquital. Shortly afterward
she came to this city and
TOOK TO THEATRICALS,
after playing minor parts in this city
and Sacramento, she realized that she
was not intended for an actress, and
made her exit from the field of mimic
life to take part in drama, more thrill
ing, as it was truer than any produced
by the brain of the dramatist. After
her retirement from the stage, she made
herself quite conspicuous at balls and
theatres. Latterly she becamo acquaint
ed with a man of means in this city
named Schneider, and culminated tho
intimacy in marriage. After
SIX WEEKS OF WEDDED BLISS,
and after finding that her liege lord
kept a tight string on his money-bags,
sho concocted a little plot that rid her
of this last man. A divorce suit follow
ed, which she won, and the decree was
only signed on Tuesday last. Then
again she was forgotten until yesterday
when she brought hersolf into more
terrible notoriety than ever.
At midnight, the prisoner was under
the influence of a along narcotic, and
was resting quietly. During her rav
ings sho was continually speaking of
men of prominece in this city, and
claiming them as her friends. Tho
physician in attendance gives it ns his
opinion that sho is insane.
Jooh Billins’ “Ramrods.”—Ho who
(luz a good thing sekretly, steals u
march on heaven.
It is a safer thing enny time to fol
low a man’s advice than liis example.
When we are more anxious tow
pleaze than tew be pleased, then we
are in love in good arnest.
Hunting after health iz like hunting
after fleas—the more you hunt them,
tho more they flea.
If virtu did not so ofeer manage to
make herself repulsive, vice would not
bo half so attractive.
Love is like tbo meazles, we kant
have it but wunst, and the later in lifo
we have it the tuffer it goes with us.
I think the heft ov the people take
az much comfert in bragging of their
misfortunes, az thoy do ov their good
luck.
If men are honest they will toll yu
that their suckcss in life iz more ova
wonder tew them than it iz to you.
Tlio man who kant find onny virtn
in tlio human heart, has probably giv
en ns a faithful sinopsiss ov his own.
It don’t show good judgment to lie
surprised at ennylhing in this world,
for thorn iz nothing more certain than
uncertainty.
I don’t think that Fortuno hnz got
enny favorites; she was born blind;
ami I notis them who win the ofton
onl, go it blind, bin.
1 nave notisacd one tiling -that the
most virtowons and diskreet folks we
have amongst us, are those who have I
either no pashnns at all, or very tame
ones} it ia a grate deal easier tow be a
good dove, than a detent eerpeut.
Latest Telegrams.
New York, Neeember 17. —The
World's special from Florence, dated
14th, says that Cardinal Antonielle has
addressed a strong protest to the pow
ers against the occupation of Quirnal.
Should Victor Emanuel enter Romo,
the Pope will depart for Malta.
The World’s Special from Tours to
day says: Numerous reports reach
here to the effect that Troehu mado a
maghificent sortie on tho fifteenth, in
flicting immense loss on tho Prussians,
ahd establishing communication with
General D’Aunelle. Details of the
ilghtimg are incomplete, but tho sub
stance of tho report is that the maJ l
attack was mado along the roads load
ing through St. Cloud, Severnea, and
Vi-rsallies, while feints wero made to
ward St. Dennis.
Tho Tribune’s special from London
says Granville’s circular is approved in
every opposite quarter. Its firm tone
has croated astonishment, especially
among the Tories, whoso organ is si
lent this morning.
The leading Liberals are scarcely
less surprised. Yesterday they expect
ed acquiescent policy, and were pre
pared to defeat it; to-day there is no
such indication.
Granville has gone beyond tho point
beyond where public opinion will sup
port him. Somo diplomats openly say
that thoy see no way ont of it but in
war; but it is difficult to see how this
Cabinet can go to war, or take steps
lerding to war, without being first re
constructed; nor is it tlio opinion at
the Foreign office that Russia means
to bring on, or that England will bo
compelled to accept, a conllict.
Thoy say the situatation is undoubt
edly grave, but before an opinion can
be formed the answer of G-ortsbakoff
must bo known, which cannot be prob
ably (or a fortnight.
Granville’s dispatch was delivered by
tho Queen’s messenger at St. Peters
burg on Tuesday. An instant reply is
not expected, nor is it believed that
GortschahofFs anticipated answer will
be like that ho received.
It is also affirmed, though notnnder
sfcandingly, that tho fleet in the North
Sea is captured.
Notes havo been made for tho pres
ent source of supplies for Orleans as
Tair Falls back. The forces coming to
his relief are advancing rapidly. Two
columns have already crossed tho
Boune at Sens and tlio tenth corps
lias struck the river at Taunere.
Prince Frederick Charles, at last ac
counts, was at Taoyes.
The explosion of a catridge factory
near Birmingham, hurt twenty-five,
some fili ally.
John Chinaman Married Mslican Fash
ion.
From the VlrgUttaCHtr Eot«rpi'i*u. r ' ; .L,
'Yesterday afternoon, a gallus look
ing Celestial, with a well oiled tail
hanging down to his heels, followed by
a robust specimen of tho Flowery
Kingdom, with her liair dressed a ta
fan-tail pigeon, came to Justiee Ellis’
court room to be married “Melican”
style.
“You havo got license, John?” ask
ed tho Judge.
“Yes, nie hab got," answered John,
“me go one cote house, ono law man,
heap catchee license."
“Well, you likee mo marry you Mel
ican fashion ?”
“Yes, likeo all same ono Melican
man.”
“You got any wife now, John?"
John, astonished: “No, mo no hab
got ono wifee. Me likeo catchee one
wifeo; me likoo catclieo him,” pointing
to the almon-oyed female at liis side.
“Are you married ?” asked the Judge
of the Celestial; “you got one man V"
“Eo, mo no got one man. Mo one
man China country; he come die one
time.”
“Well, all right. What’s your name,
John ?”
“Me nameo Su-u-ung Fung.”
“What? Some Fnn ?”
“No; me name So-u-ung Fu-o-tig.”
“Oh, Sing Fung! Well, what’s her
name—the woman’s?”
“Who, him ? Him namee Ho-ye Go
yo.”
“Hoy Goy; All right, you stand up
here. Take her by the hand, John.—
No, stand this way. Not that band—
this hand. Now, John, what’s your
name V
“Mo nameo Su-u-nng Fung.”
“Now, John—Sung Fung, you takee
him woman—what you cullee him
name, John ?”
“Calle him Ho-ye Go-ye.”
“You takee him, Hoy Goy to lie
your wife, and promise to keep her
boap good; heap plenty ricce give her
catee, no kick her; bo good man nil
time, hey ?”
John—You bet mo belly good man,
Judge—Now, you. here. Hog Eey, or
whatever your name is—you take him
to bo your name is—you takee him to
be your man, be one belly good wifee
to him all time; nor run away; cook
him ricee all time—bet your life ?
Hoy Goy—Mo one good ono woman;
cookeo um rice; no lun away; cook
him ricce all time—bet your life!
Judge—All rightee. Mo plenlee
power; me big mandarin—two swor
dee man—mo tellee you all one pieceo
| one piecco man, ono piecce wifee.—
Plenteo fix, all done. John cosh. John,
money—sahe?”
John paid up, but was determined
(ho pleased to ffud himself married
“Melican" fashion) to havo a bit of a
blow-out. Ho sent ont for wine and
glasses, and treated all bands. After
this was over, tho pair si ruck out for
Chinatown, remarking, “Hilingl" ohin
powe, sung to pin chin tow-co ling I"
um they wont, which shows that tuny
wore highly delighted with tho "Moll
oan" ceremony.
Tan Courier Journal wiya : “ThnNow
York oditora are constant uni ly talking
about the Ilell Gate ohatruatlons. lint
them atop talking aud go on, Thu oh
etrnetions won’t keep many of them
from gutting through."
New Advertisements.
A P R OC L AAt A r S’ I O IN
By A, SeheHcrraafs & Brother,
To all whom it may concern .
Be it herewith announced that A. S..UIMUHRMAN A; mtOTd.Tl will com
mence their Grand and Final
TUESDAY, the first day of NOVEMBER, to !> > continued until their entire
stock is disposed of.
A, Sebeuermajt k Brother,
Having by mutual consent agreed t o dissi.'ve partnership, it is ny to re
duce their stock, aud therefore do they propose to sell all 1 1 1 •i• i; > id-, ut and
Below New York Cost.
and everybody is invited to call and examine their stock, and <• mvinco them
selves that they cun save 25 per cent. Their stock consists of tv- following
articles:
Brass (foods Bepameot.
Calicoes, Coburgs, Alpaccas, Cotton DoLaiues, Empress Cloth, Marines iM>e
ges, All-Wool DeLaines, Mohairs, Poplins, Silks.
White Goods Beparfr.
Swiss Plain, Nnnsodk, Plain, Jaconets Plain,
Swiss Dotted, Nansook Strip l and, J-ieon-1* Cheeked,
Swiss Striped, Nansook Cheeked, 1 Jncom ta >. -ft Finish
Tarlotan, Brilliants, Linen.
FLANNEL DEPARTMENT,
£E« ,
<***n™*. falter.
Homespun Department,
Bleached Homespun, Brown Homespun,
Sea Island Homespun, Chucked Homespun,
Striped Homespun, Osnaburgs.
Piece Goods Department.
All-Wool Cassimere, Broad Cloth, JEANS—aII grades, Waterproofs
SHAWL DEPARTMENT.
Shawls Sha ' VlS,Sill ' ll SlmvH BmkfMl Shawls, Kait Shawls, Arabs, Lace
Blankets! Blankets I
The largest and best assortment in the City!
HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.
A large Stock of Ladies* and Children's Hose.
THE NOTION DEPARTMENT
Is complete—Articles too numerous to mention.
Trimmings! Triminingn.
Black and white-edged Volvet Trimmings; All widths and shades Silk- A
largo and assorted Stock of Silk Fringes—all shades, and various other Trim
mings too numerous to mention.
CLOTHING AND GENTS’
FURNISHING GOODS.
Hats and Cape, Boots and Shoes; Watches and Jewelry; Trunks Carnet-
Bags, ami Table aud pocket CaUory. * ’ l
ALSO, a Largo Stock of Crockery and Ohm Ware, and various other ar
ticles too numerous to mention, wbioh aro bouud to bo sold between now and
tlio nest 00 days, regardless of ooat.
**fc.Now in your lime to MtVti money by purchasing our EXTRAOR
DINARY BARGAINS. - 71 K
•tarComo one—Come all an* too for yourasivoa.
A, Wohoiioi'niuu Ac Urollinr,
Nov. 1| l*7o-Um UUI Sheet, GrUttiit Ga.
NO. 6.
DR. BLAKELY’S
IINIMENT is a never failing euro
J for Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Sore Throat. Tooth
Ache—but more particularly to the
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Tumort, Chapped Hands, Tetter, Neuralgic Headache,
all arc instantly cured by the use of this
LINIMENT
Anomalous Plains. Bruises, Stiups of Insect*. Glan
dular Swelling*. Old Sores. Disease* of the Spine—nil
those the umo of Dr. Blakely’* Liniment
ALWAYS CURES
AB-SoM by Dr. N. B. DREWRY. Griffin: Dr. I. IT
Brad field, Atlanta; Mr. J. W. Hightower. Bair- -
ville: Mr. J. L. Blalock, Fayetteville; Mr. Rociwvo< n
Cummings, Palmetto. Ga; Wm. Root k Sons, Marietta,
Ga: J. C. Bbahrkll & Go.. Seuoia, Ga: Ewrv, Pendle
ton & Cos., Wholesale Druggists, Nashville, Te*m ;
and by Druggist* and Merrlmnt* generally.
C •Y.Priucipal Office Manchkstek. Tenn.
May 20. 1870. t jaul4-'7l
O fficial O r and e r.
DEPARTMENT OF STATE, )
Atlanta, November I‘hli, 1870. (
To the Principal Ktri*roflke PcnitcnUnr
WHEREAS, At tho March Term, A. I>. 1807. ofthe
Superior Cuurt, held in and for the county of Putnam.
John Doavonport was tried for, an l eouvicted of. tho
crime of Burglary in the night time, and wa**, there foro,
sentenced bv tho Judgo prodding at said Court, to be
imprisoned tn thfrPenitentiary of this State for and du
ring tho term of his natural life; and
Whereas, At the June Term. A. P. 180*7. ofthe Supe
rior Court, hold in ami for tho county of Troup, Robert
Perry was tried for, and convicted of. tho crime of Bur
glcry in th * night lim », and was, therefor, seutencct’
by the Judge presiding? at said Court, to l>o imprisons
in the Penitentiary of this State for and during tV
term of his natural life; and
Whereas. At the July Term, A. D. 18tf7. of the Sup*
rior Court, held in and for tho county of Chatham. Wil
liam Johnson was tried for, and convicted of, the crime
of Bursary in the nighttime, and was, therefor, wn
tend'd to be imprisoned in the Penitentiary of thi 4
State for and dttriugihe term of his hat ttral life; and
Whereas, At tho November Term, A. P. 1857. of tho
Superior Court held in and for the county of DeKalh.
Green Inman was tried for, and convicted of, tho crime
of Burglary in the night time, and was. therefor, sen
tenced to be imprisoned iu the Penitentiary of this State
for and during the term of his natural itle; and
WlHMvaa, At the December Term A. D. 1807. ofthe
Superior Court, hold In and for tho county of Muscogee.
J. S. NTubb was tried for. ami convicted of, the crime o?
Burglary in tho night time, and was. therefor, sentenc
ed by ttio <Tudge presiding at said Court, to bo impri
onmlin the Penitentiary of this State for aud during U»e
term of his natural life; and
Whereas, At the March Term, A. D. 1868, of tho Fn
parlor Court, held in and for tho county of Walhe
John William* was tried f *r, and convicted of. the crin o
of Burglary in tho nighttime, and erae, therefor, sente’ -
cod by the Judge presiding at said Court, to be impri*.
ottod in the Penitentiary of this State for and durln :
tho term of his natural life; and
Whereas, At tho March Term, A. D. 1863, ofthe Sup *
rior Court, held in and for tho eoutity of Muscogee, He -
ry Walker, Juko Walker and James A. Hall, wore tri« *1
for, and convicted of. the crime of Burglary in the night
time, and wero, therefor, sentenced each to bo impris
oned in iu the Penitentiary of this State for and during
the term of their natural life; aud
Whereas. At tho March torm, A. D. 1868, of tlio S 1-
porio* Court, held in aud for tho county of Chatham.
Richard Uankiußon and Allred Pitman were tried i> r.
and convicted of, tho crime of Burglary in tho vdcVt
tUue. ami wero. therefor, •sentenced each to Deimp t
OU ed in tho Penitential* of th* State towrad dating t v
term erf hi* natural life; and
Whereas. At the May term A. D. 1868, of th 5 Slip.'
rior Court bold in and for the county of Hanoo l
Homy Cain was tried, and convicted of, the crim
Burglary m the night time, and was. therefor, seme,
cod to bo imprisoned iu tho Penitentiary of this Btr j
for and during the term of hi* natural lifo; and
Whereas, At tho May Torm, A. D. 1868, of the ? .
porior Court, held in and for tho county of Fulto
Hcury Daniol was tried for, aud convicted of the crl;
of Burglary iu tho night time, and was, therefor,
tend'd to be imprisoned in tho Penitentiary of tills St t q
for and during his natural lifo; and
'Sbr-noM, At tho May Torm, A. D. 1868, of the Si ,
’Salt, IwM in and for tho county of Masco.
. >la niu and Paul Key wore tried for, and com i..
t..1 1 of tho ct <u2e of BWtfkry iu night time, aud v
iUuri'for, t» bo imprltoned In th# I ,
itrntiury of thin Stn.‘i^ r »aa«nrta« tho torm of i. '
natural life; aud
Whereas, At tho Juuo Term, A. D. m *'° r u,e J 1
perior Court, held in and fertile count,*’ c
Mingo Trammell and Georg© A. Kero were t-"' 0 ' 1 1
and convicted of, the crime of Burglary iutlton ‘ u * i
time, and wero, therefor, sentenced each, to bo imp , .
otH'd in tho Penitentiary of this State for and durln;
the term of his nut ttral life; aud
Whereas, At the May Term, A. D. 1863, of the Sut; -
rior Court, held in and for the county of Chatham.
Henry Singleton was tried for, and convicted of, the
crime of Burglary in tho night time, and was, therefor,
sentenced to bo ixuprlsonod in tho Penitentiary of th is
slate for and during the term of his natural life; and
Where**. At tlio January Term, A. I>. 1869, of tho
Superior Court, held In and for tho county of Chatham,
Albert Hand* was tried for, aud convicted of, the crim »
Os Burglary in tho night Umo, and was, therefor, sen
tenced to bo imprisoned intbo Penitentiary of this
State for aud during the torm of hi j natural life; and
Whereas, Sittoo tho trial and conviction ofthe afore
said prisoners, tho General Assembly of this Btato. ha*
in it* wisdom, by an act assented to October sth, 186,?,
modified tho punishment for iho crime of Burglary m
tho nighttime tea Jess severe degree than that impos
ed upon the said prisoners In their rcspoctive sentence*
aforesaid:
Now, therefore, believing that the majesty of the
law hoe lieon fully vindicated by tho punishment al
ready endured by the said prisoners during their con
finement hitherto; and in the sincere hope, that when
again in the midst of society, they wdl prove citizens
of reformed-habits and correct deportment. I, Keros
11. lJixiax a. GovoruuraudCommaudor-iu-Chlofof the
Army andNavy of thiß State, aud of the Militia thereof
do hereby fully pardon the said John Daven
port. Kobert Kerry, William Johnson, Breen -Inman,
Jared b. Webb, John WiU.ams, Henry Walker, Jake
Walter, James A. Hall, Kirhard Hankins, n. Alfred Pit
man, Henry Cain, Henry Daniel, James Martin. Paul
Key, Mingo Trammell, George A Hero. Henry Single
ton and Albert Harris, of tho crime of which they stand
couvictod respectively, as hereinbefore recited—this
pardon to take effect on the day set apart fur Thanks
giving and Praise, to-wlt: tho 2-tth day of November,
instant; and itis hereby ordored, that they and each of
them be then restored to all their civil rights as citi
zens of this State, and that they bo discharged aud s,-t
at liberty.
Given under my Hand and the Seal of the Kxaoutim
Department, at the Capitol, in Atlanta, the du» and
year It ret above written.
RUTHS B. BOLLOCK.
By tho Governor:
K« H. ATKIK,
SocrcUrjr ExcxnUive Pemrtmifit
November 18, 187a. 4$
—■ ■ inf
A. Mi B LOAN. «i. il, ouo.VN,
A. M. Sloar\ .& Cos., t
Cotton Factors,
Heneratl CoiumlMlon HimhaatS
And Agonta for tho
ETIWAN AND SOLUBLE SEA IS
LAND GUANOS,
Cluuhorn and Caanlugham'. Httu K e.
H«y Htrsnit. Savannah, On.
QAOOUia And UUP* or UK>M THM advanced on
trope. Liberal eesh advtneee mode on eunetfniaeale
fur aele in Revannali or mi ehiptnanu to roHeUt ,et.
mtianAsole In lirerpeol. Hew Twit, MHMeiidtui,
or lniMmar*.
Aapurtil, IITO.