The Chattooga advertiser. (Summerville, Ga.) 1871-1???, June 15, 1871, Image 2
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER
the official ORGAN OF CHATTOOGA.
PATE AND PH mu PUBLISHERS.
THURSDAY, JUNE 15th, 1871.
Jefferson Davis and His Democratic
"Friends."
Not only the Radical organs North
are ridiculing the Hon. Jefferson Davis
n his late speeches, but the fur-famed
Democratic, journal, the AVh> Yurh
World put- in its spiteful muttcrings.
Anticipating more venom in the fu
ture from various paper* of both par
ties, wo think ft prudent to pubhsli
Mr. Davis' sayings both at Augusta
and Atlanta, in order that none of our
readers be at a loss to know what, the
care-worn gentleman said upon the
occasions, and also in case w e publish
some harsh sayings in the future from
the enlightened World against the
Hon. Jefferson Davis.
We have not found the World s let
ter, hut to show that Mr. Davis has
been censored we place before you the
Atlanta lira’* comments upon the
World! s editorial. It says :
“No paper in the United States ha.*,
been more severe in its condemnation
of Mr. Davis’recent speeches, or more
unsparing in its denunciation of his
motives, than that accredited organ-of
“the Democracy of the Union," the
New Yolk World.
The inconsistency of this course is
equaled only by the shameless audac
ity of the thing. Ihwis a public jour
nal professing adhesion to the “prin
ciples” held in common by it aud by
the President of the late Confederacy,
denouncing in terms of bitterness and
scurrility a prominent Democratic
leader for an honest avowal of the sen
timents of the party. In his speeches
at Selma, Augusta, and Atlanta, Jef
ferson Davis said nothing that had not
been previously said by other Demo
cratic speakers, and announced by
Democratic Conventions, State and
National. He said nothing worse
than what was said by Gen. Wade
Hampton in 1808, who is one of the
acknowledged framers of the Nat ional
Democratic platform, lie said noth
ing contrary to the teachings of Sen
ator Blair, of Missouri, who was one
of tire Democratic standard bearers in
IfHSS, and who is still the reproaenta
ill-io man of that party in the West.
He said nothing tliaf can, even by a
forced construction, he put at issue
with the record of Horatio Seymour,
of New York, who was the choice of
the Democracy for President a little
more than two years ago. In sliort,
the President of the late Confederacy
said nothing inconsistent with the
avowed principles of that political
party of which he is still a represen
tative loader and of which the World
is still chief organ.
“Why then should this leading
Democratic journal abuse Mr. Davis
like a pick pocket, only because ho
speaks his honest sentiments ? Why
should it thus abuse Mr. Davis for the
utterance of sentiments that are in
strict accord with the authentic utter
ances of the Democratic party for
more than a quarter of a century
past? In the opinion of the World.
is a truth any the less a truth because
uttered by Jefferson Davis instead of
by Francis P. Blair, Wade Hampton,
Linton, or Stephens? If the World
is getting ashamed of its party and is
preparing to recant its political faith,
then we have nothing to say. It is
clearly among its privileges to change
its party relations anti to adopt anew
faith at any it may see proper. Hut
why the World should continue to
wear the Democratic collar while it
thus abuses one of (he most popular
leaders of the pattv in the South for
giving honest utterance to the* senti
ments and feelings of the Party, we
arc at some loss to undtvstand. * Is it
because Northern Democrats are or*w
ing just a little jealous of the popular,
Southern leaders of <.!>.. IV irty v j s p j
because the power of these loaders is j
drea lcd at the forth oiling nominat
ing Convention ? Southern Democratic !
votes are desirable indeed, hut do j
these Northern Democratic loaders!
foresee the time*when, in cas# of dem
ocratic ascendancy, such men as
Toombs and Stephens and Jefferson
Davis will rise to an uncomfortable al
titude over the heads of such aspir
ants as Peter J*. Sweeney, Hoffman,
Jim Fisk, Jr., Senator Blair, and the
veritable Horatio himself?
“The phenomenon of the “World's"
abuse of Mr. Davis is certainly an in
teresting one in view of these con
jectures.”
Jeff Davis' Speech In Augustas
Hon. Jefferson I>*.*A-is, President of
the late Southern ConfetL racy, was
in Augusta on the 25th of May. He
was waited upon by a delegation of
citizens, and spoke as follows
My friends and Fellow-Citizens of
Georgia : 1 feel tliat I Have a pecu
har claim upon the people of Georgia,
and tlmt the people of this State
siso, a peculiar claim upon me.
? was a citizen of Georgia
niam *t\g y t , ai . g ;l " 0i and to hint have
I often V,. , the days of mv j
io\ too as w to ]nc traditionsof
the great me u u , wag f thjs
ctyof ancien . oWtoffn :
upon the hank.* Savannah
THE CHATTOOGA ADVERTISER; SUMMERVILLE, GA., JUNE 15, 1871.
that my father, then hut a mere boy,
came to join the revolutionary forces,
and enlisted beneath the American !
flag. lam proud of my father, and
proud of his State. If it is a crime i
to feel proud of tins sire—to glory in
his devotion to the cause of the right
—to remember with exultation his ser
vices in defense of liberty, then, my
friends, is it also a crime to oppose a
despotic centralisation of power, and
uphold the right of a State to w ith
draw from a voluntary compact en
tered inty only for the preservation of
the freedom of them all. If this is a
crime, then am Ia criminal, and it is
the only offense of which 1 have been
guilty. I repeat, Georgians, that 1
claim to he of Georgia descent, and I
glory in my lineage.
Although the distinguished gentle
man who Welcomed me to your city
with words so kindly and so eloquent
has said that you pay a tribute to me
by your presence here to-night, I can
not think that he was correct in this
remark. It, is not a tribute to me in
dividually, but because you feel that
1 am one of yourselves that you come
to do mo honor. And while Tam ful
ly aware of this fact, do not imagine
that 1 feel at all mortified at it, or
that my vanity is wounded because
you honor me only as the representa
tive of your cause. That cause is
dear to ine—more precious even than
life, [applause], and I glory in Us re
membrance.
Just here let me say to you that I
well know how every utterance of
mine is seized upon by the oPganftand
members of a certain faction. Tam
well aw are of the eagerness with which
every word of mine is caught up, and
the ingenuity with which it is distorted
and used in furtherance of designs
upon my people, and hence I dare not
speak to you ns I desire. My heart
is f"H to overflowing, God knows, hut
1 cannot speak. Many memories of
the past arc struggling in my bruin,
but I must he silent.
Though I must not speak, it is no
fear for myself which commands my
lips to bo closed. No; l have been
punished for my crimes, and have ex
perienced the worst which could be
imposed. In thccant language of the
day, punishment with me “is played
out.” The worst that can be done
has been done, and I have no nacre to
fear. If I speak it is not myself, hut
you who would he injured, for, unfor
tunately, additional wrongs can yet
he heaped upon you. Therefore if I
claim merit for anything, it will be
for keeping silent. My simplest
words may work you harm. If 1 say
“Good night, my friends, go to your
homes,” and a Congressional investi
gating committee happened to he with- i
in hearing, its merrthev* would, swear !
that I directed you to go off and join
the KV Klttv. [Laughter and ap
plause.] rated with that jealousy
which springs from the knowledge of
their inferiority, and of the justice of
your pretentions, anil conscious of
broken covenants and a violated Con
stitution, they mistrust every move
ment, and tremble with fear when they
think that right limy again prevail.—
[Applause.]
But wrong cannot always lie trium
phant. i v ill say nothing and you
must do nothing, even though tyranny
oppresses grievously upon yon. For
j hear for a season, and ii* day will come
| when all will yet he well. 1 may not,
! nor may some of you live to see it,
j but i‘ is surely coming. [Applause.]
| lie who reigns above and lives always
| will see that justice* is done, lie will
; not allow the wicked toulwarys remain
j in power, nor the righteous to he op
■ pressed. We can wait until that day
! conies, and in the meantime he quiet.
! Tis an did and wise saying, that a
good luting dog never barks much-
If we wait patiently sense of justice
will yet return to the people of the
United States, or an opportunity will
’ come when our rights can bo gained,
and not only our rights—the rights of
the South—but the rights of all the
people; the rights which were fought
for and obtained at the point of the
| sword in the first revolution. I Ap
! piause.J
i Hot though I cannot and should not
l speak, I Fean* StuM wurtr «i.. i j
i the heart are both s* full, that 1 will
i not he able to restrain my. words. I
i cannot think one thing and say an
other, and unless the honest emotions
ot my soul can lie expressed, 1 do not
cure to speak. I thank you, gentle
men, for your kindness, and feel deeply
touched at its exhibition. May God
foster and preserve you. If ever the
day corn 's when l can speak freely, 1
will be-.. uing you, ami sav to you all
that is ia nn heart. Till then,* fare
well, and may the Great God be with
you always. [Applause.]
Speecli of Mr. Davis' in Atlanta.
khi being*, introduced by General
| Galdington, at the Kimball* House on
the night of Mttv 27tY Mr. Davis
was unable to proceed for several mo
| ments in consequence of the uproar
j ous cheering. There was a good deal
| of difficulty about arranging tho lights
! on the balcony, and the crowd below
[ found it almost impossible ro see anv
thing above them.
Mr. Davis spoke in substance as
follows : Looking down upon the hon
est faces before him lie expressed a
peculiar pleasnro as lie realized the
fact that the complimentary tribute
paid to him was an expression of sen
timent on the part of the people of
Georgia. Georgia had a proud rec
ord. Beginning vith Oglethorpe,and
glancing rapidly at the old Colonial
times, the tmeaker remarked that tlie
priociplcs for which Ge<>rgbms fongfa
in the late war between the States }
were the same they contended for in |
the revolution of 1770. arid in the war
of 1812. He felt animated and sus
tained by the conviction that Georgia j
would yet recover her ancient liber
ties and he a great, prosperous and j
sovereign State. M hen first he saw j
Atlanta it was simply an old field of
j stubble. Again be sayy it* after j
the Federal army had swept over It, t
marking their Course by a Vandalism 1
far blacker than anything that had
I ever stained the fair fame of Turenne
as a soldier. A third time he saw it, j
| and tfieii the blackened ruins had dis- j
j appeared ; the evidences of desola
! tipu had been swept away to make
! room for the stately structures wliirlfT
i now (trimmer)t the city. Dwelling at j
some length upon the enterprise and '
energy the people of
i Georgia, utnli rso many adverse err-!
j nunstances, the speaker alluded to the !
i important work which the young men ;
jof the State had before them. He !
did nirit jwoposo so dishreis polities.—
He hud shaken'blinds with polities,
\ and had done with them forever. He
I trusted that a*very onein the audience
j would igree with him on that point.
But. while he did not care t» ™«ke a
political speech, tie tclt that he ought
■ to express otic or to opinions in refor
! crice to the best policy to be pursued j
jby the South. IH* referred only to
j the present —the future might take
* care of itself. He dared hot say all '
I that he would. It would be used
| against the Southern people, and they
would Be compelled to bear the respon
sibility of his utterance. There was
a good deal of talk about “accepting
the situation/' but, as far as lie was
I comcrnc<t, he Would “accept nothing !'
These miserable phrases about “ac
cepting the situation” because our
rights had been submited to the arbi
trament of the sword and lost, were
the excuses of dunces and cowards.
No one had any right to submit the
liberties of a people, to the arbitra
ment of the sword. The representa
tives of the Southern people had nev- j
er been authorized to do anything of |
the kind. A» their Chief Executive I
he nad never been so authorized, nor
did he ever-claim to be. He did not
like to he understood as advocating
resistance. On the contray, lie coun
selled submission to existing laws.—
He knew very well that the conqueror j
was Wbei sucpcfr'fußy resist-' i
ed by the Scuff, It yas the duty of
Georgia, and of fife other States, to
keep aloof from''politics, and attend
to the development of their internal
i resources. 'This was all that could
;ho done at present. It was useless .
I for the South to attempt to take u
controling part in flic politics of the
country. As matters now stand such
’ action would only delay the day of de- ;
' liverancc*. He Was firmly convinced,
and intended to live and die MUo fng
that Georgia and her sister States
would again he prosperous, free and
sovereign. Unless this was again the
ease the Republic was a Cailitre. But
there were great numbers of freemen
in the North who sympathized with us.
They would never submit to he de
prived of their liberties, and when
they felt the danger at homo they
would then need the aid of the South,
Thus by quietly holding aloof the
South could become a political bal
ance of power on this continent..—
This desired result would he accom
plished by waiting until they were di
vided at the North, and then it would
he the policy of the South to act with
the party having the best candidate
and the best platform.
In conclusion, Mr Davis made a
few humorous remarks about the life
insurance business. He preferred to
discuss that instead of polities. It w ould
afford him pleasuao to insure the life
of every man present, and guarantee
one hundred years existence. Again
expressing to his audience his heart
felt appreciation of the demonstra
tion in his honor, Mr. Davis hade
them "good night,” and' retired amidst
enthusiastic cheering. —Daily Xcw
Era 28t/i instant
M< *** v ; T„ttio*c Orieveance.
V FORSAKEN FEMALE TELLS A SAD
TALE OF DESERTION.
We do-net usually give a gratuti
; t ous insertion to but
I the following published in the last
number of the Republi
; can, and its genuineness vouched for,
; we consider too g W to* K' lest:
“One f/und ed AdAc * Reward—
| For t!ie apprehension of Kuos Tuttle,
a tall man, ah-»at fifty years of age,
has considerable money and a high
forehead, long face* am! knntevn-jawed
man, a had man, with a tkt like a gi
ant, and has often beat mo and 1
want to end his days in a penitentia
ry, where he belongs, and he wears r.
gray coat with a very large mouth,
and one blue eye, and one blind blue
eye, and*a hideous looking matt, and
now living with the seventh woman,
and me having one child to him, and
he h.*s gone off, and 1 want hint
brought slap up in the law with blue
pouts. De-ought to be arrested, and
lias a hundred dollars of my money,
a*ul it bahUheadcd rascal, full of flat
tery and deceit, and she is-* had wo
man, and. kej’ little girl calls him
papa,’ and she is called Eliza Jane
Tillis, and ahoy blind of oi.e eye, and
he is not a man who has got any too
much senee. nor her. And he stole
one hundred dollars from me and
some of my gold and silver, and ought
to be caught, and I will never live
with him again, no* never, he is a dis
grace, and I would like to have him
caught up and corn jelled to mwiftSlff
me and his child, as I am Tjk lawful
wedded wife, and have the certificate
of marriage in my possession.
N.txcr Ti ttle.”
Home And Its Queen.
There is probably not an unpervert- !
ed man or woman living who does not
feel that the sweetest consolation and
the best rewards of life are found in
the loves and delights of home. ;
There are few who do not feel them- i
selves indebted to* 'its influences for |
whatever of good there may be in |
their characters and conditions.
Home based upon Christian 'mar
riage, is so evidently ai institution of
God, that a nian must become profane
before he can deny it. Whenever it
is planted, there stalls a bulwark of
the State. W henever it is pure and
time to Christian idea, there lives an
institution 'Conservative of all the no
bler interests of SOWJ^J-
Os this rehn woman is the queen.
It take* its cue and hue from her. If
she is in tl*** L<*frt sense, womanly —it
she is true and tender, loving and he
roic, patient and selfdevotod—she con
sciously or unconsciously organizes
arid [nits in operation a set of influ
ences that do'more to mould the desti
ny of the nation than any man, un
crowned by power or eloquence, <aii
possibly effect. The men of the na
tion are what their mothers made
tWia, ns i» rule: and the* voice which
those men speak in the expression of
their power is the voice of the woman
who bore and bred them.
There can he no substitute for this.
There is no other possible way* in
which the women of the nation can
organize their influence and power
that will tell so beneficently upon so
ciety and State. Neither woman nor
the netfui can afford* to have home
demoralized or any way deteriorated
by the loss of her iafiejt ic * there.—
Asa nation, we rise w fall as the
character of rmr hmiw* presided over
bv woman, rises or falls; and the hear
girnge of our best prosperity is to be
found in the measure by which these
homes find multiplication in the land.
In true marrfitgc, and the struggle af
ter the highest ordriil of home life, is
to he fnflnd the solution of more of
the ugly'problems'that confront tlm
present generation—moral, social and
polrticinl—than we have space to enu*
merit tc*.
At a school in Gt4r*n eortnfT. fowii,
tin* scholars d, %nk and j >tt
it in the school HSliy desk, Mtirfk
ing she tvmihf smell "a mice and give
them a holiday. Bhe happened not to
bo fine of that kind. She* took a spring
elHlhos-pin and fa.-tert'"-! it on her nose
and went on with the cxert-i- and
let til i scholars enjoy tine perfume.
XE W Al> I E TIME M/.’ A" T .V,
/ f E< MIG! A, UIIA ITOOG.V < » u -
l I Whereas Mrs Favuii .V. L— ty. wife
ot I' 1! Beaty, makes application for ex
emption .if personalty, and T will pass upon
the same at my office in Summerville, on
Thuivdav the 2:Hh inst. This June 13th,
LS7I. J. B UIUi. Ord’y.
I)]{, (I. A.Ii.TUCKLB.
SI'MMKRVII.LE, C V..
OWE its his lViffriomrl scrrrt'as to the
citizens of this place and the sur
rounding country.
Bilu'cal Hi* Rfsiilctitf,
/ f EtFIGLV, Chattoogo(Vanity.
\ r IVhorea Jaine< llnriow. Sen.-. "Ad
ministrator of .lunn - HarioW, Jr, deceased,
represents so the Court that he has fully
administered said estate, and applies for
letters of dismission from said administra
tion. These are therefore to cite a**l ad
monish all and singular those concerned to
he and appear at my office within the tin.*
prescribed by law. ts» show e.-msc. if any
they have, why said letters should not Lo
granted. Given under mv hand ttii- May
L'mii. Is7l. J. B! fIILL. Ord.
This June Bth PB7P.
MAS( >NT(
The Regular Semi-annual Festival of St.
John, the Baptist, will lie celebrated by
Summerville Lodge No. 10U, at the Lodge
Hall. June 24th. 1; 71. All Members of
the Order ':F AA. -4+xff'in good standing
are respectfully invited to attend Will
have something calculated to u*,trnot and
benefit the Fraternity. Bulge opens at
ten (10) o’clock, A M. This .Itine orn.
1871. J. T. HENDRIX. W. M.
J. 1> Knowles. Seeretarv.
June ath. 3t.
GEORGIA, Ghattaosu County.
AV’hereaa, John T. Burns and
George I’. Bums applies to me for letter;
of Guardianship of the person and property
of M'uker C. Coeliyan. John (’. Cochran.
Owen {"liehrtwtv >lm-y K. Cochran and Roht.
L. Uoehran. Minor heirs of Winston W.
Cochran, late of Palo Pinto county. State
of Texas, deceased. These are. therefore,
to cite and admonish all and singular those
concerned, to he and appear at my office
within tlu* time prescribed by law. to show
cause, if any tlnjy have why said letters
should not be granted. Given under my
hand this May 2:’.d. 1871.
sod. J. H. HILL, ©My.
DEM-GCR ATIC BARBERSHOP
M’e tfie tinibersfsireu. have moved from
our old stand itt -he i'hoiee House, to
No 94 Broad Sr it lev Rome. Georgia
which we have fitfed up in stylSrVM'o keep
on hand sharp razors, good hair oil eioan
towels, and are attentive to-busines*. We
fuel no hesitamy in promising satisfaction
to all who may favor us with euils. Thank
ing our patrons lor past favors and solicit
ing a continuance we are. your i "s-d Tent
servants. M\J. SAM I'ALKY.
tnarch'2 '.Am. SAM TI A AII],TON
(iuano, Ciroii ml Land Piaster, Ac
guano' GUANO, GUANO, GUANO. GUANO!
; ;o:
SARDYS “SOLUBLE PHOSPHO-PERUVIAN.”
SARDYS “AMMONIATED SOLUBLE PACIFIC,”
ALSO, HIGHEST GRADE SOUTH CAROLINA ASHEPOO BONE
PHOSPHATES AND GROUND LAND PI.ASTEH 1
rnilH Use of the AUivr Soluble Plm-adio-Pcruvian. and Amm* misted Soluble Pacific
J Guanos, c* particularly recommended, being CtmipuuiidAuf the richest J*h oxphatic
Guanos. rrud rCit soluble.Annnnmsted with (fmmirr Peruvian Guano and Animal
Matter —making the most concentrated and profitable Fertilizers in u>e for Cotton.
Com, Wheat and Tobacco.
MANUFACTURED AT CHARLESTON, S. C. AND SAVANNAH, GA.
HY JOIIX 13. SARDY
C’ersser Hast ISav and Broad Streets, Charleston, M. CL,
aud Wall Street, \rw York City.
MADISON, GA.. September 16th, 1870. |
Sir ;—This is to Certify that I used Sardy's Soluble Paeitic Guano and Sardy - Phos
pho-l’ernvian. -and am satisfied that they have more than doubled the yield of Cotton ;
and had i* not been for the hot dry weather in Augm-t. would have made on old land
three to four times a- tntu-h ta tiie name land where there tr.** no Guano used. I left
on. row through the middle of my field, and I believe the rows with (Rump on them
have tew time.! a- many boll an the row without Guano. hi CD S FF.w
I also refer to lion. ts. C. Swith, K. If. Lindlcy. John Uutner, and many others
who used it last season.
“■i-'araicl Von*' Lund art«l It VV'i.l AOu.”
for SALE BT BRIGHAM IIOLST & CO..
Savannah. Ga.
*ar SEND FOB PRICE I JOT TO MARK W. JOHNSON.
Dealer in Aerieultural.lmplements, Seeds and I*ertilizers, Opposite
Cotton Warehouse, Broad Street.
Mareh2JqdcJm. AILANIA, GEORGIA.
DICKSON FERTILIZER COMPANY,
A ICC STA, < . l-:< )it(i IA.
STAMIID FERTILIffiIIS MMAATEB FHII M ADfUBATIOS!!
DICKSON’S COM mu N D
SIXTY DOLLARS PER TON, * ASH.
ON TIME. SEVENTY DOLLVBS PER TO\, With City A«*l>tanee.
mmm k bscksow cgnipou^o
[XTY MVE DOELAKS 1 PKll TON. CASH.
ON TIME, SEVENTY FIVE DOU.AKS PER TON, With City Ac -q.taaee.
WE USE NO IN FEIiIOB NOR ADULTERATING MATERI VL IN OUR
M A X I'FACTUIiES !
. *fe.y SEND FOR CIRCt LvUS.
j YM F.S T. GARDINKJi.
.]*»!-: mi vs
.lj If. AI.EXAJTDBR, .Dajmau-li2J2tn.
BONES, MOWN & CO.! , (J. &8. & CO.,
AUGUSTA. GKGttGI A. ) i HOME. GEORGIA
.,T.* Ii
.41
.'kmt \ r l. l wiffi:ii i> i.i. I ( ivnni.imhud t* <ro,
' TUP. ATTENTION OF MERCHANT 'AND OTHERS IS CALLED TO THE
Magnificent of Ffarthvare rn St:rs!
The Entire Stock ia offt-reil for Sak* !y th * above Firm, on Broil Street. Rime. Gil
We offer at Pi nvs garrasftot.d.ng with the,recent Dceliue in Gukl!
1,500 Dozen Pocket Xnive*. l>est Sheffield hrands,
5(K> Gross Table Knives, best Sheffield brands,
4JXK) Pairs Standard Weight Trace Chains
350 T og- Swedish IL'mmereJ Iron.
BHi Tons J.-ax's Engfi h Plow Steel.
I 4»i*l Dozen Samuel Coffins’ Axes.
2*jo Dozen Ahtes & Rowland - Shovels an-1 Spades,
j ~ 300 Dozen Chea; Grade Axes,
200 Kegs Burden s librae and Mule Shoes,
1,000 Kegs Old Dominion Nails.
! We are exclusive Agents for the Rome Manuf.ie’uring Company's Merchant Bar Iron.
This Iron is made from the best charcoal Pig, and every bar Guaranteed.
AVe are Local Agent-. Sir Vulcanized Rubber Beltim:; Orange Rifle and Blasting
Powder; AVinship s €.**ttou fWiis; Brooks' Cofto fatal ffa.v Press : Burdick's National
liny Cutters ; 1!. lloe & C• g Patent Ground Hi. ertvd and Solid Tooth Circular Saws.
J. & S. BONES A CO.
| lnarekCo’dm* Broad Street. Rome. Ga.
jA. G. PITNEH. j ■ H. H. SMITH.*-
mxKR & s:\iiTir,
*W HO LES ALE GROCERS;!
AND DEALERS TN
Ts RF, T NADU I,TFH.VTFI> Ll<ir<>«!>
CONSUMERS AND MERCHANTS
Will save money by calling at tSe Corner Broad and ifewvard Streets.
Biareh23ly. ROME, GEORGTA.
GRIFFITH, CLAYTON & CO.,
n an K unts.
Cotton Warehouse and Commission Jfercfiants.
01-FKU FOR SALII THOSE WELL E3TABUSITES FEKTIUZEBS.
SOLUBLE PACIFIC GUANO.
DICKSGT3 COMPOUND
AND COMPOUND ACID PHOSPHATE OF LIME,
FOR COMPOSTING WITH COTTON SEED. ALSO.
LAX D and SA LT.
trie l’huite" and others are invited to call at oor office and. get PhampUets atnl fe*-
titicates as to the efficiency of these Fertilisers. Apply to
GRIFFETH, CLAYTON & CO.,
CORNER HOWARD AND COURT STREETS.
- .. TV e, T 1
AMERICAN HOTEL,
Alabama Street. Atlanta. Georgia,
Fronting Passenger Depot.
TERMS 82,50 PER DAY \
J. H. VANCE A CO., of Trnin. A f
Proprietors.
P ROFES SI ON Al> C A RIL“
Drs. Kudicil & Caliioux,
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS,
Sntntnerrille, Georgia.
W e take this metlari »>f tendering oar
thanks so the Citizens of Chattooga con nty
for the very- liberal patronage we have re
ceived at their hands, and hope by a dili -
gent application to business that we will
continue to receive the same, Special at
tention given to the treatment of female
discuses. Surgical operations, and difficult
eases of Obstctricks. marcheOlOm.
T. HILES; BAJI L. KNOX.
T. I I TLI3S CO
JrE.VI.fIH? TN*
I>HY GOODS," *
GIOW'KIHES,
HARDWARE,
BEADV-MADE
CT/’TIHNC,
II AT3, BOOTS,
DHoES, RUBBERS,
MEDICINES ETC.
( uso.iucre will find mu- Stock Complete;
*o|nprising many articles it is impossible
acre to .‘numerate ; all of which w ill L*
sold us cheap as the cheapest. We take in
exchange cotUm rags, stirs and all kiwis «f
prtMluee. We ti*el under many oliiigatjos,.-
to the people for pu-t favors and hajH.* for
a gviVtiauawt-e .4' the same.
T. IDLES A CO.,
SutnmorVflle, Mai-ehl’.ilOlll.
F. A. KIRBY. W. H. QUIN.
Ivl IlllA «V QUIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
Will prantfre in flhi CrtUfts of Ghaftooga
and surrounding counties.
Office itt the Court House StiUiutervillc,
<!a.. when* all business entrusted to their
care will receive prompt attention.
IrSenzinSer,
Upholstersi'and Manufacturer of
Cabinet Ftrrfviture^
A < f«( ti ; it, ( • frt) i-g i ;i,
I! -pi* Hill;, informs the people of North
and N'mihy.-ste t.eui gin. that he has ill
ei-eass-d ii- - —for th ■ wornifacture of
; CABINET I TILNITI HE,
miuLOTEHV. AND
ALL KINDS OF
aia r r r r a: asses.
The latter htas* 'erit a Spceiallty for tftr
A.II woik f .n-uU'd in tin* Lest possible
‘ manner. : mine tint experience 1 Workmen
! are employed. lle would also call attention
‘ to his l.i •
'Nf oisq ti if «, \<*t.
i.wfiteh for beauty, simplicity vonven
i ieu ■ ■ ''annul is* excelled. B>Tiippexf iC. O.
I D. 1 to any part of the Country. Prices
I from it) to *
Vfti.. A large stock of Mattrasses Con
stantly on hand. All orders promptly at
tended to. Give us a trial
apri.l27!y *
CHOICE' 11 <> I K I*J,
COUMat UROItU AX» BKItHiK STKKKra,
HOME. GEORGIA ,
k C. RAWLINS, PROPRIETOR*.
stWATKi) tx Tm: BUt-sHfeet Pxr.Tt>v Rr>Mft.
Passengers taken (h’ahtl from the Depot
i Free of Charge.
LEON' A. cNtrr: Clkrk
march'd ily.
lI.WK you seen thn'Ociebvated Giover A
Baker Sewing Machine- at Icinie? These
| Machines have been awarded the Cross of
the f.- gion of Honor, at Paris; tho Gold
M«lal was awarded it at the Great Wold's
Fair, at New York; at the London Fair, it
won the very highest prize ; beside* these
| premiums, ft won the first premium at all
the Btate Fairs where ft itas been exhibited
E hey are now kept for safe at Borne, t»«.,
' V.v -uTfeLßriC rvaiv.
NMIEA r r , A.V r I EAT,
xVantuD m*
J. >}. COI-IEX,
ROME, GEORGIA,
KEEPS ConstantK* on hand the Most
Cek-brtrf *d and liatest Improved
Jllll Ilacliinery at lUanu
iacturers Prices!
-V'so. Importer of the
; Double Extra Dutch Anchor Ihdtiiie Clotlv
and French Burr Block, Burr A Rsopu.
Mill Stones, the Howe's .k ftrbe.wk s Eu
| reka Smut and Seperatiag NEarhiiie. Also
Megetiers. Johnson A Smith s SuiuUen.
Turbine Water Wheel. Belting, all widths
Mill Picks, etc.
mareli23ly,
[es I'ABi.istusu 1853. j
11. A. SMITH.
ROME, GA..
WHOLESALE AXI> ItCTUIL
BOOKSELLER AND STATIONER.
. School and Vliscellaneous B<kiL«. Pajicr
Envelopes. Tnk and Pens. Slates. Pimc-i*
Blank Books, etc.. Vi all Paper. Paper
Window Shades. Sheet Music, Pianos aaid
Parlor Organs.
fepGountzr 3Fcreha«ts and Schools sup
plied on very reiL'onaGe terms,*'***
march-;; -. [1 A '>HTH,