Newspaper Page Text
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' Affairs In Mississippi.
TheMcmpliis Bulletin of the 12th puli-,
lislics very unfavorable crop reports from
Mississippi. Wo copy a portion of a letter
from Noxubee county, from \fhich it will be
seen that planters’ experience in'the finest
cotton-glowing region of the South-west,
tallica exactly with the state of facts here
ifltliis more sterile region:
• “By competent judges it is estimated tiiat
„slx or seven acres will be required to make
a bale. Formerly, the average crop was a
bale to two acres. When it is taken into
consideration that more than one-half the
land planted in cotton have been perlnittcd
to'grow up in grass and weeds, it is clear
that Noxubee county will not makeoue-
" tcnththe cotton produced prior to the war.
Again, 1 if the fall continues wet, as ithps be
gan, this small crop cannot bo saved. Ne
groes will not go out to pick after a rain,
until tbp ground gdts thoronglily dry.—
They have become too delicate ns they say,
“to pull through the mud.” A_ sprinkle of
•dive minutes is miificieut to drive them from
the field to a shelter. Then, they will not
return to work until the last drop evapor
ates from tho glittering leaves.
The experience of the proceeding portion
of the year has provou the- impossibility of
cultivating cotton, as it should bo done
with froo negroes. And it may be confident
ly predicted, that even if as much, not more
than half a crop could he gathered. The
morning dew, the prairie mud, the heat of
middayyand the frosts (when it conics) will
bo insaubrable obstacles. Those negroes
having an interest in the crop, do no better
than tfioso working for ihopey wages.—
Freedmen say they want to make better
contracts another year—less work and more
money. They cannot yet appreciate the
fact, that their conduct for the present year
will impoverish one-fourth of tho planters
of this country, and that, in proportion ns
tltc whites are impoverished, the price of
labor will fall, and their condition become
helpless. When they shall have experienc
ed tho natural and certain consequences of
idleness and fidelity to obligations, they
may do better,- but'until then their is no
hope for improvement.
In consequence of such a state of things,
many planters have already sold their plan
tations, and many others arc ottering for
sale. It is deemed certain that the value of
tjicso lands, rich as they have been always
considered, will continue to decrease until
some better system of labor is introduced.—
Owners of land cannot afford to leave eith
er idle, and to cultivate them brings hope
less poverty There has been no alterna
tive but to sell. Tho. system of dividing
large plantations into small famis will
eventually be put in practice. It has al
ready begun, it is thought that freedmen
could be made to labor more faithfully in
small squads. Their idleness could not be
40 easily concealed. At any rate it will be
tried the coming year,' as well as every otjj-
er expedient at all likely to induce indus
try.
R. N. IIALL, -
- -Publisher.
AT,-RATTY, Ga., Sept 22d, 1866.
®5ssr» Reading matter on every page
A WORMV>ROSE.
The following is a desription given by
•‘Brick Pomeroy” of one Allen T. Rose, of
Owen county, Indiaua. “Brick” shows him
up pretty, openly. He says:
A few days since, by invitation, wo ad
dressed a large crowd of people at Spencer,
Owen county, Indiana, on the political and
financial questions of.tke day. After we
bad left ton’ll a man, so-called, nniiigd Allen
T- Uosfc, began circulating lies, slanders,
libels and stories about ns, charging us with
pll sorts of crimes in all sorts of places, pro
fessing to have known us at some time or
other. Wo never saw this Rose—should
not know him $xim a turnip blossom,. but
know who he is, and. will give his “bill of
fare,” merely as a sample of tho timber In
diana radicals are made of.
Allen.T. Rose, of Owen county, Indiana,
I* of the masculine gender, the last person
spoken of in decent society, singular number
implies but knavery, and is governed by the
plunder he possesses, nine-tenths of which
j[s stolen property. lie was a chicken and
. sheep thief in his boyhood, a school teacher
who was turned out of school for insulting
little girls—'he was a dishonest • miller—a
ranting minister Of the gospel—a common-
blood stallion . keeper for hire-—a psalm
sipging music teacher—a botch cabinet ma
ker—-a shyster lawyer—a blatant secession-,
frt—a thieving soldier in the Northern army
—a rejected applicant for tho colonelcy 6£ it
. regiment—he was refused n scat in the In
diana Legislature for being a defaulter to
the treasury of Clay county—he was a swin
dling jockey io doctored liorses— : he was fin
ed twenty-fivo dollars in open court by
Judge €jfayjK>ol, the present caudidnte for
Congress from that district for public indc-
. PS’acyr-jfc was sirqd-where no one knew his
' father, and has been damned in every placo
he livojl in, as ho will be in the future
world.
The above is a true picture of Allan T.
Rose, of Spencer, Owen county, Indiana,
a prominent member of the “God and Moral
ity party” and an overgrown slanderer,
whose nose we shall take pleasure in pulling
f£.he evcr'crosscs-the path of
- Baicic I’omeroy,
ARMING THE NEGROES OF TUB SOUTH
Tho Baltimore Sun says, that the Chron-
Iple, tho organ of the Radicals in Washing.
, ton, is urgent for the passage of laws by
Congress t<f organize tho negroes (" ”
Southern States on a’ piilitasy fuotin
says that “it cannot l>o ex - • •
• State Governments (South) will orgat
any basis the loyal black militia. Con]
input therefore tako the matter in hai _
The-bl.aqk militia can bo organized into sep-
, erato companies and regiments.” That
radical leaders shoald eventually urga this
measure might lie expected,' but it is somo
whafsurprising that it should be insisted bn
at this time, so sdbn after shrinking from
the negro suffrage question at their Phila
delphia mongrel Convention,. JJiit though
i violent loaders may urge this thing, itis
hardly fair to suppose that the mass of the
people of all parties are not too w.ise and
uniuttuo to accept such eonhsel
•: “I never go to church," said a coun
ty tradesman to his parish clergyman. “I
Iways spend Sunday in Settling accounts.”
‘ \e minister immediately replied : “You
•ill.find tho day of judgment will ho spent
:•* hi tho same manner."
22?“Loving-hearts are liko beggars—they
live on what’s given them.
NEGRO SUFFRAGE AND TUE
RADICALS.
The utter impracticability of the unnatu
ral issues which the Radicals would force
upon the people of this country, were suffi
cient within themselves, to prove to every
intelligent person of both sections the shame
ful hypocracy o&hose who sustained, them,
even before the meeting of their “rough-and
tunibl’o” Convention at Philadelphia. There,
inspitc of the earnest entreaties and persua
sive promises of the majority to prevent it,
tho minority, which were the so-called
Southern Loyalists, urged upon that ‘august
assembly” the necessity and practicability
of introducing for immediate consideration^
that “all important” question of “impartial
suffrage,” giving to the negroes of all the
States, North as well as South, equal rights
and privileges at the ballot box witii their
white population. This' was more than the
Northern wing of the tea-party could en
dure. Thej like negro suffrage very well
at a distance, but think it rather uncomfort
able when it threatens to invade their own
precious homes. If they could only find
somo plan by which to place the burden up- J
on the shoulders of the Southern people and
he enabled to dodge it themselves, then all
would be well with them—the great object
which they have in view could then bo ac
complished.
When the Nqrthem delegates became un
mistakably convinced of the firm intentions
of their Southern colleagues, who everybody
knows, and no one better than the Radicals
themselves, represented nothing “on God’s
earth, or the waters below,” save their own
miserable and detestable carcasses—whon
became apparent that no fair promises for
the future or soft words of persuasion could
turn their obstinate brethren frfira their one
and seemingly only idea—t'.iat of ‘impartial
suffrage”—one by one they slipped out of
the Convention and skulked oft’ home, leav
ing .tlio “loyalists,” so-called, all alone in
their glory to adopt the “negro plank” as a
portion of the proceedings (if the Convention
if they saw fit to do so. But tho Radicals
not only refused, to sustain the niqasurc
ill that assembly, which they have so long
advocated in Congress and elsewhere, but
they actually refused to be present when it
was discussed. Their reasons for thus act
ing arc plainand obvious to every one. No
one knows bettor than the Radicals them
selves, tiiat with such a burden as uncondi
tional negro suffrage to carry, sacccss in the
coming elections would ho impossible. Not
that they do not earnestly desire, and intend
imposing it upon the Southern people—they
do intend this as soon as the proper time
arrives, so as to accomplish it with safety to
themselves. They arc well awaro that to
attempt such a thing just at this lituc.wtfulf
be an utter and hopeless nmiijiilat ion of their
party. They know'such an encumbrance
would ruin, and sink into helplessness, not
only their party, which lias had some heavy
blows already, but-any party or faction that
might see fit to pick it up.
We tako the following extract from tlir.
New York World of a late date,* It says
•But are wc to supposq that this - rejection
of “impartial suffrage, Smongits own ad
vocates, is a genuine repudiation ? Not a
bit of it. Witji a fow it may be, but with
the majority it is a mere piece of hypocriti
cal actiug to influence the elections. TAky
ksow that"the public mind op the North *
IS NO MORE PREPARED FOR ANY SUCH ISSUE
TUAN ARE TUB PEOPLE OP THE SOUTHERN
States. They know that any such issue
BROADLY PUT TO THE PEOPLE OP TUB NORTH
WOULD CRUSH ANY PARTY THAT DARES TO
PROPOSE IT. But thesAfolks imagine the
people of tho North such urrnnts idiots as
not to understand them and' their whole
programme ? Do'they fancy, like stupid
ostriches, that by burryiiijj their beads in
the sand their whole ungainly carcasses are
not exposed to view ? Do they imagine the
world unaware of the fiict,'that negro suff
rage is the one cohesive ingredient of their
parly, the solo pivot on which it turns, the
issue they are determined to cram down the
throats of the white people of this continent,
by ballot or by bayonet, as the casci may dc-
terminq, and as some of their orators have
not failed to openly threaten?' Do they,
hope, wilkspceches and proceedings of this
Convention in tho hantfs of every voter
in this republic,’’ to dodgo and gloss over
this great pivotal question at the coming
elections ? Miss Anna Dickinson, in her
: wrath, said sho “would tell tho
^Convention that their great "par
ty, from MaiwMo California, was devoted
to hlnek .suttragdUI The white voters of
this country stood iirdiule mgd of. this in
formation from Miss DicRwsint^JJiey. al-
TUE RIOT U INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA.
ATTEMPT TO MURDER PRESIDENT
. JOHKSON BY THE RADICALS.
Dfiriug the recent toon of tho President
through tho Northern and Western States,-
with but few exceptions, he was welcomed
with the greatest cuthusiasm, and in so’me
instances ho was honored will receptions of
the most magnificent and costly" character.
As a general thing, wo believe he was treat
ed with that respect and courtesy by the
people of thoso States, which it was tlicjr
dntytfr extend to tho Chief Magistrate
their country. There -were, however,, sovc-
ral poiuts at which ho "Stopped, where re
peated interruptions were made during the
course of his speeches by the ‘unconditional’
Radical portion of the vas), assemblages—
which latter class, wc suppose, had met for
no other purpose than to annoy—and in two
or three imitanccs-the city authorities, who
were Radicals—m thq extreme, rendered
themselves more than infamously refusing
to extend to the President and his,suite the
hospitalities of their respective citici. Such
appears to liave been particularly theNmsc
at Indianapolis. The Radicals of this place,
it seems,- f liad determined upon blood-shed
and riot"Before tho arrival- of tho-Prcsident
in their city. Not only had they determin
ed upon blood-shed aiul riot, but they inten
ded perpetratiug a deed far more revolting
in the sight of God and • ot man, and far
more hellish in purpose and design. TlTej-
had -determined, amidst the confusion and
excitement of the riot to have again enacted
that horrible tradegy which occurred in tho
Washington Theatre in 1805, with President
Johnson for its victim.
Wq make the following extract from tho
Indianapolis Herald of the 12lh instant. It
says:»
AVe have the following statement from a
gentleman who was evidently mistaken for
a Radical by the person making the relation
to him, which shows very plainly who was
responsible lor the riot and bloodshed of
Monday night; hot only that, but tiiat
tho inn-pose for which the “Grand Army of
the Republic” was organized was, to,“vote
and fight,” as commanded by their leaders.
He said ‘,‘tliat they were going to give
the Presidential party hell when they ar
rived in the city; that the Grand Army
held a special meeting on Saturday night
and elected officers for the ocoasiou. That
though- Governor Morton would not lie
here, hehad tnk-graplied from Philadelphia
and they were going to break up the pro
cession, takcGdn. Grant,Secretary Seward,
and Admiral Farragut from them, and drive
the remainder of the Presidential party out
of the city.”
This fellow exprested a determination of
going “if it rained piteliforkp,” and we pre
sume, the other members being of the same
mind, that the only reason the programme
was not carried out was, that they discov
ered themselves too'weak for success.
General Grant said that tho-first shot
fired came from a window on tfio^j])posite
side of tho street; tiiat the ball struck one
of the Chinese lanterns suspended from, the
window of the President’s.room, and enter
ed the roOin, passed within three foot othis
owu head. lie expressed the opinion that
it was'a deliberate attempt to assassinate
Mr. Johnson.
Both General Grant and Admiral Farra-
gut were as compleUy disgusted as any o'f
tile party. The Admiral wanted fo know
what manner of people there were in Indian
apolis, and the General said that, though
disturbcd.it was tho first time they had
been insulted since they started from Wash-
iiigtou.-
Cotton Crop—The Prospect. -
Owing to the heavy and incessant rains,
of the past five or six weeks, the present
cotton crops in this section will ho cat off to
at least one-half the former estimate—which
would not have bccif, under favorable cir
cumstances, a full crop, when compared To
those of former years. #Ve learn from a re
liable farmer, who lias near a thousand acres
of cotton ill cultivation, that what lie couti
deutiy expected, six weeks ago, to make an
average crop, is now almost a total wreck,
the rust and boll worm having made their
appearacc among it. He says it rained on
his placo more or less, every day but one,
for thirty-one days, and some of them, were
as iieavy as lie ever saw—completely sub
merging his cotton fields .for two or three
inchesin depth.
With such gloomy prospecis for a cotton
crop before us, we think it highly probable
that quite a number of our larg# planters,
most ofowhom ^erc already more or legs in
debt, ana who are now necessarily owing tho
freedmen for tho cultivation, of their lands
the present year;- will become greatly em
barrassed. In some instances, we fear the
amount prodused will not bo sufficient to
pay tbolaborers for its cultivation, so terri
ble harvo been the effects of the late rams and
the serious ravages of tlio’rust and-boll
worm.
honest and upright man, and in everyway
worthy of thd position—mentally and mor
ally. We do not know, though, whether
either of the abovejuamed gentlemen would
accept tho Judgeship, as wehjveno author
ity for placing their names before the public
' . •
Cool Weather.
After a rainy spell of nearly fivo weeks
duration, tbo weather has again cleared up,
with a North-westerly wind blowing, mak
ing the air out side a little chilly. Thicker
clothes, with morning fires, arc in general
requisition for comfort.. We extend to “old
winter” a hearty welcome. The hurtling
sun of summer has been roasting us down
hero to such an extent that cooler quarters
will be highly acceptable—to all who are
uot fire-proof.
[communication.]
' _ Isabella, Georgia, )
Septeiiibc'r 20,1886. j
Mr. Editor—As the day is close at hand
for tho people of this Judicial District to
elect some ono for Jndge'-df their District,
permit nu^osuggest the name of a gentlc-
inan fj^MBpinportaiit position who is the
choice o^mis connty. Not but what we
think a great deal of Judgq^Clark—hut as»
he lias manifested a desire to climb higher'
and as there seems to be no desire to hold
our court. As wc belong to tho wool hats
and roughs, and live yra venison fried in
turpentine, wo are auctions to get a man who
can put up witii tiiat diet a.si hold a court.
On the 17th of October, 1805, we had a short
court—none since. We hope Judge Clark
may he restored to health, and as u JutVgo
wo have every confidence in Iiira, but fear
be will never be restored. Taking all into
consideration, we are for Col. P. J. Slrozer,
who is an honest man, a gpodlawyer, and a
.man of no small “head fictions.’’ ’ Small
heads don’t prosper in -our county. If-Col,
Strozer will consent to ruu we pledge Worth
to him, and think that his consent to run
will clear the track of all the little pettifog
gers whom we have heard of os desiring to
run, who are far more, suitable for Justices
of the Peace, and. scarcely that. ’Wo will
give their names if desired. Wo are for
Strozer, and .will so slowest the January
election. WORTH ROUGH.
years imprisonment. On being "notified,
the collector reports to the inspector, who
proceeds to gnage"and lq-and the vesselscon-
taining tho liquors.—[Aug. Const.
war upon us, and they are going to give a re
cord of their feeling upon it at tho ballot
boxes.
XxSo” Poisons wishing to sell first class
Oak and Hickory Plantations in Dongcrty
or Baker counties, will address D. W. Orr,
at Newton, Ga. See his ad.
ThcJMcdicAl College of Georgia, at
.Augusta, will oommence its Thirty-Second
Session on the First Monday in November
next. L.-A. Dugas, Dean. Sec adv-.
MARKETS.* '
New York, Sept, lO.qoon—Gold, 145 J.
Cotton stronger bnt prices unchanged, sales
to-day 1,000 bales. Sales for .the weqk 17,-
000 bales. - . - '
Sterftfi^Excliange quiet at 107 -J for six
ty days.
Flour drooping, wheat ditto.
Pork, heavy at 33 A. ’ . '•
Lard, dull. #
- Coupons of 1858,130;, 1881, 111 5 J ofl8-
60,511 and 1804, 108 £
Treasurys, 106, Ten Forties, 99
Carolina new bonds, 64 J,
Mobii, Sept. 20 th,—Cotton sales to-day
1,1000 bales; Middlings, 33c.; market active
and advancing.
New York, Sept. 20.—Coupons of 1802,
11J .); registered bonds of 1881, 111}; Car
ol Lnia’.s, 64 }; new bonds, 05. •
Cotton strong; sales of 3,500 bales Up
land at 35 to 35 i, Orleans, 37 to 374.
Flour fimer at $11,25 to $10.
MTidat is 2 to 3c better and more active.
Lard heavy, at 17 } to 19 }c.
Sugar, quiet, at 10 } to 11 -jo.
Cott’ee, quiet.
Turpentine, steady, at 05 j tc 00c.
Rosin firm, at $4 to $9.
Foreign Markets.
Liverpool, Sept. 17, Evening.—Midd
ling Upland quoted 13 }.
Breadstuff's firm, • . -
Tallow firmer.
London, Sept. 17, M.—Consols 89};U.
S. 5 20s. 72}.
Liverpool, Wednesday, noon,—Cotton
unchanged; estimated sales 13,090 bales;
Middling uplands 13 } . ‘ .
London, Wednesday, noon.—Consols fov
money 89 }. American securities firm.—
Five-Twenties higher, 72 4,
3ST
Foedj Sale and
Comer e7^
A Tj B a N v r
Stocfc Boarded,
Sept 15, 1S66 ^ ° AIllAE t t
Special _
GEORGIA, EouRhertv^f
WILL be sold,
next, before the courr »
bony,between the usuauT*5{
property lo.-wit:
One piano and cover l .
large mirror, 1 lamp an j ^ m
4 parr andirons, 8 suitor 1: '
covers, 8 carpels, 8 srind!™"’ 8 H*
7 bureaus, 7 wash stands’”?^
bowls, 12 pitchers,
extension table, 1 i . ° a ««
-wine XOnilar, l »a t e%* ; ®
also Lucinda. Levied dm, ii**
Ge.rge Lamb and wife, “
ns the property of Miss b e ,.I
able to the Jauunry Tcm’ a., ''
Court of said couuly. r, j
Kemp, Constable, & c . '
JUDICIARY ELECTION.
In another column' will he found n com
munication from “Worth Hough,” at Isabel
la, Ga., in which he proposes 'Colonel P. J.
Strozer of our city,'as a suitable person to
fill the position of Judge of the Superior
Court of this dl-cuit^tho election to .take
ready knew that it is for blaok suffrage Ilia plaeein January next.
Radicals are striving to foreo another civil 'V.Whilo wo think it ratbor early
. ... ... . . in the sea
son toopen tho campaign for January elec
tions, yet wo feel tiiat the importance of
the position to be filled will amply justify
the people of our Circuit in its ''thorough
discussion, and in the selection of a person
in every respect able and competent to dim
charge tho duties incumbent upon tho ono"
filling the Office.
Wo would also suggest Gen. G. J. Weight
as ai gentleman weil-qualificd for the position
of Judge. Ho is an able and experinced
niemherofthe bar, a'good judge of lawman
[From tbo N. V. World.]
TUE SILENCE OF SUMNER AND
COMPANY.
There is something significant in the si
lence of Sunnier Wade, Banks, and oilier
Radical ranters of that sort during and
since tho m til lotto Convention in Philadel
phia, Not one of these men appeared ill the
miscellaneous gathering in person or by let
ter. liidcedfw liUo this general expression
of. tho extyme ideas of these men were be
ing madoythe men themselves, for the first
time in hvo years, were so silent, so utterly
out of,till* way, that they might as well
have hten out of existence. No ono knew
where 'tliey were or what the were about,—
If a siii^n misengenated convcnliouist s had
happenWrio think of one of them, viewing
their vacant places he might have exclaim
ed, “Gall you this hacking your friends ?”
But as they ignored the Convention, so the
Convention seems to have forgotten that
such champions As Sumner, Wade, and
Banks were ever ixjrn. . A singTo one. of
that set appeared, and hung on the sides of
the eroAul untill ho was dropped’ Besides
the Massachusetts men who represented
Louisiana, Arkansas, Georgia, and Southern
States, Wilson appearccHas a representative
ofMassachusctts itself, and after Fred.
-Douglass lie was permitted on the third day
to address the “Ne'-’-York delegation.”—
Ao exhibited hi t sen atorial “Rock of Ages,”
declared that “Congress would triumph as
sure as God lives,” and then denounce the
President tar the want of dignity. Where
was thoTurvedrop of Massachusetts, Batiks,
tiiat Wilson should Journey to Phijdelphia
to'lcetm-e tho highest dignitary in the laud
upon ins deportment? -Whore was the
Adonis- of the ^Senate, Sumuor? And
wlierO those elegant models' of manners,
morals and gentlemanly demeanor," Messrs,
Wade and Stevens? Who knows? When
tho convcutiouists openly advocated new
revolution and a new civil’war,Colonel Wil
son, who once led a regiment into Virgin'm
as for as the end of tho Long llidge, and
then returned to Washington and resigned,
incontinently fled from Philadelphia, lie
lias had enough of war, Rank’s whole mili
tary career shows that he isemin.etly a man
of peace—siiice his wliolo operations against
the Confederates consisted mainly in a gen
eral and generous distribution at provisions
and supplies to the enemy. Tho Confeder
ates called liini their “best Con»uiissary-Gcn-
erab ” and charged alt moU- not to hurt a
hair of his head. Wade and Sumner are
talking men, uot fighting men, and tho ex
pectation oPa.doclaration of a new war by
tho convcntionists was sufficient to prevent
them from having any part or lot in the
Philadelphia gathering.
Seriously, it was tho inevitable civil war
talk of tho convcntionists that'deterred Sum
ner and Company from taking part therein.
They arc willing enough tho event-should
happen, hut its s eeming .nearness fills them
with alarm. r l here is a legend about a
painter who conjured up and potrayed on
ainvas a picture of the devil so horrible that
tho filliped work frightened tho art’st him
self to death'. • It is so with the prominent
ranters iu the Radical, ranks. They have
stirred up the worst passions of tho worst
ineuiu the country, and when their work
appears in all its frightful deformityhis it ;
did in Philadelphia, aud would yet. more if
these convcntioiustit were to carry out their
destructive policy, tlre.giand designers are
either clear frightened out of their wits, or
they wisely, for the prise* t. keep out of
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cotton Plantations.
)ERSQXS Wishing‘to sell first class Oalc anti
M Hickory Plantations in liaker 01 Dougherty
counties, will inform me by letter tlie price, the
amount of cleared Lund, Mules, Provisions, etc.
D. W. ORR,
Kctoton, Laker county, Ga.
ept 2^, 1866, St* x
InTEVEstop
U NTIL You get to’the New S.ore of islmckelford
& Turner, on Broad Btrc-et, where you can get
aa Advance ou, or Sell your Cotton, and buy such
things as you need at LOlV PRICKS.
COTTON WANTED.
3AGGIHG ANS HOPS FOB. SALE.
SHACKELFORD & TURNER,-.
Sept 22 lm Broad SLtet, Albany, Ga.
U. S. Internal Revehne.
Deputy Coi.lectou’s Office, ■»
6th Division, 2nd District, Go* J
E Y VIRTUE of authority in me vested, will be
sold on Thursday, the 27 th of September. 1866,
uuc boiler, one engine, one still and fixtures, oue
grist mill, and machinery thereto appertaining, at
the distillery of J. H. Taylor & Co., about one and
half miles from Ball's Mills, in Lee county, to pay
»c taxes due by said J. II. Taylor & Co., to the U.
S. Government.
W. C. GODWIN* Dept. CoPr.
Sopt 22 It *>
Importaut to Liquor Dealers.
■2 ^ !s not . gsnerally known that tho act of
Congress, approved. July i st i860,- makes
rt incumbent on all holders of spirituous
liquors in quantities of fifty g,i longed over
to report the fact to the collector of the dis-
trict m which the eamo may he stored oi
owned, at once. The neglect of this duty
ou the part ot such owners or holders, sub
jects the party to a heavy fine and two
Sept 22d, 1806.
J; J-.JIA10,
F«iil
GEORGIA—Worth tonoiv'
WHEREAS, Sarah C. Shine 1
plica to me for letters of disw "
trillion on llic cilule of \ . 7“
cdunly JcceascJ. Thew.^iiZ^
adnhtuish, all and singular theP?*
™ of ■said decease J, To be ami B
ilhiu the time prescribed by J
nny ll.oy Uvc, wLy saidlctiemoft
not bo granted to the applies, ft
hand aud seal, Sepieuiber the 124
Scpf ember lo, 1SGG, ^ ^
l Cobbij,
GEORGIA—Worth (
; WtlKUEAS’JoUTajloiap^,,.
o^Gaardian3lap of the rersoaw
(ha A.. Lawson, orphan of Hurt a/
These arc {licrefore to noliha J*
kindred- and creditors of said fe.
appear.at iny oBce withia 11, li.
n w , to show cause ifaaj iL«, k '
ters should nol be granted to the^
under my hand aud official «in«L
Term, 1S66. JAS. W. HOI?
Sepl ember 22d, 1866
GBORG-IA, Worth County,
S IXTY Jays after dale upplicatioi
to the.Ordiumy of said connlj.fc
• mt of land uuuiber (8.1) i' ’
District of \Vofth cuitr.iy.
Hill, of said couuly decejs
• J.
Sejitemter 2’Jd, 1866.
LOTQDESI 4 V
"GEM" PlTOSfl
ARCADE BUILDING, COTTOS
MACON. GEOHi
CHEAPEST GAT.t.tthtto
S trangers visinxa
Mafon arc iuviicd to
call and examine our ele
gant Carte dk Visites, ,
softly toned lvoKYTYfEj,^^
delccately tinted rocCE-^/t
lainks, and those pit-tiy^ufir
little Gom Photographs
Tho lattci 1 ouly # $2,6o ; cr.
dozen.
Strangers visiting the
finished in time for the eveuin;tr
the Gallery at any time before 11
J. M. LnxouKST. : '
September 15, I860 3a
M
Lkm WANTED I
Wanted to Lea'se !
Two to Five Thousand Acres of best cul-
* tivntablc Cotton growing Lands, adjoining, or
i nearly iu ono body as can be had, in regularly
organized, stocked and equipped plantations, all
ready for noxt year's plantiug. % Those Lands pre
ferred in Doitoukuty, Baker, Mitchell, or some
of the adjoiniug counties—or somewhere in what js
known as the “Cotton Belt,” across tho Chattahoo
chee, in the State of Alabama.
The parties desires to lease these Lands, with all
the Stock, Mules, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, Ilogs, Wag
ons, and everything pertr.ining to well organized and
equipped plautatious, witii the view and privilege of
purchasing the whole at the end of the e isuiugyear.'
Or, they will purchase sow, if the prices are made
right, and one aud two years given Tor the payment
of everything, except the provisions, which shall btf
Cash.
Being practical and experienced Planters, witii an
indomitable energy, thejftiuvo resolved upon Sec
ond will have uothing less. Ik order to make
this a certainty, they must arrange to get possession
on or before the first day of December, next. Pos
session preferred at once. _
J&tT* For Time,They will pay an equivolont- in
the cud to the Casu Now.
Apply to, or address, at once,
A. JACKSON RODGERS, ■
Sept 22 1866 lm Griffin, Ga.
Eqfaula Ncvy ropy one month v. and scud bill to
Mr. Rodgers, at Griffin.
Mains, J«Ut
Ware-House & Conunis.
(at OLD STAXD4)? H.iXBtl fc*
Macon, - * . .
, - ESPECTFIIUJ
JL\; inform t heir
pared to give their personal attentij*
STORAGS AND SALE I
or to any business entrusted h t 1
friends of Harris & Ross ami of Ai
will, wc liope. extend to us the
heretofore given to the aWonsn
Particular attention will l, e p
pnrehase of PLANTATION S
ordered. A. B. ADAMS, 'll
. '• P. REYNOLDS, j-
D^B. JONES.
Macon, Sept 15, 1866.
Medical Oolieaa of Georgia,
AT AUWSTA.
FACULTY-:
L. D. FORD, M. D.^ Professor of Institutes and
Practice of Medicine.
JOS. A. EVE, M. D., Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases Of Women and Infants.
I* P. GAltVlN/ M. D., Professor of Materia Mcdica
Therapeutics, and Medical Jurisprudence.
L. A. DUG AS, M. D.,. Professor of .the Prinoiples
and Practice of Surgery.
Chemistr y a . ni ^
EDW. GEbDINGS, M. D., Pr^fSsoT^^i^l^r
and Pathological Anatomy.
W of Anatomy
W. II.-DOU(JllT\, M. D., Assistant-Professor of
Materia Medioa. - •
JOHN S.'COLEMAN, M. D., Demonstrator of An
atomy.
; T TJ»e82d Session will be opened on tho FIRST
MONDAY in NOVEMBER next, and continue four
months. The. Museum,-Laboratory, and Arrange
ments for Practical Anatomy, are .equal to any .iu
the oopntry. Clinical instruction regularly impart*
cd at tho City Hospital. : A;
z ; *- FEES* '7
Ticlcofs for tho whole course’, in currenoy, $105.00
Matriculation, in currency, . 5:00
Dissections, iu currency .18.90
Dimploma Fee, in currency * 30.00
* L. A. DUGAS, Dean.
Sept 22, 1866 • 8t ;
Sarsaparilla.
A YRES, Sand’s, Dr. John Bull’s and Old Dr.
Townsend’s Sarsaparilla—fov sale by
... .. ,J\*J*y.‘VCON &CQ., Druggists.‘
iVlbauy, May 19,1306. . 32—
L. EUlit'NDsOJ,
,U .
Brown House
Mac o n, G
W HOLESALE °
Coro, Hay, Oats, Baca
Coffee, Lealber, Maokere'-
Having removed to cur
Fourth street, and having
liavo concluded to accept
Bacon, Flour, &c.,”&c., in bulk,
promptly at tended to. Lav.tuSi
Macon, Sept. 15, 1366
G
H. ANDERSON, LOOIS F. A*®
REM
J. H.
Grocers and Coi
Macon-
r AVE r*no.ed from il“® .
I NEW STOREon l’or’fftl
Th A streets, ,*here IW. j
hand a large and complete yi.A
PROVISIONS, nndrLW«“i oSt
Agents far .Pratl’s COTT?:
TIES—DAOGING and K«I
solioiPtoneigmaenls " . -
and are prepared to rM '' stortH
Planters. Commisssioa or 01
de—Selling 1} peroeat.
Macon, Sept 15,1800^
SAll’l P. BKI.L, OSO. »• W'lrt'
BELL.WILEY&
cotton//
General
Bf** 5
savanwab^
S pecial Attentionp«,
•of all discriptions or
aud liberal advances a.rt» K
*1(1 Bostou, hffw J
or friends,aiu Bostou, 1
timore and Liverpool,
. September l^lw
ME3iDlpA^b# ;
TrtANSTQCK’S Veranf^,, pa.
H da Powders, P^,
BSi of other poP“'“ r
next to tho Express _. r>r>\
Albany, Mayl'4
B.0.1