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Mon*. Executive Warrants.— We are informed (hat on June 7lh, 18C*.‘., Gov. R B Bullock drew an Executive War rant for $600, in favor of Col A W Stone, ot Savannah, for "special professional services rendered the Executive Department.” We were informed aUu. that Gov Bullock has drawn an Executive Warrant foi $500.* in favor of F S Fitch, of the Griffin Star, as a retaining fee in the case of the Slate vs SL Angier, Treasurer. The Governor must entertain a poor opinion of the Attorney General. Is not the Governor likely to ful fill the.piedictiou that he would "bankrupt the State,” [CoXSilTtTlOX. Anolher gun spiked. c^r sesd yoob odder 10 Theatrical.—John Temnleton ftd- vertisa-i in the Ner? York ClipfH i that engagements can be effected with him for the principle theatres iu Geor- gia and the Carolinas, iroin which it aceina that Manager T. has obtained the tlieatrea comprising what is known an the Savannah Circuit, excepting the theatre ia this city, which;-we believe* haa not yet been. aecUred for the ap-‘ preaching season.—Sav. News. If the deadbeat John Templeton comes this way-With the brazen and; •easional District- special Nofrcir plays he palmed.off aa, burlraqne op-' eras daring the bustaomiion, we <*» promise him a libcraljallowance ol Je->. cayed hca irBik^-Colpmlraa Suit V’; iThat’a it,Brother.lamar, we’ll .try Of the heat English and Frebch Material. bad ud for sale •91MH+ KlttKMASL If jmi waul •rK-J T- ‘ > ^^Lsh»7is{ CUmcc aftd PUd la tioa oac. In tact, EVERYTHIN© taul^ldcs^jtg First-Class Y>RY <J0Gf0S Establishment jf i - - : ■- - ' ■. r Not being Mcntonel l,afc»»jpn«wih*«htoot yrieee KIHR.V l*Ui 4 BRO , .re Ucioimiiawl to Mlt iiJUiv aai tsawo a*4 Mfodttitait; .0(1 'Wing oSMrioaood mardiut,, they itMWH lkoirfltrf«M aM aMity-le k**# a riU Eioeb. lonlin, euneaura They r«*p*eiftjHy cofaeac a sboro ot public pansmofo. nsaf #<il aver anew h a plaamirc to .how tbrir floodo. \ Albae?, Rip *ut 111 war 2i..'Tu, Spear’s Fruit Preierriag Eolation. at - WELCU’S COBBER. Juiy33.ieiMWM.Afc IS HtlRlri, a&Shil mtlKufadl I'iixster tfl th# / > Idr^ yieia. iv- beat ‘.hfcJ A^|iht -^omjdctvly ! fruiting, maUrintly injured- €b} U, ^hil raju^jy matured those iced, and fchd unprecedented pros- DRUG The liigU lwrpcs entertained were slowly ami nnwilliugly relinquished, and not unt'l one of hta fpllowera 'himself. Bryant *nd tbereftreWi f. o: Welch !■,> _ " cepting hiA Tesignatioff/friiroh: w&;ipiov wait tendered.: He knows that' Democrats would ’y 'bf elected lo fill thd vacanciev and hence he defers the Const itulioiixl-datj imposed upon him, aiul crAvcnly' lets the matter go -over 1 That ue jiegroi Legislature, dhiilbe v rt 2 The * enforcement expelled from the 1 to flieir seats, the Fourteenth Amendment, ana'llje/purging of the Legis lature by the test oath. 3 The ratification of the Fifteenth Amend ment. -yy y ■-{y’'../- ■ -v These'thr ee points consti tute the polities of t he radical, party of Georgia for the winter’s * campaign, and |b«y are antrtunoed as “con ditions preoed’ent” to onr full reconstruction, restoration, and' “peace.” With Congress to back them, the “line of fight” is well chosen, but Georgia is not pre pared for voluntary immolation, ahd the true sons will standby her .in the emergency. Lravxs it to the People .• The Atlauta Apostate Journalist, again submits his course to the people, and feigns willingness to abide their verdict. * Well, what say the people! Down this way they are agreed, and pronounoe against him ; and if we take the PreOs as indices of the general opinion, the finding will be very near unanimous and decidedly damaging to the moral and po litical -stain* of. the accused. Every paper in the State, except Swayse’a, Bard’s and Fitch’s—and perhaps Bryant’s—have cou r demedthe treachery of the Intelligencer and repudiated It as Democratic. Wej read the thing out of the p'trly, on the oth of Decom ber last, in the columns cf The Constitu tion, and have never seen a sound democrat ic sjmtom in it sinco. Now we say, let it go in peace. It whs always dead-weight, and never had any power for good or evil ex cept to forage upon its friends. We are rather glad it has gone over lo the stubble- fields of the enemy. Tbe Sonlbern Commercial Conven tion. When this important body, which met at Memphis adjourned. It adjourned to meet in Louisville, Kentucky, on the 12th of October next. ! Thi* Convention k%4 already assumed the proportions of an institution, and we regard it os a powerful auxiliary t6 Southern de velopment and prosperity. We hope to see Georgia fully represented at Louisville. She holds a .proud position in the disloyal galaxy, and should. use all necessary vigilance and energy to retain ;• it. It affords us pleasure to publish the fol lowing order from the Executive department, and to say that tbe appointments are much more respectable than might have been ex pected .* » owe I At. Executive Department, > Atlanta, Ga., SepL 6,18G9. J The following communication has been re ceived at this Department. Louisville, Kt., August IC, 1869. “To Hit Excellency the Governor of Georgia: “Sir—Wo have the honor to submit fjr your information the resolutions of the Mem r phis Convention, and lo request that you will appoint delegates in conformity to that basis of representation, to attend the Con. ▼ention to be held in this city on the 12th of October next. The subjects to be considered are those which will most readily resuscitate the droop- ing interests of the Southern States, and' both iu t heir commercial and national si^nift- cance, they merit your most earnest con: i I eration. Yours Truly, Blanton Dlhcan, ' Chairman. The resolution of the Memphis Conven tion, fixing ibo basis of representation, as referred to, is as follows; V . “That thd Governor of each State and Terrftaiyaball appoint w>delegation at large, not exceeding: one .for bach Congressional District.” \ _ «''«'• * ■ In pursuance of the above request, and in a«or$*M», »ilk tjw rewluUon quottd, I licreby appoint aa delegates at large for and. in Itthalf.ofUieStale of deorgin: FortheFirst Congressional District As- ron Wilbor, of Satannah’ For Ml >'■ “DnejiF^MwR praiDany. For the Third Congreaa|odaI .District—B. L. ** the first picking haJ sufficiently advanced „„ tdeetiaty theiiibst incredulous of» failure, "^j.dijjlMgniae' cstirnatci give'place to convic- Xearwr tioh that the yield would fall far short of caleuiations upon the acreage planted. Now no lingering doubt remains in tbe mind of any intelligent, planter as to the shortness of the crop, and the best iuformed express conviction that the present crop can not exceed the last. - In this .section—(and that Southwestern Georgia is a safe criterion by which to judge the entire crop none will deny, for she has never made a failure, and is about the best cottoo region on the earth), the crop it in evitably thort fully one THIRD from planning estimates,-!, e men who planted for 300 bales cannot gather more than 200, arid this is gen- . -- era!even ia the hammock, or clay Ian!**?; ^ ot * i,5llr1,1 ^ : while the majority of those in the pine; <or tv Thc 1 *- orc ^ c ’ * sandy lands, assert their crop is short oxs OALf. "And this is the esse throughout the entire cotton belt—from every State we have the /ame data, and the first picking is every where developing a abort crop. The very causes to which are traceable these disastrous results, precipitated heavy receipts' prematurely and produced the pan ic and consequent decline. Thus our very misfortunes are distorted into false reason ings and deceptive arguments to plunder us of the little the unpvopicieus seasons have left us. What is the plain duty of the planter in this emergency ? There never was a time when the growers had the manufacturers so completely in their power. But few are compelled to sell more than twenty per ccnj of their crops, and by coml ination, and a little forbearance on the part of their Factors and Commission merchants, they may avoid selling even that much. That the price must go back to 30 cents—ay, to 40, there is nothing more certain except death and the taxes. * Our advice, therefore to thc planters, is to holdT To sell enough only to enable their commercial friends to bridge overtho chasm, and hold the balance—hold till that unmen. .tionable, but botest of all places else, freeze? over, and New England’s looms and spiu- dles rust for want of use. Let no man im« ugine that he is obliged to have n little money —all can grin and hear it for a few weeks, or months if need be. The Savannah Republican, of the 17th, commenting on an article in the Columbus Sun headed “The decline in«Cotton,” bears ns out in our judgement and advice. It says .* _ “The planters themselves are the cause ot it, (the decline) in hurrying their crops, many of whioh are already more than halt gathered, into market in advance of thc bus iness season. Tbe extraordinary dry and hot weather of the past six weeks has caused a premature development of the crop, and the price being high, the planters strained every nerve to get it into market, and the conse quence is unparalleled receipts. This fact has alarmed only the ignorant dealers in cotton. Nobody else dreams of a large crop, or one reaching even three millions ot bales. It is the premature movement ot the staple, rushing in large quantities into thc ports of the South before thc principal pur chasers have entered it or even made their financial arrangements for the season’s work. Nor would they bny now if they were here, at a fair price to any great extent, for there is no shipping to enable them to send it forward. Under these adverse cir cumstances, while cotton has almost stood still in Liverpool, having declined but- an eigth of a penny, or half a ceut since £h«r IOth instant, wc have the remarkable exhib it of a decline of five cents, for the same pe riod in New York, and about the same in Savannah and other southern markets. In view of these facts, and the short sup ply in Liverpool and Manchester, it is evi dent that the planters have the remedy in their own hands. Wc think they have noth- inglo fear from delay, and can well afford to “wait for the wagon.” Let them cease to press their erops upon the market before it is ready to receive and forward them.— The principal buyers in all the Southern markets have not yet returned to their posts from the summer vacation and when they do, money and ships will cuine along with them, prepared to enter upon the seasou’s work. Thero is no doubt, says The Constitution, that the hitherto split wings of the Georgia RadicalJ>ariy hire reunite). The Govern r and his late abuser, our Radical city contem porary, »ro cooing like turtle doves. The pronunciamento of peace is the official an nouncement that the Radical Grant organ is restored to Us share of patronage. We haveboen keeping out a sharp eye to the terms of the pacification. That it mean*' harm to Democracy is of course the pri/n.i facie inference. Onr active Rome contemporary, the Com mercial, gives one phase of the juggle V7 v tcli we reproduce, but it is n:.t ait aether cor rect. We had tl*i- version a J.»y or. w^tincC, ? fcli -ccuracy. t’Uicf Justice 111ow* - -i h«iu'f *' .niuvelli of the trick. Nothin^ • • ta *:•? done until the Legislature meets. If the ineligible negro is not restored then the entire Republicans of Georgia unite iu asking Congress to take the State in hand and reconstruct her. The 1-till Amendment is to be applied, and thc Legislature purged. Terry is to repay the compliments of the par ty with some complaisance in advancing Rad ical purpose-*. Mr. Hill is to he retained as United Slates Senator, hut Governor Bul lock is to replace Dr. Miller, whose Senate rial nose is to he thus siuutaarily ftmushed out of political joint. The Chief Justice looks to splitting the Democracy on the 15th Amendment, and re seating the negroes, and uniting the Demo crats who favor these measures from expe diency with tile Radicals. He is said to hold a heavy mortgage on the Intelligencer, and to ho influencing his old friend, the proprietor of that journal, for ihis purpose. The non action of the Democratic Commit tee yesterday, is said to have disappointed these conspirators somewhat. The following is the Sou them or A Cvntmrr- ciaVs review, alluded to : The Latest Move—Bullock, Brown, Bryant ani» Bard, is Council—Tin: Demo crats or Gkobiiia Forewarned —Atlanta, Ga., Sept. Mtli, 1S*H>.— A 'Uttar SaUlItt’J tinr & Commercial: 1'hnvejusl time to say, from what I have heard, that the conclusion to which I ha-1 arrived in reference to tlie Intel ligencer, is correct. Brown controls thc movement. Whitaker will not resign as member of the Committee, but will cry out Intolerance and Persecution and call upon all Democrat-* who favor the Fifteenth Amendment und reseating the ne gro Representatives to go with him and save the .State. By this course it is hoped to divide thc Democratic Parly ami consoli date the uegro voic in Georgia. Bullock, Bard. Brown. Bryant and Whita ker. have, uo doubt, made a treat3' of peace The opinion of Attorney General Hoar, tha* the lest oath cannot be re ptired ot' mem bers of the Legislature, has defeated one ot Bullock’s ideas—and al! of thc clan will nd- voca(p the passage of the Eilitiouu’s Bill, and there is great danger that Congress will pass it—therefore, you perceive the situation. J^kTtinll. The above is from a gentleman whose long and active participation in the politics of the country, enables him to speak kuowiugly. The people of Georgia being forewarned wilt be lorearmed. We predic* an overwhelming defeat of these, well concocted, but. nefari ous schemes. We say unto a!i, WATC1I-! The Southerner and Commercial wiil en deavor to keep thc people posted, at every cost,—Rome Commercial. Resignation: J. E. Biyanf, - carpet-bag member of thc Legislature, from Richmond, has exhibited more good sense and moral courage than we gave him credit for. He has resigned his seat, and Bullock has ac cepted it* We should like to know of his Expresflen- cy what has become of the resignation of F. 0. Welch—Senator from this District? And of the “dirty dog” Reid, member j from this :ounty, who is now procurer for the “Beer Jerkcrs” in Atlanta, ns we are informed, ivhy he dont resign. The Crop in Randolph: The Cuthber* Appeal says : Cotton opens rnpi«lly and < T-* . ' J' - • 'Os* Negro kills another i* Worth.*— On- tht ICih insl. an altercation occurred plantation of Dr. J. S. Linton, iu County—known as the Wavcrly place— in Joe Jenkins and George Washing, ton (both CDlared)Hawhieh Gorge was struck on the head with an axe .by Joe, and instsnt- Rjhed. B'** i ’\5W pCar> th?U Ge ° rge had ®*» d lhai Joe t - stolen-hia lobicco, »ud the charge being x^K»,mu«io«ed lo Jos in the flel.l, he remark- PWjled'ihat -if George tell, me I stole hia bacca. I’ll kiU him.’’ On going lo the boast be - sent for George and naked him If lie bad made th e charge, sad George replying in the *ffirm»tiTC, Joe>g4»*|iUH*^»}* tno, end M George stooped te piekep edefessiTo veap. on thc fatal blew sresstrak. Je^ *u imme diately arrested, end lodged in Jail ai Isabel la, under commitmmiL- ’ ■ ■ . Joar Krcan ito—34 form ilk Jars. Far salt ebestp ai ” - wvwaai - ... -r - .f' , In Important Decision Upon Federal Court Jurisdiction. The Constitution publishes a lengthy and Able decision, rendered by Judge Erakine, ol the United States District Court for Georgia, involving a most important point of jurisdic tion. _ The leading points decided, are .* 1 The District Court of the United States has no jurisdiction when th« anit brought by the endorsee against the maker and endorser reside in thc Stale when the suit is brought 2 If judgement is rendered in such a case and the facts appear affirmatively on the face of the record, the j udgement will be declared void whenever the matter is presented to the Court. A Leader Suggested Fer the Dem ocracy of Georgia. The Editor of the Augusta Contititutionalixt friua a rambling editorial of over three mor tal columns, headed “Crawford,,ill# and At- lutn,” which ia ditided up into numerou, subordinate headings.—the latter of whioh ia :< A New Fatty Morement.” He wrote jaat before the late meeting el the Stale CeutrnI Democratic Committee, and didn't know but what that Committee might ‘■CaU a Democratic Contention.” This pact ie I bought, inspired the following romane, : kdliilH early lo lay pipe for that Con ran lion and make nomination, for its laadatship; we venture-to say. In advance, that. ALSxAitnKs H. 8rarn,aa is not able prematurely.— The old inle of a -‘short horse soon curried will be verified* In some sections caterpil lars are destroying all the leave?, Gr.p f • u we saw on Tuesday, bad beru ««•!! c.^ L nuded of foliage. • •: ’ - ' t» 5* *:i- sects were dwaur;:.;* *‘*e ?e»:*r.* fruit TIif • ; • .cwcv-rio cf lect :n*.:v: -:.u~ ‘I y couon. This scour-- «•:•? r-- .*• '• o insure a poor crop. Li I'jh' L.i» effectually produced that t *•*!? t*. . Oar liew . oh Satur«ffiy but tor fin acci-' tie at Is gfUiug & up^tlio step* r 'We should to-day Wprepared to oar reatlitieKs to manner of -Job' work except book-making. Apiece of casting, mate rial tatlie working of the Press, was acciilemally brokeu, and we shall be delated till we ean have it duplicated from tbe Foundry in Xew York, where it was made. This will reqnire about ten days. By the first of October, therefore, onr NEW JOB OFFICE will !>e in fall blast, and complete working order. The Cotton Chop in Louisian \.—The New Orleans 1‘ieagune says that unless iLe local press is greatly deceived, or unduly alarmed, the cotton crap in several of the parishes will te cut off nearly one half by tbe worms. Unpropilious weather, too. in a few of the northern parishes, siuce the middle of Aus gust, k*e 5»n.l a v«-.■_» injurious effect upon the pWiut. What w» U the worms, the unfavora- t» ; f *...-A»t»rr .irtd the scarcity of labor, the ool- 1 •.t. crop of Louisiaua is likely to fall oonsid* eraldy short of f ho estimate current in mid summer. South (xrokgia and Florida Railroad.—The first section of this road was inspected, approved and re* ceived by the .^atc and the Atlantic ami Unlf Railroad (V*mpany, on .Sat urday Iasi, and the bonds of the State will now lie issued lo the same for ♦88,000. Thomasville Enterprise 15th The Atlauta I»»telfigencer has tie dared in favor of the present Nation al and State Govcriucnts. The Dem ocratic party, of which Judge Whita ker is a member, cannot support eith er. Then Judge W’a duty, as a mem ber of the Execntix e Commit Lee, i* plain one, and we predict that he will resign. Any other course will place him under the ban of suspicion as Spy in both Camps, lie certainly lias too much self-respect to desire such unenviable distinction.—Rome Com mercial. Sdf respect ! If he lias any left it is th“ first instance iu rfie base ajiosta- cy of Southern men. Mr I) M Hcod retires fiotn the Rome Southerncr«& Commercial, ami leaves it in the hands of his partner, Mr. M. A. Nevin. Mr Hood has our best wishes in his retirement from journalism, and Mr. Xevin our earnest hopes that’succcss may attend him. Hardeman 8pakki’ Cution Bremium List.—Though wc have on* e published I he proposition of these liberal an»i enterpris ing giMitlcmcn, we deem the subject of sj much importance licit we cheerfully make room for the list a second turn: We offer the following premiums to our friends, tlie Colton l’lnnters ot'Ceorgin : For best leu bales Upland Col ton ....$!»( I 00 For best five hales upland cofion 30 00 For best single bale upland cotton.....10 (Ml For best five bales long staple from green ‘-ee l 40 <H) For best single bale long staple f-om green seed „10 00 The cotton to be delivered at our ware house to be transported to and from the Fair Grounds by us free of charge. Five Judge* wilt be selected, nnc from each of the following cities .* Savannah, Augusta. Columbus, Albany and Macon, who shall determine upon and award (lie saute. Be pecifully, Hardeman 8*i*ark*. Papers triendly to the planting interest and the success ot the Fair, plea->c publish, ami oblige, H. jfe S. Xew Adv’evtisenients. GILBERT & DAV IS, 6 (Old Stand of Gilbert & Bro.,) BROAD STREET, ALBANY, GEORGIA. MEDICINES AND DRUGGISTS’ GOODS EVER DROUGHT TO ALBANY. We are determined tLut «k.l we Bell to our frieud, and peojle ahall be Q-ZEUsT'CrXlNrEI FRESH I AnJ’with tbi, \iew one of r»ur firm. DR. WM. L. DAVIS. » j,bysici«n of eiprrienoe. and well*known throughout this section, has been induce*l to^prnd the Summer in lh« Northern Markets for the purpose of delecting the FI'RIWI AND BEST 8T<H*K. Ok DRUGS AND CHEMICALS known to hie profession. Wg propose to keep everything iu the Druggist's And Apothecaries' Line Needed in Ibis luca ily, or Ibat is likely to lie called for—,ucb as DRUGS, MEDICINES, . CHEMICALS, name atul <lescri|iliou.) Also, PATENT MEDICINES, (of oviry l’AINTS, OILS, DYE STUFFS, GLASS, PUTTY, KEROSENE OIL, & LAMPS, lt.UK, TOOTH, PAINT & WHITE WASH IJKUMIE.S, TRUSSES, FORCEPS miJ INSTRUMENTS, TOILET SOAI’S, PERFUMERY ami COSMITICS. Also, Fine Brandies, Wines and W It'skies, (F'.Ht MEDICINAL PURPOSEfi.) CIGARS, GHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO Thankful for the liberal patronage heretofore bestowed on the firm of Gilbcrt k Duo , re respectfully solicit a continuance of the name to ourselves. PRESCRIPTIONS carefully and neatly compounded at all hours, (D AY or NIG I1T) and prompt intention given to all orders. Albany. Sept 21, lHti'.t-lst January. REMOVAL -eCB Masobic Notice, ®*aNTH SP18MD0BR! CHAPTER MEETING. \ LHANV niAITKi: No. 1". A. work on KKIDAt KVj-JvlMi M 'j, o\ l,M-k. Otti.vrv awl lui’iiitm-M w ill tak«; «lu< vrn IIhuim-Ivw ac-oiOui^lv. W. 11. t\C< Mil'Kit. S..*y. ‘ y 4 N.’|t ’.'l, I So'.'. J. ROSENFIELD & BRO. '. >L, will resume NEXT, (*J4tft iuM.y noli.,’ hikI 1 J. r II. P. -HAVE REMOVED THEIR BAZAAR TO- Important Postal Arrangement. Post Office, I AHmiiv, Ga, S-|a. iitb, JSfcy.> ” i* • r >1!*:' : : : H.15 A. M 3 P. it- • 'FIT* u Hol la : •m r.W) A. M., I- 1-* M.,—Krmu 2 P. M-, to G P. M. SlailiAVv: • p.1.1 S A. >L, to 9J0 A. JL—Fmu 3 P. it. t.» 4.:t» P. M. No iiioufv toilers lwued or L iter» Ue^iotored Ixstwren the hours .»i s.-fO A. M., and »-W A. AL A regular uuul hi now nUNlshed Lot ween this otfico anil Wootteu'aMatiou, S. W. K. IL Post.-U laiws prohibit the fur warding °f mailable matt r outside the •‘ilaiH,” over any < *ft»R Beuu*.’*~ Penalty is tiuu uo for any person rcceiviag mch h tiers to tor w aid. 1 (creator no letter* will be permitted lor. wanldl over the S. W. K. K. uthenrfae than in the mail. C. W. ARNOLD, P. if. *S«|4 21, ISVJ-tf TINT’S HALL! ALBANY STAR BAND, R M COLLINS, : : : Leader. TliL- Troupe will give an cutcrtaiaiucnf at TIFT r S HALL U IJ»N*tM»AY EVKNlN’ti, Scp't. i .hujs^I ot Comic SoigM, lutilrumcDtal Pi***a and w.tiy saying* Dtors oin’ii 7 P. M. IVrlormaiKv cuutweucca at If. AdtoL-iiou She. ( hi Wren half wkv. 1 M* l ickrts to In- had at all the Drug .Stores. Alhttuy, Sef. 21st. Osi.t a HAUv-CRor.—The H»w- tiiisville ifiipiuil eiy* Vho .crop* «li corn jud oallotyui 0>*t tectioi^ *re. isit abort iattyone Nalfi Dickinsons Building, In the Store formerly occapied by M. RICH & CO. Where they are now receiving their NEW FALL STOCK, Exhibiliug a Large and Elegant Assortment ot STAPH & PICT IT MS LADIES DRESS GOODS. Such as Fine TnrUons, lirilliants, Miulina, Cambrics, Alpaca*, Bombazine* Mourning OimhIs, MorningIiobca,Sbavrla, Ribbons, Worate*! Good*, (all kinda,) Corset*, Hoopakirta, Kid (llovr*, Hats . . and Bonnet-, aod TEN THOUSAND other thing* - m .#■ ,, .f. »»*»; *^141111' Also, an Immense Stock of Fine Clothing 1 fYkolesule Dealer l„ J *>-Xe V .* *>■ CORN, BA€0N, FLOUR, WHi OATS, RYEJ, HAY, SALT, SUGAK, Coffee, lagging Tic WAGONS, BUGGIES, CARRIAGES, Etc l .,c * If you want a Car Load 0/ CORI Nt Bid . SEND YOUR ORDERS TO XV. A. HUFF, -<>- If ^011 want a Car Load Wheat, Oats, Flour, OR ANYTHING IN THE PRODUCE OR PROVISION LO . SEND YOUR ORDERS Ur TO W. A. ITU FI IF YOTJ WANT A le Carnai! for Ls Than you can to to New York and Buy i . UiVB YODR ORDER TO W. A. HUFF, Macon- 1 IF YOTJ WANT