Newspaper Page Text
1 tint they may form an intelligent and 1 their attention to this subject. Cotton
mWjmi Jlmirkr.
BY
1IARRIS0N, ORME, AND MYR1CK.
BASCOM MYRICK, EDITOR
M ILLEDGEVILLE
TUBS DA7,A V SI L11,1S71.
The late Hen. E. A- Nisbet-
On the 18th of March, 1871, this dis
tinguished son of Georgia died, aged G7
years and seme few months !
"We might have anticipated somewhat
e&Tlier, the feeble record of our tribute
to his sterling character, which we here
attempt—but that the delay—far from
being the result of forgetfulness—will
not be so much as missed, for the mass
of more fitting memorials that decorate
liis sbiine. There was need for no haste,
there is none even now. His life and
its many important incidents, like a well
posted ledger, was up to time—balanced
and audited—published and approved !
What one spoke of, all knew ; what all
knew, formed but a monument to his
virtues, unveiled at the selfsame moment,
when his manly form was hid from earth
ly view forever.
Duriug a period of forty-five years,
his professional engagements—numerous
and arduous—were honorably and grace
fully blended with literary and benevo
lent pursuits. He was a scholar and
rhetorician—whose intellectual capacities
nature had moulded no less imaginative
than profound and eloquent; and which
study and observation—guided by the
impulses of laudable ambition—bad en
riched with a varied and extensive learn
ing, that in turn, ripened into the
greatest practical usefulness. ‘'Fan
cy’s child” he undoubtedly was; but
none the less a man of classical erudi
tion and cultivated taste—combining
strong common sense with the solidity
and lucidness of argument, and aptness
of illustration. Genius wafted his bark
and judgment controlled the helm.
As statesman and politician, he was
conscientious, truthful and conservative ;
and in all his public positions, whether
acting as a legislator or Judge—wheth»
in or out of office—his principles were
grafted upon‘‘wisdom, justice and mod
eration,” and supported with candor,
firmness aud magnanimity. Free of
bigotry, malice or envy, calumny—the
spirit of personal detraction—never ob
truded itself upon any of his offices ;
whilst the severest scrutiny would have
failed in revealing one unworthy pur
pose or one solitary abuse of confidence,
in their administration. His more pri
vate, domestic, Christian relations—
were as pure as they were mild—yet ar
dent and orthodox; exhibiting every
where and upon all occasions, that su
preme serenity of disposition—that un
ruffled equanimity which would neither
harbor revenge nor perpetrate violence.
Indeed it may truly be affirmed of Judge
Nisbet, that his whole life was one un
broken continuity of useful devotion to
his Maker, his family and his country.
He was the professional and political
compeer, and personal friend of Chief
Justice LusmUN, and but few such as
they were, now remain—whose robes of
office show no blot or blemish^ and whose
concentric circles of unwearying duties,
throughout their long lives, so consist
ently and beautifully reflect from all
parts, at all periods, and under all cir
cumstances—a harmony both, in soul
and objects—-that identified them
“Leaders of the people by their counsels and
their knowledge—
Wise aud eloquent in their instructions—
Honored in their generations, aud the glory
of their times.”
I unprejudiced decision upon the matter
He states that he has no policy to en
force against the will of the people, and
if the people, after a full presentation of
all the facts, should decide that annexa
tion is not desirable, be will willingly
acquiesce in the decision. He mentions
the fact that tlie subject has created
considerable stir, and makes a thrust (at
Sumner we suppose) by affirming that
no man can perform the responsible du
ties of President without incurring the
hostility of those who deem their opin'
ions and wishes treated with insufficient
consideration. We do not think such
allusions altogether in keeping with the
dignity of his office. Bat enough said
The internecine trife 6till continues
in and around Paris. The government
forces have as yet failed to quell
the insurgents, and force their way
from Versailles to Paris. The insur
gents are under the leadership of Flour-
ens, Bergeret and Menoiti Garibaldi.
They came out of Paris in great num
bers, to attack the Government forces,
but were utterly routed by the destruc
tive fire from Fort Mont Valerien, com
manding the entire entrance to and
from Paris. The people seem to be
rallying to the defense of the Govern
ment, Paris is the ODly strong hold of
the communists. Gen. McMahon has
been appointed to the command of the
army of the Government, and the hope
is entertained that the insurrection will
be speedily repressed, Thiers, the
head of the Government, has exhibited
great decision and ability, and has made
for himself a lasting record. It is re
ported that notwithstanding their de
feat, the communists have rallied, and
intend making another desperate fight
All citizens, by the order of the corns
mune, between the ages of seventeen
and thiity-five have been ordered out.
The rebellion seems to be deep seated,
and its leaders are fired almost to mad
ness.
QTTE TRAVELING CORRESPONDENCE.
Charleston Hotel,
Both sides claims a victory in the re
cent election in Connecticut. The prob
ability is that it will be carried to the
Legislature, and as this body is Repub
lican the Radical Candidate will of
course be Elected. The election shows
large Democratic gains. Two thou
sand negroes voted for the first time in
this election, and yet the race was al
most equal. The Radicals will of
course exult over the result, but
many more victories of that kind will
ruin them.
The President comes out this week in
a lengthy message urging Congress to
consider seriously the subject of ^the an
nexation of the Republic of San Domin
go. He states that the Commission ap
pointed under the authority of the Sen
ate, (and instructed by him how to re
port) ha confirmed all that he had
hitherto said in regard to the healthful
lness and productiveness of the Republic,
and of the unanimity of the people for
•nnexi.t on to the United States. He
respectfully suggests that no action be
taken at this session of Congress beyond
He wants
Charleston, S. C., April, 1871. }
Messrs. Editors : Leaving your city
early on Monday morning, I arrived
here yesterday morning at half past five
o’clock, having stopped one day in Au
gusta. The connections of the Macon
and Augusta Railroad for passengers go
ing North via th»s city, are certainly
none of the best. You arrive at Augus
ta at half past two p. m., lay over till
six o’clock, and then come through to
Charleston, a distance of 130 miles iu
in eleven and a half hours. The night
train on the S. C. R. It. is very slo
It consists of one or two comfortable
passenger coaches attached to a freight
train. We doubt not that arrangements
will be made soon—when the M. & A
R. R. is thoroughly and reliably finished
up, which will be done during the sum
mer. Yesterday was an awful day here
for a middle Georgian. The wind and
and dust aud rain, were fast and thick
and furious, all at the same time, and
the weather was cool too. Your corres
pondet while “strolling round’’ pros
pecting the city, was overtaken in a
storm of wind and rain, and might have
been non esl ere this had it cot been for
the kindness of Mr. ToALE.a well-known
manufacturer of this city who kindly
proffered the loan of an umbrella, aud
gave direct ions how to regain the comfor
table protection of the Charleston IIo
tel. Little did this Bohemian think
while shivering along under that big
umbrella, that he would enjoy the deli
cions luxury of fresh green peas and
strawberries for dinner. Verity.it seeuis
as if the weather clerk for this section
can make it Spring, Autumn, or bluster
ing March, just as it happens to suit his
fancy. The proximity of the ocean, I
guess, gives him this prerogative Speak
ing of the ocean, reminds me of bow the
masts of the little schooners and fishing
smacks looked yesterday during the
gale. It made ones heal feel like he
was’nt a “Knight of Jericho” just to
watch them.
cotton, uuano, peas, rice, &c.
It was the pleasure of your corres
poudent to bpecd an hour in conversa
tion with the head of one of those large
commission houses, Mr. Taylor, of Geo.
W. Williams Sc Co. It is his opinion
that not more than one sixth the amount
of guano has been sold this year fn com
parison with the sales of the past. It is
not thought that the swapping of cotton
for guano will prove at all agreeable
when the time comes for settlement, but
some people will buy it on those terms
It is quite likely that a large amount of
cotton will be planted this year as bere-
tofoie, planter A. hoping that planter
B. will follow planter A’s advice and
plant corn, rice, &c, while A. puts in
the cotton, thinking B. C. and D. will
raise something else; but B. C. and D.
act precisely on A’s principle, and ad
vise others to do what they will not;
and so it goes, each one planting just as
much cotton as he can.
People seem to think that they cannot
make money on any thing else but cots
ton. This is an erroneous idea, and a
fatal one too. Factors say they can sell
profitably almost any article raised on a
farm as well as cotton, provided it be
raising at present does not premise eo
well, and if peas, rice, fiuit or vegeta
bles were raised instead, quite a differ
ence would soon be perceived in favor of
(he planter. It is the opinion of some,
that cotton raising never will pay in Car
olina and our State, because an advan
tage is offered by the South-west on ac
count of the superiority of the soil; and
then again, the raising of the staple in
Brazil and Africa, where labor is cheaper.
A specimen of African cotton was shown
me here which is thought equal in fibre
to any Southern raised.
The Southern planter can raise al
most anything with cqal profit to cotton.
A gentleman near Augusta, some time
since, realized a much greater profit
from a single cargo of peaches shipped
to New York, than several of his neigh
bors from their combined crops of cotton.
NEGRO RULE.
Charleston suffers greatly now from
ignorant, insolent negroes. A consider
able number of the police here are ne
groes. These “colored gemmen officers”
of course feel as if every thing belonged
to them, and act accordingly. The idle
herds of negroes forever congregated a
round the cities since freedom, who have
no means of support but their superior
art of “lifting” things, are constantly
present, and ever ready to participate in
any riot or difficulty between the races.
Only a few days ago, a white man was
shot and beaten nearly to death at the
race course by some colored gentlemen
who considered themselves insulted by
him. Even the little negroes arc up to
all kinds of mischief, such as making
obscere pictures add spelling ugly words
on newdy painted walls and fences.
There is certainly a remedy for these
things, a* J it should be ap plied.
The whites are advised by tome of the
leading and most influential men, to
meet in solemn convention, refuse to pay
the-taxes levied by the present mongrel
uilers, and, like Massachusetts, proclaim
a law by w'Lich voting shall be regu
lated. It is an outrage that men of
wealth and intellect should be governed
by a class whose shameless impudence
is the ciowning climax of their iirepa
rable ignorance and utter destitution of
principle.
the charleston hotel.
We cannot leave Charleston without
noticing this magnificent Hotel. It is
one of the best, and most perfect iu ev
ery department, the country affords ; its
great dimens'ons and excellent arrange
mentsare the admiration and praise of the
gnests. Tbeio is a railroad office in one
apartment under the charge of Mr. But
tekfield, who is courteous and polite
to all inquirers, and will take pleasure
in supplying those who call, with tickets
by rail or steamer to any part of the
country. This office is a great conve
nience to guests »f the Hotel and others
desiring to travel.
Mr. Sumner s Speech on St. Domin
go— Great Crowds iu the Senate—
O
Effect of the Speech.
The demonstration made in the Fed
eral Senate Chamber on the occasion of
Senator Sumner’s speech iu arraign
of the President and^his San Domiugo
policy was unexpected as it was most
extraordinary. Two hours before the
Senate convened, the galleries over
flowed with people, while the crow’d-
| Desperate State of Affairs in
South Carolina.
Hon. C. G. M emmingcr, of South
; Carolina, has addressed a letter to
the carpet-bag Governor Scott, in
which he sums up the nature and
causes of the misgovernmerit of that
Stale thus:
1. The conviction that the existing
Government of the State is utterly
corrupt.
2. That it has failed in all the du
ties which were required at its
hands. • y
3. That there is no adequate se
curity for life or property, on the
part of the vital population of the
State.
4 That the taxes laid by the Leg
islature are so enormous and uncall
ed for that they can have but one re
sult, and that is in the virtual con-,
fiscation of the entire income of the
citizens.
The Courier says Mr. Memminger
might even, with truth, have gone
farther, and asserted that the impo
sition of this system of taxation, for
purposes of spoliation, would a-
mouni to the confiscation in many
instances of the property itself.
Mr. Memminger proposes a rem
edy for existing evils. He says :
“All this can be obtained by sim
ply following the lead of that Stale
which our present rulers would re
gard as the fountain of p' liticul wis
dom, and amending our Constitution
so as to conform the qualification of
voters to that required in Massachu
setts. Let the voters be only such
as cati read and have paid some tax
for the support of the Government,
and the representatives will at once
change their character. Such a
qualification in the voters would
discriminate only against ignorance,
and would place it in the power of
every man to take part in the Gov
ernment, whatever may be his race
or color.”
Educational or property qualifica
tion are all very well in Massachu
setts, where only poor white men
are disfranchised ; but will our pres
ent rulers permit such a discrimina
tion acninst the man and brother in
Soutli Carolina, against the loyal
African blood? We trow not.—
The negronhobisls of “that State,
which our present rulers regard as
the fountain of political wisdom,”
would never submit to such an over
throw of their favorite theory of
“manhood suffrage,” and an at
tempt thus to exclude the ignorant
and vicious negio from the fran
chise, will subject South Carolina to
another course of Radical recon
struction.
- One of the Olden Time South
ern Planters.—The Louisville
Courier Journal contains the follow
ing paragraph :
■ The So ra logical says: “About the
year 1S13 a wealthy North Carolina
planter, named Pollock, the owner
of 15,000 slaves, was a regular vis
itant at Saratoga Springs.” So he
was. We knew Pollock intimately.
He was, indeed, a wealthy planter.
The 15,000 slaves mentioned by the
Saralogian were merely some that
he kept about the house to wait on
him. The bulk of his property of
that species was kept off’ on his
plantations. The Government used
to refuse to take the census in North
Carolina because it couldn’t affbn
Itlii ton SDlifrt is narats,
B, F. UlLLEWfX & SOX,
JHll'FiCTintBBSiBSmBERS
—OF
BOOTS AND SHOES.
IN BASEMENT OF
F. L. GROCE'S SHOE STORE.
HOLLINGSWORTH BLOCK MACON, GA.
R March 21,1870. 113m.
is. ie 3 *- sthoixto.
Wholesale and Retail Dealer
IN
Mtxot® # SstJbf
IJo 52 SB GO IIS SSS23T,
MACON, GA.
R March 21, 1871. 113m.
MACON ADVERTISEM ENTS.
Grand Openim
CHOC RETT IRON WORKS,
MACON. GA-
Build Iron Railings for Grave ZsOtS and
Public Squares, &c-
Make HORSE POWER SAW MILLS,
GRIST MILLS, Portable Engines, and Iron
and Brass Castings of all kinds.
E. CROCKETT.
R March 21, 1871. 113m.
STOVES! STOVES!!
HARDWARE and HOUSE
ir’xxrnisTi.idZLS- Goods.
Wholesale Manfaetnrers of
T IN - ~%7\T j&. IR. 3E3-
We Make STOVES a
SPECIALITY
OLIVER, DOUGLASS & CO.
42 Third SU Macon, Ga,
It.14, Feb. 1871 G 2m.
OF
Sping and Summer Dry Seeds
AT HOPSON’S.
OFENXNG DAY-
EVERYDAY FROM DATE. SUNDAY EXCEPTED.
Our Customers may expect decided Bargains as we appreciate fl>.
scarcity and value of money, and shall ‘‘govern ourselves aeeordino'v ” *
m i u W ‘ 4' & C0 ’i 41 Swoa< l St., 20 Triangular
Block. Macon, Ga. ’
Re’c. Feb. 14,1871,
G, tf.
W. & E. P. TAYLOR,
-DEALERS IN-
AEflD WAIL SOT
FURNITURE.
Metallic Burial Cases and Caskets, Fine & Plain Coffins,
CARPETING, RUGS, WINDOW SHADES, OIL CLOlHS, &.
Corner Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street, MACON G.i.
p January 14 1871 3tn r Feb. 14, 6 3m
SP0TSW00D HOTEL
©ttosjOT! jpASsassr©aa
DEPOT,
T. H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
M ./A O <3 1ST? G- ZE2 O.
BROWN’S HOTEL,
Opposite Depot, MACON GA.
W. F. SHOWN & C Prop’rs
(Successors to E. E. Brown & Sonj)
XVF. Brown. , Geo. C.Brown
FOUND AT LAST!
An Antidote for
CLOT HIM G,
We invite the Public along the NEW LINE of RAILROAD through
BALDWIN and HANCOCK Counties, to call and examine our new
SPRING STOCK OF
Readymade Clothing,
AND
Gents' Furnishing Goods.
We keep the best of every thing in our line, ar.d will be sure to please
you if you will give us a trial.
R March 21, 1871.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon, Ga-
11 3m.
W. A. BANKS &
SONS
Fever & Ague.
1
,#
outside pressing for admission were so | to pny the expenses of counting Pol -
great that it required a police force at j lock’s negroes.
each entrance to the Chamber to pie
serve the peace and protect those who
had obtained scats.
It waB estimated that two or three
thousand were unable to obtain admis
sion. Not only were all tlio aisles, steps
and recesses of the public and diplomat
ic galleries filled to repletion, but the
reporters’ gallery was thrown open to the
ladies, while at last the Senate unani
mously granted permission for the ad
mission of ladies to occupy the cloak
rooms and private corridors adjoining
the Senate floor. It was not long, how
ever, before these overflowed, and fur
the first time, almost, in the history of
the Senate, its floor was largely occu
pied by unprivileged persons. By 1 p.
in., the house found half its members ab
sent, aud it therefore adjourned and in
formally proceeded in a body to the
Senate floor.
In the diplomatic gallery the French
and Haytien ministers and other mem
bers of the foreign corps, with some por
tion of the Presidential household, occu
pied seats. It was evident throughout
the day that the sympathies of three-
fourths of Lis vast throng were with the
Senator and against the President, for
tho galleries gave demonstrations of ap
proval until they were warned by the
Vico President that they would be clear
ed if again repeated. On the floor two
Administration Senators had the had
taste to annoy Mr. Sumner by loud con
versation, and were twice called to or
der. It seemed to be the understanding
this morning that no reply would be
made in behalf of the President, but the
effect of bis speech was altogether too
decided to allow it to pass unnoticed.
Mr. Morton was therefore quick to
respond to the three hoars’ speech, but
dwelt principally on what he called the
bad taste aud impropriety of an argu
ment against Sau Domingo, made be
fore the report of the Commission had
been submitted, though he characterized
that as merely a pretense of the Massa
♦
The South—Testimony of a
Carpet-Bag Senator.—Mr. Saw
yer, the Massachusetts Senator from
the State of South Carolina, had the
boldness to utter the following senti
ments on the floor o‘f the Senate :
“He held that the Southern peo
ple had been indoctrinated with the
brilliant sophistries of the Southern
statesmen for generations, and that
they went into the war for secession
on principal. He abhorred seces
sion as much as any one, but know
ing that these people thought thev
were conquered and their political
heresies utterly obliterated, he could
not follow the example of others and
fi.ppantly hurl at them the epithets
of rebel and traitor.. He could not
denounce them because they would
not repent, because, as they* believed
they right, they* had nothing to re*
pout of. They fought for the prin
ciples which they had been educa
ted fiom infancy to implicitly accept,
and there were as brave and honor
able men in the Cofedt rate army,
as ever drew a sword or lifted a
musket.”
“Much had been said, here and
elsewhere, as to the inciinatio^of
the Southern people to enter into an
other‘rebellion.’ But he would tel)
Senators there was not one word of
truth in it. In the face of their
maimed sons, desolated hearth
stones, their ruined homes, their de
vastated fields, no such foolish idea
could be entertained by them for a ;
moment. He could not think that j
any of the disturbances in the South
•JU. \
■ P,V '
I rs 'GfoOT 4 ** th e
\ COT i2 Hij V
\ a .‘‘vy
-- LOT yv
- '-Jv-Ar - V-'-;-*.. - ’ -r _
Silver Spring, rear Ocala Fla., March 1st
1871. Messrs Dowie, Xioise & Davis, Char
leston, S. C.
Dear 8ii;s: I have prose, ibeil in my prac
tice the Moise’s Fever aud Ague Fills seat me
it: several c >sos of Chronic Chill aud Fever,
both among my white and colored patients!
with great success. T! oy having effected a
PROMPT AND PERMANENT CURE IN
EX ERY CASE, where all other medicines
have failed. I note particularly my colored
patients, because they are more exposed, and
less iike'y to take care of themselves when the
Chill leaves them.
I regard Moise’s Fever and Ague Pills as a
Certain Cure, and a blessing to" all living in
the Malarious districts of the South, and partic- ;
ularly in the Everglades of our State.
Very respectfully, yours,
JAS B. OWENS, M. D.
For Sale by L. W. HUNT & CO. Milledge-
ville, Ga., b
For Sale by A. H. BIRDSONG & CO.
Sparta, Ga.
p & r April 8, 1871. p65rI4 4w.
Have just received a fine assortment of
SPRING PRINTS, WHITE PIQUES, PIQUE ROBES,
White and Colored Table Damasks,
TOXX'ELS, NAPKINS, and DOYLES,
9-4, 10-4 and 11-4 SHEETING.
4-4, 5-4 aud 7 4 PIXiLOW COTTONS.
ALSO,
Full Fine of Domestics.
"W. .A.. Banks & Sons,
43 Second Street, Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
R March 21, 1871.
11 3m.
NEW ROAD OPENED.
nSTew Depot for Provisions!
NATURE’S
mq mum
Wo beg to Call the attention of the Planters of Baldwin and Hancock, to the fact that the
New Road between Macon and Augusta, places within their reach a new Market for GRO
CERIES, and PROVISIONS. Freights are low, and we want your Business, feeling assur
ed we have both the ability and inclination to SAVE YOU MONEY.
Come and See us, or Send for Prices.
\X T e Guarantee to UNDER SELL Augusta. WE MEAN WHAT VTE SAX'.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO*
Macon Georgia.
Re’c. Feb. 14,1871, 7 3m.
PIANOS, ORGAN
AND
Jfflwsicat Jflerehandise»
-:o:-
Free from tlie Poisonous and
Health-destroying Drugs us
ed in other Hair Prepara
tions.
No SUGAR OF LEAD—No
LITHARGE—No NITRATE
OF SILVER, and is entirely
KNABE.ST. LOUIS and other Celebrated PIANOS kept constantly on hand As a* y
duceinent to our many Patrons we offerthe Celebrated ST. LOUIS PIANOS wUii *>:;.■
warrants for five years, signed by the President and Secretary of Co., by the pajmei- 1
$100 cash, the balance in Monthly Installments of $35.
MASON l HAMLIN ORGAN
Received the first prize at THE PARIS EXPOSITION. Nearly one Thousand q .
nent Musicians have given written Testimony to the SUPERIORI t’i OI THLsEOBG
Dominican question, and to which Mr. r , <r -■ fl , . t j
Sumner made emphatic reference. j a ^ airs ^ )e . Sta.e were exclud-
lBaltimore Sun. ed from all participation, through
this cause it could not be denied
„ „ - -j| a ' that men of an inferior moral and
the printing of the report, wantsl 6eDt >t pr0 p er seasons. ««nin«» hnt n«t 1 or reports money j intellectual stamp had been elected
the people to consider the subject, h< We * ou ld edyise our pleateri to torn reached ” 1 en ° USh l ° i,Uo P ublic po suion 8.”
chusetts Senator to charge the Presi- originated from hostility to the gen-
dent with impeachable and criminal of- era! government, but that they were
fences. It will be noticed that the Na-j inspired by disaffection to the local
ry Department is out in a sharp letter | governments. And why 5 Because
to explain the on er. which the naval , be mer Mvho were most ftne.lbyai-
officers ’srned to threaten Hayti on the | ucalioo a „j position to lake pit in
Transparent and clear as crystal, it will not
tol the finest fabric—perfectly S AFE, CLEAN
and EFFICIEN T—desideratums LONG
SOUGHT FOR AND FOUND AT LAST!
It restores and prevents the Hair from be
coming Gray, imparts a soft, glossy appear
ance, removes L'a druff, is coo! and refreshing
to .he head, checks the Hair frem failin'* 1 ofL
and rentores it to a great extent when prema
turely lost, prevents Headaches, cutes all hu
mors, cutaneous eruptions, aud unnatural Heat
AS A DRESSING FOR THE II4IR IT IS
THE BEST ARTICLE IN THE MARKET.
DR G- SMITH, Patentee, Groton Junction,
Mass., Prepared only by PRoCTOU BROTII-
j ERS, Gloucester, Maes. The Ge,nnine is put
up iu a paunel bottle, made expressiy for it
with the name of tho article blown in the giass.
A:k your Druggist for Nature’s Hair restora
tive, and take no other.
For sale in Milledgevilie by L. W. HUNT
&CO.
In Sparta, by A. H. BIRDSONG & CO.
p July 2 ly. R Feb28 71 jy. I
FLORENCE SEWING MACHINE.
Its points of superiority are Simplicity of Construction, Facility of Management, X an- - r ■ •
Stitches, REVERSIBLE FEED, Self Adjusting Tension, Automatic take-up, Improved
mer. Beauty and high finish. t .jJ
Having secured the exclusive sale of the St. Louis Piano, Mason and Hamlin Organ, ^
the Florence Sewing Machine, for the States of Georgia, South Carolina and F:0rw*»
are prepared to give great inducements to agents. ,
AGENTS WANTED in all the above named States Circulars and price lists sent i
Apply to
G. P. GUILFORD & CO-
No. 84 Mulberry St- Macon, Ga.
PROF. Wm. STANFORD, Agent for Sparta.
r. a e. 7—58 6m.
Feb. 1,1871.