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([Ijr^outljmiiirroriifr.
LOCAL.
Tub Kentucky \ ote.—Commenting^ Unhappy Brooklyn developed twenty
T D t J <1 a T, A o ? II i l 22, 18 7 1.
the Louisville Ledger says :
In our tables this morning will b»
found official returns from sixty-three
counties, with the gains and losses as
compared with the Democratic niajori-
tire iu these counties in 1S70, carefully
calculated. It will be seen that Leshe’s
net gain on these majorities is 7.069,
As our majority in 1S70 was 32.214,
Leslies majority has to gain but 7J7
more to reach 40,000. Evidently it will
— -(J IIIIUJ y j xviooiMtu . uvutj
upon le receut election in Kentucky, new ciscsot smallpox last week, and
(ha l.nmaviiA T -_7 _ !
within twelve mouths has hid sixteen
hundred cases.
A Boston lot recently sold for $1,150
per square foot, enough to cover it with
gold.
The Lynchburg Virginian reports an
in p utan: discovery ot plumbago. The
deposit is about lour hundred yards
from the James River Canal, and a few
miles below Lynchburg. Though only
Private letters should not be directed to the
tirm; or to the office; but to the person only for
whom intended.
])n si ness letters should be directed to R. A.
Harrison Jt Co.
Mr. John A. Orme, has charge of the Sub
scription list, and to him all business letters
nppertaiiiiug to Subscriptions &c , must be
. » i «• . ■ , I 8on &1>2S4 in 18G8, and Seymore 83,011. mile in length, and a quarter of a mile
ReaJmg matter as Advertismeuts, or special 1 'J'hev r ok mo r I - i ... ° 1
notices appealing in the first Local column will j 9 r B e L„slte 8,7,723 a gain ol in breadth.
be charged for at tho rate ofA/Vg cents per lime; f 11 ove f l “ e Democratic vote of The Springfield (His.) Register says :
1&/0—a gain of 4,439 over Stevenson’s To trave i over tLe gtate at this season> a
°. C °y cr Seymores stranger would cotne to tho conclusion
J e ’ fifty-two counties yet to hear that Illinois is one immense cornfield,
roui gave Seymore 32 S7S. I his added There is much again breadth of corn
to the returns of Leslie will bring his planted this year as usual, the crop looks
vo e upto.JlS.GOl. But unofficial re- fine, and, if Dothing unusual happens,
ports from the remaining counties con- t h e biggest corn crop ever raised any-
vince us that he is gaining on Sey.noie’s , v i lCre wi n ripen on t l Je prairies of Illi-
vote in all parts of the State, and that 1!ois t!ic comin , fa]1
his poll will reach at least 120,000 —
iu the second column, tteentyfice cents per tine-,
in the third, twenty cents, and for the remain
jpg, the regular price, $1.00 per square.
EAIL EOAD TIME TASLE.
Arriral anil Departure of Trains at Mil
Itdgnille.
MACON & AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD.
Down Train to Augusta-
Arrives at Miiledgeville 8.17 A. M.
Up Train to Macon.
Arrives at Miiledgeville 5 23 P. M.
M1LLKDGKV1LLE BRANCH C. K. R.
Down Train to Gordon.
Arrives at MilloJgcville 2.35 P. M.
Up Train to Eatonton.
Arrives at Miiledgeville 8.45 P. M.
Colton is opeuing finely in this coun
ty and w e expect to see a new bale on
the market in a week or two.
bo nearer 50,000. In tLeso sixty-three a partial and very superficial exatniua-
counties the whole Democratic vote in tion has yet been made, the mine is
1S70 was GO,712. They gave Steven- found to extend over an area of one
Mouthly and Weekly Periodicals, 1
and Illustrated Papers, received daily
by W. L. HUNT & CO.
August 15.—2t.
Old Tin Shop-
J. Stai.ev is still at work, and smash
ing up Tin into any shape you want and
in a workmanlike manner : repairing
done of all kinds in double quick time
at low figures. He is now prepared to
furnish parties with Tinware, at whole-
sale prices as low as can be bought iu
Macon. Come and try him.
Guns, Pistols and Locks repaired;
Keys fitted at short notice.
July 11, 1871. 27 tf.
New Advertisements*
A game of Base ball will be played
this evening, between the Old Capitol
and Tiger Nine, at the Capitol Square-
Game commencing at four o’clock.
Two ladies of color disagreeing upon
s)me trivial matter the other day, con
cluded they would settle the difficulty
with a free fight. No damage to persons
but crinoline suffered terribly.
Quite an excitement was created the
other day among the 15th Amendments
on flccouut of a Canary bird escaping
from its cage and a dollar reward offered
for its capture. Only a few fights and
the bird was the result.
Kentucky sends greeting to her shter
States, with assurances of greater Dem
ocratic strength than she ever had be
fore—atleast 140,000 Democratic voters,
all white!
“A fine set of thieves these fellows
are,” says the New York World, “who
are forever plunging the country into
hot water with their tales of Ku-Klux
outrages. In the old slavo States occur
91 out of the 291 rcveuue defalcations con
fessed by Secretary Boutwell, and of
the twenty odd millions admitted by
him as stolen, §6,789,721 95 are to be
put down to the score of these same per
secuted patriots. A fine picture it
makes of Southern outrages, these dry
figures, telling how government function
aries steal with both hands, bawling
meanwhile at the top of their lungs
‘Ku-Klux !’ ”
Desertion from the army in the West
is said to he a growing evil. The men
weary of the monotonous life, and the
result istbat the day after pay-day at
most invariably sees the ranks thinner
than before. The recent action of the
Government in lowering the ra'.cof pay
nearly §4 per month has had a poweiful
iutiuence in this direction. A lev, days
ago sixty men deserted from Fort Hays
———«—«-♦ I in a body, aud only eight were recap-
Col. II. D. Capers will address the tuied. Every Indian tribe has more
CiiolekA in Germany.—The tele
grams report that out of twenty-three ca
ses of cholera attacked on Friday last in
Konigsberg, Prussia, thirteen were dead
on Saturday. Konigsberg was the old
capital of Prussia, and is a towu of
about 80.0C0 inhabitants, situated on
tho river I’regel. The German authori- |
ties, local and national, were doing their
best to control the disorder.
Western Texas is pretty well burnt
up by the drought. Water disappeared,
grass diied up and cattle are lowing
fearfully. In Liberty, Calvert, and
Houston counties, the boll worm has
made its appearance aDd threatens to be
destructive. Tho latest reports from the
whole cropping section of Texas arc ve
ry mixed.
When a man gets mad and stops his
paper, he always borrows the next one of
ol his neighbor, to see if the withdraw
al of his name has not killed the uufor
lunate editor.
•Better be alone than in bsd company.”—
Better take a preventive in time than suffer
with “Chill and Fever.” Sumter Bitters is
the article to keep it off.
If our young friends will smoke; we advise
them to give their breath the benefit of Dar
by's Prophylactic Fluid.
Its no use, the poisonous hair preparations
have had their day and done their mischief.
Now comes along Nature’s Hair Restorative,
a perfectly clear article, which restores gray
hair aud keeps the head ic a healthy coudi
tion. See advertisement.
R- J. Dav&nt, Jr. W. D. Waples J. Myers.
Davant, Waples <fc CO.,
FACTORS
—AND-
CO.II.TIISSIOX MERCHANTS.
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
August 15, 4m.r n
New Advertisements*
citizens of this and adjoining counties
at the State House to-day on the ques
tion ot establishing the State Military,
Agricultural aud Mechanical College
here. Let every man, woman and child
go and hear the Colouel and cheer him
on iu the good cause.
On Wednesday last we witnessed
quite an interesting boat race at the
river, between the “Katie Treanor” and
a light Bateau manned by some of our
best “river ducks.” The Bateau had
about 150 yards the start on a half mile
heat, and beat the “Kaiie Treanor”some
eighty yards. A little more muscle,
Colouel, aud you will do better next
time.
It will be seen by the Report of the
Clerk of the City Council, that the Boaid
of Aldermen have passed an ordinance
appointing a Chief of the Fire Depart
ment, &e.
Let every able bodied man rally to
tho support of the old Merchants and
Mechanics Fire Company, and let us
have a rousing company, or otherwise
the Engine will be placed in the bauds
ot negro firemen. Gotne oue, come all,
and save the gallant boys who have
worked so long and ardently iu your
midst, from such mortification.
or less of (lum domiciled among it, and
they are said to be first iu everthing that
is barbarous and cruel.
Another Mining Horror.
Never before in the history of Amer
ican mining has any seasou been so pn*
lific in disasters as is the present. Yes
terday an explosion of gas occurred in
the Eagle shaft at Pittston, Pa., which
caused the death of twenty men and
boys, all the occupants of the mine save
two, who were stationed at the uiuuth of
the shaft. Belays of volunteers imme
diately went to work to rescue the re-
maius of their unfortunate companions ;
but notwithstanding their almost super
human exertions, up to midnight but
five bodies had been recovered. Tho
brave fellows, while engaged in their
noble work, were themselves only saved
by a miracle from a terrible fate. With
in a lew feet from where they were la
boring w*as discovered a body of vapor
of the most inflamable character. 11 ad
a single lamp come in contact with this
vapor not a man iu the mine would have
left it alive.
Postmaster Dunning informs the Con
stitution that counterfeit §20 hills ot
National currency were coming to the
Atlauta Postoffice from points between
there and Chattanooga. Look out for
them.
Latest Markets by Telegraph-
LIVERPOOL Aug, 21 P. M.
Cotton 8JJ.
NEW YORK, Aug. 21 r. M.
Cotton Uplands JS^’c.
SAVANNAH, Aug 21 P. M.
Cotton, Middlings 15,|c.
AUGUSTA, Aug. 21, P. M.
Cotton lG^c.
M acon, Ang. 21, r. si.
Cotton Middling; 16c.
MlLI.EtlGEVILLE Atlg. 21 I*. M.
Cotton 16
Gold buying 112J—selling 113.4.
Silver. “ 105 “ 107
COUNCIL, PBOCEEBIJIGS.
COUNCIL CHAMBER, (
Miiledgeville, August 5tb, 1871. J
Called Meeting.
Present, bis Honor G. D. Case, Mayor.
Aldermen Temples, Caraker, Joseph, Clark
and Supplei.
The object of the meeting was to take into
considera-.ion the sending of Delegates to the
Agricultural Society of Georgia, to be held in
the city of Rome on the 8th instant:
On motion of Alderman Joseph, a commit
tee of ten citizens were authorized to be ap
pointed by the Mayor, the Mayor being one—
which on motion was agreed to.
The Mayor appointed the following gentle
men that Committee, to wit: Geo. D. Case, J.
B. Gouder, F. B. Mapp, John Jones, W. W.
Williamson, John H. Furman, Farish C. Fur
man, T. T, Windsor, Wm. A. Williams, Thos.
II. Latimer.
On motion Council adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk
1\ 11E1IORI.DI
A young man by the name of Akridge
who had been regaling himself quite
freely on benzine, last Saturday, con
cluded he would have a little fun by
shooting his pistol in the stfeet. The
next caper he cut was pay ing five dol
lars into the City Treasury for his fun.
We retnrn thauks to Mr. Malcom
Johnson,for the favor of a pass to at
tend the Agricultural Congtess at Rome and young stock, and, if these prove
GENERAL NEWS.
Red silk parasols will be the liohly
thing for ladies next season.
Mrs. Mary Ann Cleveland, of Maquo-
keta, Iowa, has sued ten saloon keepers
in that city lor §5,000jdamagcs done her
by furnishing liquor to her husband.
The number of horses in Russia is
greater in proportion to the population
than it is in our greatest horse region—
Kcutucky. Russia has one horse to
every three persons ; Kentucky has one
horse to about lour aud a half of its pop
ulation.
P. T. Barnum and General Schofield
and brother are reported in Western
papers to have purchased 30,000 acres of
laud on the Hueford river, Colorado Ter
ritory, including eleven miles on each
side of the river, for the sum of §16,-
000. Their plan is to stock it with a
thousand head of fine blooded cattle
and would have been pleased to have
represented the Times & Planter, in
person, at the Convention, but owing
to the fact that our paper was selected (
by the Secretary of tho Congress, to do '
the publishing of that body, and a large ,
number of copies have been purchased j
for distribution, we thought it uunec
eseary to bo present.
Our readers will have the benefit of
Reports that have been furnished for
publicatiou.
On Sunday evening last, some young
people near Rocky Mount were taking a
walk. One young lady having a small
switch iu her hand, struck a young man
who happened to have a small copper car
tridge in his pantaloons pocket, which
exploded, the ball passing through their
clothing and lodging iu the knee of the
profitable, to follow with larger invest
ments.
The negroes of Hale county, Alabama,
are holding meetings to arrange for em
igration to Kansas.
Last year the United States exported
one hundred and fifty-one million gallons
of petroleum.
The Democratic majority in Kentucky
is estimated at from 40,000 to 50,000.
The Republicans have about twenty
members in the lower House.
Capt. John C. Braine, late of the
navy, is lecturing in Texas towus, telling
particularly what he knows about the
seizure of the Chesapeake.
Holden, ex Governor of North Caroli
na, intends to start a newspaper in
Washington. He’s Holden-ough to
know better.
Advices from Tnczon, Arizona, states
Ldy. prodcing a painful and dangerous ^ ^ Crook . a camp ; ign n g a i’n St the
wound.H
Philadelphia August 15.— A defal
cation of §300,000 is cbaiged against
tbe Pennsylvania War Claim Agent.
It is claimed by the friends of the te
emed that he has been three times at the
Pennsylvania capital to settle accounts,
but failed to find the proper officers at
home. It is alleged tbe defaulter is at
Harrisburg now to settle, but the Audi
tor and Treasurer are both absent.
The theory that cutting off the tim-
Apaches is proceeding rigorously. He
is confident of reducing the savages to
submission, if not interfered with by the
Peace Commission.
From the New York World, we learn
that in walking about the docks aud
piers of that city, you can see ship af
ter ship rotting at her wharf, or hope
lessly awaiting a charter. Such is thp
testimony to the ruinous Radical mara-
time policy of the government.
The negro vote of California is esti
mated at 2.000, and will be cast solid for
her of a country increases the danger of the Republicans, giving that party a
drought seems to be too well established very strong probability of ctrrrying the
to be overthrown. Its truth has been ' ‘
confirmed both positively and negative
ly—by the failure of water in districts
State
Ex Senator Richard Yates lias ac
cepted au offer of tho American Litera-
j' J r. ,, cepien au oner ot luo American zjneia-
denuded of trees, as well as the mcrease P of New York, for fifty !ec-
o mo.sture where forests have been J gl0 . 000 t0 be defivered by him
encouraged. Jeffersonian. jurin g the f.n „ d winter.
Oor City, now in the third quarter of tbe
first century of its existence, has already a long
list of sons and daughters whose childhood and
youth were spent within her borders, aud who,
their pilgrimage being ended, now sleep in
her beautiful Cemetery, or rest benenth the
quiet shade of other burial places. Iu this list
of her buried children there is a chosen lew,
whose memory as well to the community as to
the household circle, is a priceless treasure. A
Christ-like impress was on their character.—
Tire beauties, the amenities, the sweet chari
ties of a living piety, daily distilled blessings
around then). Being dead they yet speak. But
the olhe r day room was made among the house
hold graves of oue of our oldest and worthiest
families, for a cherished daughter; cherished
and loved not only by the family circle, but
among all our people ; room was made for her
to sleep the long sleep near her loved father
who for so many years was one of the pillars
of our community.
At the 8wect Caljbeate Springs, Virginia,
whither she had gone in hope of recovery, on
the 6th inst., Mrs. Mart Fliss passed through
the pearly gates, and entered upon the rest
that remainetb. She was the daughter of K.
M. Orme, Esq., so loug one of the Editors of
the Southern ltceorder, and wife of Rev. Wm.
Flinn of New Orleans, for many years Pastor
of the Miiledgeville Piesbyteriau Church.—
Near the calm sunset hour, on the Friday fol
lowing her decease, soon after the arrival of
the train which bore her lifeless form to her
early home, a large assemblage of our people
gathered at the Presbyterian Church—the
church of her childhood, and after the funeral
service, followed her precious dust to the grave.
Now that her beautiful life is finished, it is
fitting to speak in her just praise, aud in praise
of that abounding grace of w hich she was so
signally tho subject. Converted unto Christ
when the rosy morn was Hushing her sky, and
the dew of youth rpaiklcd at her feet, the out
lines of a symmetrical Christian character at
once appeared. As womanhood fully came,
a rare strength and maturity of piety was de
veloped, aud became brighter and brighter till
the dawning of her “perfect day.” Piety was
with her (as it ever is when genuine,) not a
mere respectful attendance upon religious wor
ship, but tbe life of God iu the soul. To be a
Christian was with her to be Clirist-like—-'to go
about doing good. 8lie found her chief hap
piness in ministering to tbe distressed, to the
sick, to the poor, to tho neglected. With a
singular discreetness and wisdom, she quietly
went in and out among us for years, ever ac
tive in gentle, loving ministry to the suffering
in body, to tbe darkened in soul. There is
sadness in the homes of the poor, in tho or
phan’s and the widow's heart, because of her
death.
“The blessing of her quiet life
Fell ou us bke the dew ;
And good deeds where her footsteps pressed
Like fairy blossoms grew.”
We wonder pot that when she we it forth
from among us scarce two years since, as a
Pastor’s bride, she at ouce won the warmest
affections of his people. To human eye it ap
peared that the hand of the Master lind been
training her fora wide usefulness iu just such
a position. His v ays are uot as ours, 8he
was to g'orify Him in her now sphere of life
more by patient suffering under His affective
hand, than by earnest Christian work. He
sat “as a refiner and purifier of silver" ; He
led her into manifold labors of love, and into
prolonged affection. His own image shown
forth brightly in her; then death came, and
was swallowed up in victory. Thanks bo to
God who gave her the victory through our
Lord Jesus Christ. How preoiotts to our
whole people the memory cf sueh a life!—
Whilst affection’s eye will long grow dim with
the tears of bereavement, let the recollection of
so exalted a Christian character be kept vivid
and familiar in all our homes. Let those who
minister in the '-anetuai ies of Miiledgeville.
and the patents and teachers of our youth keep
before those under their care, this striking il-
lustration of a true Christian life; an illustra
tion not found in the records of a far away
land and of a long passed tima, but fouud in
the recent aunals of our own community. Who
among the sons snd daughters of Middle Geor.
gia, with the heart surrendered to Christ and
the eye upon the fadeless crown, will seek to
emulate the life of her whose nmne has just
been added to the roll of our sainted dead 1
C. W. L.
COUNCIL CHAMBER.
Miiledgeville, August 11, 1871. j
Called Meeting.
Present, his Honor Geo. D. Case. Mayor.
Aldermen Clarke, Supple, Joseph, Caraker
and Temples. Absent, Alderman Herty.
The meeting was called to take into consid
eration street encroachments. The Street Com
mittee made the following report;
Having been petitioned by Mr. Josias Mar
shall. to build a porch in front of bis house on
Wavne Street, report adversely; and recom
mend that all encroachments now existing on
Wayne -treet, in front of houses, on Square
No. 38. he removed, and the owners thereof
compensated for the same ; which was on mo
tion, passed—aud ordered that the Clerk noti
fy Mr. L. N Calaway and Martin E. Edwards
of the same.
J. M. CLARKE, 1
A. JOSEPH, > St. Com
J.W. CARAKER. )
Ou motion Council adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk-
COUNCIL CHAMBER /
Miiledgeville, August J6, 1871. >
Regular Meeting.
Present, his Honor Geo. D. Case, Mayor.
Aldermen Joseph. Herty, Temples. Clarke,
Supple and Caraker. The minutes of the last
regular and called meetings were read aud con
firmed.
On motion of Alderman Joseph, the Com
mittee on buildings were discharged from fur
ther duty, aud the subject be laid on the table
for the present, which was agreed to.
Ou motion of Alderman Supple : That the
Clerk be, aud he is hereby instructed to pay to
C. Thone the sum of five dollars per month un
til otherwise ordered, which was agreed to.
On motion of Alderman Joseph—The Street
Committee be authorized to have constructed
four Cisterns often thousand gallons capacity
each, at such points of the City as they may
deem best—which was agreed to.
Aldermau Joseph offered the following res
olution :
Resulted, That tho Mayor appoint a Chief of
the Fire Department, who shall be known and
styled Chief of the Fire Department of Mii
ledgeville, under whose authority and coutrol
the Engine and apparatus shall be placed. He
shall have full power to enforce the Ordinances
relating to fires, Nos. 97, 98 and 100. It shall
be his duty to keep all the fire apparatus be
long ng to the City in proper order ; and he
shall be empowered to organize such compa
nies as he deems fit, who shall at all times be
subject to his orders. Agreed to.
Whereupon the Mayor appointed Joseph
Staley as Chief of said Fire Department,
The following accounts were passed, to wit :
F. W. Beeland, §9; Brooks Jr Ellison, §1.75 ;
C. W. Gause, §8; Joseph Lane, $25 75 ;
Wil’iam Marlow, $24 ; Charles Steel, $5; J-
B. Walls and others, $10.
On motion Council thou adjourned.
P. FAIR, Clerk.
Crop of 1871-
CAMPBELL ! JOSES,
COTTON FACTORS.
MACON, GEORGIA.
Thanking their friends for tbe liberal patron
age extended to them the past seasou, would
renew the teuder of their services as
WARBHOUSE9
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
in the disposition of the CROP of 1871. Prom
ising to spare no efforts to promote the inter
ests of those who may place their COTTON in
their hands.
Agents for THE WINSHiP IMPROVED
COTTON GIN. Warranted to do good work.
August 15, 4m. r
Hardeman & Sparks,
WAREHOUSE
—AND—
Commission Merchants,
BEacon.Egiao *>e.
Tender their Services to the Planters of Middle
and Southwestern Geor jin for the
SALE and STOBA&E of COTTON.
August 8. 31. 4mo
Lawton and Willingham,
SUCCESSORS TO
LAWTON A LAWTON.
Fourth street, 31 aeon. Ga-,
WAREHOUSE,
COTTON AND COJDIISSION
Js/T er chants,
GUANO DEALERS.
Advances made on Cotton in
Store when Desired.
August 8, 31 4mo.
CARPENTERS, BUILDERS
AND ALL OTHERS IN NEED OF
DOORS, SASZ3UDS, BLINDS,
Mouldings, Balusters. Blind Trimmings, &e„ will do well to call o»
Blair <5zt Biokford., 171 Bay treet.
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA
WHO ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVIMG FRESH SUPPLIES IN THIS LINE.
Angust 15.4m. r
A LARGE
L J. Guilin art in.
John Flannery
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.
COTTON FACTORS
—AND—
General Commission Merchants
BAY STREET, SAVANNAH, GA.
Agents for Bradley’s Super Phosphate of
Lime. Jewell’s Mills Yarns. Domestics, &c.
flagging, Rope and Iron Ties, always on
baud.
ket price
low and Wax.
August 15, 3m r 18 4m, u
Assortment of
Jonathan Collins.
W. A. Collins
Jonathan Collins & Son,
"W" arehouse
—AND—
Commission
MERCHANTS,
Third Street, — Macon, Ga.
We offer our services to our Planting friend-
as FACTORS AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS, pledging personal care and prompt
ness in all business entrusted to our care.
Plantation Supplies Furnished When Desired.
r 29 July 25 4m,
3Lrgal SlbDfrtlsrmcnts.
FOR SALE!
T HE NICE and COMMODIOUS FRAME
DWELLING HOUSE, now occupied by
the undersigned. All necessary outbuildin
attached to the premises. Call soon if a bar
gain is wanted. M. E. WILLIS.
Angust ID,31. r
LANDRETH8 FRESH TURNIP
SEED just received by
3t L, W. HUNT & CO.
hgtVa vukI Umajhn*. tis 3:v.i is S«U ou Nov Sagrar-nj.
(Buss & crow.v A-arirtsy;
engraved on Splendid testimonials from Rev.
Dm. John Hall, Tyug, Cuyler. Palmer, and other*.
One good Male onr Female Agent wated in every
town to take subscriptions. Exclusive Territory
given. A tine companion picture to take with iu
The whole put up in a neat, light, sample out*
fit. Extra inducement* offered. Address, for
circulars and full particulars, PERINE A
MOORE. Publishers, 60 A (id READE .ST.,
New York.
PERINE & MOORE,
06 & 68 READ ST.. NEW YORK, want
agents in svery town throughout the South, to
dispose of their elegant series of 8x10 OVAL
STEEL ENGRAVINGS, 16x20 Arch-Top
Pictures, with or without frames. Imported
Chrotnos, and cheap Looking Glasses. Now
is tho time for Agents to make rnonoy. Send
for circulars, terms ifcc. Address PERINE &
MORE, Engravers and Publishers, 66 & 68
UEAUK KT., NEW YORK.
August 12, t rpn
G eorgia, bibb county.
Application to Sell Real Estate.
I hereby give notice to all parties having in
terest in the estate of George W. Fort, late of
said county decensed, that I have applied to
the Ordinary of said county for leave to sell in
accordance with law, all the real estate and in
terest in real estate of George W. Fort, deceas
ed, lying and being in the couuty of Baldwin
and said State. The reason for this appiica
tion to sell, is for the purpose of collecting tO'
gether the assetts and distribution of the same
to the legatees of the said George W. Fort, de
ceased, and if no objection ts filed, an order
will he issued by said Court granting the leave
to sell on the 1st Mouday in October next.
JNO. P. FORT,
Executor of Geo. W. Fort, deceased.
3 August 22. tds Oct. 1st
For
Curtains?
Just Received At
Joseph's.
'Pop
lST’l-
RIBBONS,
Millinery and Straw floods.
ARMSTRONG, CAT0R & CO.,
Importers and Jobbers of
BONNET, TRIMSING 5 VELVET RIBBONS,
Bonnet Silks, Satins and Velvets. Blonds,
Xetts, Crape*, Ruches, Flowers, Feath
ers. Ornaments.
STRAW BONNETS and LADIES’ HATS,
Trimmed aud Uutrimmed, Shaker Hoods, dbc
237 aud 239 Baltimore, Street, Baltimore Md.
Offer the largest Stock to be found in this
Country, and unequalled in choice variety and
cheapness, comprisiugthe latest European nov-
^Orders aolicited, and prompt attention given.
August 15 4t. r p
Laurens Sheriff’s Sales.
W ILL BE SOLD on the first Tuesday in
September next, between the legal hours
of sale, before the Court House door in the
town of Dublin, one Saw and Grist Mill, known
astheSam’l Yopp’s Mill. Levied on as the
property of 8. and J. W. Yopp, to satisfy one
cost fi. fa. from Laurens Superior Court. Har
dy Smith, clerk, and Joel E. Perry, Sheriff vs.
David Ware, Administrator of Sam’l Yopp and
Mary F. Yopp, Administratrix of John W. Yopp
property poiuted out by Hardy Smith, Dublin,
Ga., August 1st, 1871.
GEO. CURRELL, Sheriff.
August 15, tds r
G EORGIA. MONTGOMERY COUNTY—
Couit of Ordinary
Peter Morrison. Guardiau of H. B. Clarke,
haring filed his petition for letters of dismis
sion from said guardianship.
These are to cite all and singular, whom it
may concern, to tile their objection, if any th«y
have, within the time prescribed by law, why-
said letters should uot be granted to applicant
in terms of the law.
Witness my hand and official signature, July
25th, 1871.
jno. a. McMillan, o. m. c.
August 15, m6m r
G eorgia, laurens county,
Court of Ordinary.
Whereas, R W. Cubbege has filed his pe- ,
tition for the guardianship of Clifton L. Vigal,
a minor orphan of John A, Vigal, deceased—
These are to cite all and singular, the next
of kin and creditors of said orphan, to be and
appear at the regular term of this Court in
September next, to show cause, if any they
can, why letters of guardianship should not be
granted to applicant in terms of the law.
Witness my hand and official signature this,
July 22d, 1871,
J, B. WOLFE, Ordinary.
Aujust 1, 6t.
May 2,17 tf.
May 30, 21 tf.
N. A. MEGRATH,
Hollingsworth Bloek,
CAN SUPPLY
MACON, GA.
YOU ALL WITH
CORIV,
BACON,
LARD,
FLOUR,
MEAL,
RICE,
SUGAR.
COFFEE,
SYRUP,
J7IOLASSES,
TOBACCO,
WHISKY,
NOTICE.
A LL PERSONS concerned, creditors and
legatees of Byrd C. Allen, deceased, late
of Laurens county, are hereby notified that I
shall apply at the regular term of the Court of
Ordinary of said county in October next, after
this notice has been published sixty days in
conformity to law, for leave to sell all the lands
belonging to the estate of said Byrd C. Allen
This July 22d, J871.
JAMES T. CHAPPELL,
Adtn’r cum testa, annezo
of BYRD C. ALLEN, dec’d.
August 1] tds.
My Terms are Cash, or such Paper as can be used lo raise Cash and
I will Sell you as low as anybody.
N. A. MEGRATH, Macon. Ga.
r June 6, 1871. ^
W. A. Banks & Sons
Are constantly receiving new additions to their already large stock,
comprising in part:
GRENADINES, HERNANI BAREGES
LENOES, FRENCH ORGANDIES,
MOZAMBIQUES, COLORED BAREGES,
LINEN LAWNS, 12ic. do., etc., etc.
Also, a full line of
PLAIN PLAID AND STIPED SWISS,
“ “ « “ JACONET,
*‘ “ “ “ NAINSOOK,
VICTORIA AND BISHOP LAWNS,
TUCKED SWISS,
TUCKED NAINSOOK.
LACE MITTS, RIBBONS, TRIMMINGS, ETC., ETC.
Our Stock of House Furnishing Goods alwavs complete.
Jo "W\ .A.. Banks Sons,
43 Second Street, Triangular Block, MACON, GA.
R March 21, 1871.
11 ly.
Harness ! Wagons!
GF
AUGUSTA GA
Offers at low Prices, THE BREMERMAN PLANTATION VA'AGON
for 2, 4 or 6 horses. Warranted, in every Respect, to be A NO. 1.
babbles, babies* aib plaitatibi ceak, times aid valises, fre.uh
AIB ABEUCAH fALMEiH B«LE LEATHER AIB SHOE FuDIItS
Jan. 31, isn p 56 ly 4 ;iy