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csrssa THOMAS Sc SANFORD have LOC A L. T o e s d a y, November 14, 18 7 1. Private letters should not be directed to the firin; or to the office; but to the person only for whom intended. Business letters should be directed to R. A. Harrison & Co. Mr. John A. Orme, has charge of the Sub scription list, and to him all business letters appertaining to Subscriptions &c., must be directed. Heading matter as Advertisments, or special notices appealing in the first Local column will be charged for at the rate of fifty cents per line; in the second column, twentyfive cents per line-, in the third, twenty cents, and for the remain ing, the regular price, $1.00 per square. , . - Mr. Joe Deamoud, near Columbus, arge ot o ^eu s and Roys’ Hats and Ga., made -3654 bushels of 9weet pota- Caps of the lates’sty les, at all prices. toes on one acre of land. Read the advertisement of Sam’l Cook in this issue. THOMAS Sc SANFORD have a largo lot of Irish Linen, Laincs, Damask and Towels. Very Cheap Head the advertisement in this issue headed ‘‘Provisions ! Provisions !! Pro visions !! ! ” Cotton Stealagk.—The Tribune of last Saturday gravely announces that it bas been developed in the United States S KAIL LOAD TIME TABLE. Arrival and Departure of Trains at Mil ledgeville. MACON & AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD. Down Train to Augusta ■ Arrives at Milledgeville, 8.17 A. M. Up Train to Macon. Arrives at Milledgeville 5 23 P. M. MILLEDGEVILLE BRANCH C. R. R. Down Train to Gordon. Arrives at Milledgeville 2.35 P. M. Up Train to Eatonton. Arrives at Milledgeville 8.45 P. M. PIANOS and ORGANS for sale. Iry them before you pay for them. Call at Recorder Office. ‘‘Keg Lard at lowest prices at Sam’l A. Cook’s. [j^ 3 We are authorized to announce Dr. GEO. D. CASE as a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing election ia De cember next. FOR MAYOR, M. GRIEVE. I take this method of announcing to the citizens of Milledgeville that I am a candidate for Mayor, at the ensuing elec tion. Without assuming to dictate what course of conduct other candidates should pursue, I would respectfully claim the same right that I extend to them, viz : to pursue that course which I deem the most proper under the circumstances, which is simply as follows : Coming be' lore the people for a public office, I do not feel that I would have a right to ex pect their suffrages without first declar- ing explicitly the position I occupy. For the benefit of those who may not know it I would simply state that I am a Dem ocrat, openly, avowedly, unequivocally and unqualifiedly. To those who may differ with me iu public opinion, I would say that they know me sufficiently well to know that if elected I will do justice to all. Respectfully, M. GRIEVE. THOMAS & SANFORD have a lot of Ladies’ Furs, Cheap. Farmers get your next door to Hotel. Bacon and Oats Messrs. Editors: Please state that the Extra Train on our Road will leave Mil ledgeville daily at 6.45 A. M. and res turn same day at 7 o'clock, P. M., du ring the continuance of the State Fair at Macon. J. H. NJSBET, Agent M. & A. R. R. Milledgeville, Oct. 16. For Potatoes and Onions, go to Sam’l A. Cook’s. The largest Mackerel, next door Hotel. to 4 Round Beef Tongues next door to Hotel. Sugar Cook’s. Cured Hams at Sam’l A For Gilt Edged Goshen Butter (at 40 cts.j go to No. 1 Milledgeville Hotel Block. We are authorized to announce JOHN B. FAIR as a candidate for the office of Oily Marshal at the ensuing e- lection iu December next. Editors Southern Recorder: Please announce the name of JAS. C. SHEA as a caudidate for Clerk of the City Council, and oblige MANY VOTERS. OP Wc are authorized to announce JOHN WALLS as a candidate for the office of City Marshal at the ensuing e- lection in December next. 13P 3 We are authorized to announce JAMES E. HAYGOOD as a candidate for the office of City Marshall at the en suing election in December next. PETER FAIR is a candidate for re-election to the Clerkship of the City Couucil at the ensuing election iu December next. t^We are authorized to announce the namo of T. J. JENKINS as a Candidate for the office of City Marshal at (he ensuing election, December next. Nov. 7. 1871. tde. The Life of Christ.—We have had a call from Mr. George W. Duncan, Agent for Milledgeville and Midway of this excellent work, and take great pleas ure in recommending him and the book to the consideration of our readers. lie will wait on the citizens in a few days, It is an excellent book—well written and finely printed, and will be quite an addition to any library. Imperial and English Breakfast Teas at Sam’l A. Cook’s. Breakfast Bacon and Mess Pork at Store adjoining the Milledgeville Hotel. Argyle Biscuit at Sam’l A. Cook’s. The Governor of Texas on the Ram- page.—A. letter received in Washing ton laBt Thursday from one of the Dem ocratic members elect in Texas, says the Governor has refused to grant certifi cates of election to three of tho four Democratic Congressmen elected last mouth. He has declared martial law in two counties of the State, and is on his way to Washington to induce the President to suspend tho operations of the writ of habeas corpus in oth er portions of Texas. There is consids erable feeling over his course aud the Legislature will probably pass resolu tions appealing to the President not to take any such step. The local declara tion of martial law has already been condemned by the same source. Shocking Deeds.—Granitcville and Aiken wete the scenes of much excite ment last Wednesday. A negro girl, employed by Mr, James Brewer as a nurse for his child three years old, delib erately shot it through the head aud then rau away and concealed herself. In the evening oi the same day she was found and apprehended by a constable, and while being conveyed to jail she was shot and killed by somo persons unknown. Subsequently, the same night a young man named Turner was shot by a crowd of negroes, and wounded so that ampu tation of his leg was necessary. It was supposed he was mistaken for Brewer. Habeas Corpus.— George F. Page, Radical member of the House from Lee county, who was arrested at Chattauoo- ga on a charge of murder, was brought down here yesterday. He sued out a writ of habeas corpus before Judge Pitt man. After heariug evidence, Judge Pittman remanded Page to the custody of the Sheriff of Lee county. We learu that Page will certiorari the case.—At lanta paper. Court of Claims that about one half the value of the Southern cotton seized by government agents during the war, bag been stolen. The proceeds of sales re turned were thirty millions, the result of sales at 29 ceuts a ponnd, when the cot. ton was worth 75 cents. The swindling was effected by collusion with purchas ers ; bnt the claimants of the cotton re fuse to accept the prices obtained.— Large amounts of this cotton belonged to British subjects, whose claims for re clamation under the mixed commission treaty will in this way subject the gov ernment to very heavy losses. That is a pity. But when tho government goes to stealing, how can they expect their tools and instruments will be honest. The further development of these cotton stealing transactions, it is claimed, will show that the Radical cotton ring has swindled the government out of about forty millions of dollars.—Macon Tele* graph. Municipal Election. B Y AUTHORITY of an Act of ihe General Assembly of the State of Georgia approv ed oa the llth day of March, 1869, 1 hereby give notice th*t aw election will be held in the city of Milledgeville on Saturday. six Aldermen, Clerk and Marshal of the same. P. FAIR, Clerk of Council. Nov. 14, tde. legal Sthbertisemruts Election News, New York bas gone Republican by immense gains, especially in the interior. Horatio Seymour and Samuel G. Til- den are undoubtedly elected to the New York Assembly. The indications now are that every Tammany Senator is de feated except Tweed. In Wisconsin the Radical majority is slightly diminished. Doolittle is defeat ed. The Legislature materially unchang ed. Minnesota has goue Republican by 4,000 to 5,000 majority. Maryland elects a Democratic Gover nor and State officials. The Republi can gains in Baltimore will probably se cure a Legislative Representative. Petersburg, Ya., elects three negroes— one Senator and tw'o Representatives. Mississippi has gone Democratic. Chicago families of three persons re ceive daily a peck of potatoes, three pounds of york, one pound of sugar, one pound of cheese, three loaves oi bread, one pound of crackers, one bar of soap, one cabbage, and two quarts of onions, PORTER FLEMING, COTTON FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT, Office, Jackson Street, opposite C. H. PHIiyZY & CO. AUGUSTA GEORGIA H AVING made arrangements with the Planters Loan and Savings Bank, to advance on cotton in Store, at the lowest rate of interest, many years experience, aud the low rate of commissions, I^Xust will insure me a full share of business. W Oct! 31, 43 3m For Sale. 'T’HE large and splendid Residence of the ■- late DR. FORT, containining Eight Large Rooms with suitable Closets to each roo m , and necessary out buildings, and a large Cistern of water in the yard. The lot Con tains about one half acre. Stable, Carriage and Smoke House and every necessary con venience for comfort. The-house has a large Dining Room in the basement, Iron and Ser vants Rooms with closets, &c. The best gar den spot in the city. For Terras, apply to Pi M. COMPTON. Milledgeville, Ga., Oct., 10 1871. tf. F HOUSES! ORS and II 0 U S % SI! SALE privately, a very pleasant house J large lot in Milledgeville, where Col. Buckner now lives, adjoining Fielding Lewis’ lot. Also, 40(5 acres of land on Town Creek, eight miles from Milledgeville, called the “Davis Place,’ adjoins the John Callaway aud Trice land; about 125 acres good crop fields, and some rich low grounds. Price low. Apply to myself, P. M. Compton,or my attorney, Wm. McKinley. Mrs. ELIZA A.ROBERSON. October 24, 42 tf • A D MIS IS T RA TORS SAL E. W ILL BE SOLD before the Court House door iu Dublin on tlutfirst Tuesday in« January next, within the legal hours of sale at public outcry, one lot of land No. 70, iu the I7th District of Laurens county* containing 202£ acres: Sold as the property of the estate of Jona than Muliis, dec’d, by virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary. Terms, 12 mouths time—note with gotd security and mortgage. This Nov. 7th 1871. JOHN T. ROGERS, Nov. J4,tds. AdmV Joua Muliis. G eorgia Baldwin county, Office of Ordinary, Oct. 28th, 1871. DR. G. D. CASE applies for letters of Ad ministration on the estate of Mrs. Martha Russell deceased. This is to cite ail and singu lar the next of kin and creditors of deceased and pH other persons interested to appear at the December Term of the Court of Ordinary of said County, viz: on the first Monday of December, 1871, to show cause, why said Letters should not be granted to said Dr. G D. Case. M. R. BELL. Ordinary, B. C. Oct. 31. tde. Provisions! Provisions ! I Groceries ! Groceries ! -o:o- THOMAS & SANFORD keep Water- (alls, Curls, Switches &c. Imitation and real hair. A Good Broom ! Get it next door to Hotel. Sheet Music.—Any piece of Sheet Music, no matter where published or by whom, can be obtained by calling at the Store of L. W. HUNT Sc CO. Oct. 10, 1871—tf Cadies especially are invited to shop at No. 1 Milledgeville Hotel Block. “Floyd” Hams and Fulton Beef at Sam’l A. Cook’s. Market SHEET MUSIC. Any piece of Sheet Music, no matter whero published, or by whom, can be ob tained by calling at the Store of L. W. Hunt & Co. r. 42 tf F armers can spend their money ju diciously at No. 1 Milledgeville Hotel Block, • Pianos and Organs for sale. Try them them before you pay for them. They can be seen at Wiedenman’s Jewelry Store. r. 42 tf. Housekeepers should bay riel” and “Cream” found only Hotel Block; “Noupa- at No. 1 Fire in Eatonton.—For the first time in its history, there was a disastrous fire in Eatonton on Wednesday night last. It occurred about 8 o’clock in the evening. The buildings on the north side of the public square were destroyed from the corner east to the brick house occupied by John Leonard, near the cen tre of the block. A fortunate shifting of the wind saved the balance. The suf ferers are B. F. Adams Sc Co., J. G. Gib son, S. Aronheim, J. Q. Adams, and Brown & Alford. We sympathize hear tily with our friends, and are pleased to learn that they succeeded in saving a great many goods. It being an old wooden block, they had no insurance. Great credit is due the people, men and women, white and colored, for their ef forts in staying the progress of the flames.— Telegraph. ♦ —♦ One of the Curiosities of War. The Washington Patriot says, the Stokes Tennessee muster roll on which the Second Auditor paid about £'70,000 of public money, is a valuable acquisi tion to the vital statistics of the country. The action of the Treasury Department, in this case settles the fact that a com pany of volunteers, numbering one hun dred and two men, enlisted for three years and served the entire term, losing only one man ; whether he was killed by accident or died a natural death, we are not advised. The hard fighting aud perils to which the troops were sub jected, induced Congress to pass a spe cial act allowing them bounties. While Stokes should be transferred to the Pen itentiary, the Patriot vcy aptly suggests that his muster roll “should be transfer red to the Smithsonian Institute for the benefit of science and life-insurance management —Sav. Rep. The New York Times of November 2, says, Governor Bullock, of Georgia, ar rived in this city yesterday. He states that all Lis official acts are matters of record, and that Governor Conley has a detailed statement of ail financial trans actions, and there is no foundation whatever for the wild charges that are being made against him. He states he is ready for any fair investigation, aud intends soon to return to Georgia and demand it, but he is not willing to per mit any arrest at the instance of his po litical enemies in Georgia, because his friends advise him it would result in his being Ku-Kluxed by mob under the in stigation of the men who were so nerr grasping the state government, and have been so neatly and effectually foiled. The Tnbune says the letter of Gov ernor Bullock, of Georgia, announcing his resignation is not very clear upon the points upon which the public desire more light. He says he resigned be cause there was a conspiracy to impeach and remove him, and that by resigning he defeated that conspiracy. Some peo ple will say that he gave up his office to escape impeachment ; but Governor Bullock also says that by surrendering his office into the hands of the President of the Senate, Mr. Couley, he secured an honest successor. As we understand the case. Mr. Conley would have become acting Governor even if Bullock had beeu removed by the conspirators, aud the retiring Governor expressly says that no proceedings against Conley have been suggested. The whole affair ap pears very hazy. Fred. Haugh, R espectfully invites the ladies GENTLEMEN of Milledgeville iir.d vi cinity to call aud examine his SUPERIOR —AND— FASHIONABLE STOCK —OF— LADIES, GENTS, AND BOYS ^ Boots and Shoes. % Feeling assured that they cannot be surpass ed, if equalled, by auy other establishment. H e Warrants Bis Work- —HE— IvT airu.faot-u.res r. s R e p a i TO ORDER end all work entrusted to him shall be faith fully and cheaply executed, with dispatch Oct. 3, 39 4t Gov. Bullock on his Travels.—A Washington dispatch to the New York Sun, dated October 30th, says; “Before proceeding to New York, Gov. Bullock tarried in this city loDg enough to inti mate to a distinguised Pennsylvania Senator that he was about to wash his hands of Georgia forever. In the course of this conversation, Bnllock said he had resigned the Governorship of Geor gia and placed the same in the hands of the President of the State Senate. Ac cording to the very recent Georgia ad vices, the Governor has not taken this step unadvisedly. The Legislature there is already preparing 1 to impeach him, and tho Attorney General has been in structed to institute criminal prosecutions against both Bullock and Kimball for coining large amounts of State bonds without authority of law. The connec' tion of this official with the late sale of the State railroad was also being made the subject of investigation. In consid eration of this state of affairs, it is said the ex-Governor is but exercising a ne cessary caution in peremptorily resigu' ing his high office. W. Duncan. J. H Johnston. M. Maclean DUNCAN & JOHNSTON Cotton Factors AND General Commission .Merchants, 92 Bay Street, SAVANNAH, GA. We are prepared to make the Usual advance on Cotton. oct. 9 ri!ca 4m. Music! Music!! W E HAVE just received a very fine selec tion of NEW SHEET MUSIC from the large establishment of Messrs. LUD DLN «fe BATES, Savannah, Ga., which we offer as cheap as can be had from the pub- ushers themselves. We also have irom the same firm a selection of JVCFLSiC BooXs, among which are The Musical Cnriculum, by Geo. F. Root, The Pacific Glee Book, The Palm, The Triumph, The New Cornet, Root’s Cabinet Organ Companion, Root’s Guide for the Piano Forte, Thorough Base School, Grand Songs, Nos. 1,2, 4 3. I he Li.dies are especially invited to call and examine our stock at the Times & Planter rooms Sparta, Ga. or L. W. Hunt & Co’s Store, Milledgeville, Ga. EXECUTOR'S SALK NOTICE. A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Laurens County, will be sold on the 1st Tuesday iu December next, at the Court House door iu the town of Dublin, in said county, within the legal hours of sale the following real estate, to wit: Plat No. 2 containing Nine Hundred Acres more or less, from recent survey, joiningthe lands of Loftiu Smith, and the surveys, made by W. S. McLendon, the Homestead Place and others. Two hundred or more acres im proved, and lying immediately on the eastern bank of the Oconee River aud being very fine Cotton Lands- Plat No. 3 containing Three Hundred and Eighty-one 3-10 acres, according to recent sur vey, adjoining the Homestead Place, David Wilkes, and others, and entirely covered with fine timber of Pines, and near enough to the Oconee River for Rafting. Plat No. 4, containing Three Hundred and Ninety-nine acres, by recent survey, adjoin ing lands of Loftiu Smith, John Smith, the Swraringba claims, aud also, very convenient for rafting. Plat No. 5 containing Four Hundred acres, according to recent survey, being wild lands, well timbered and also, convenient for rafting, adjoining the Mason lauds, Butts place and others. Plat No. G containing Four Hundred Acre;>\ according to recent survey, being wild, well timbered and convenient for rafting, adjoining lands of Mrs. Maria McLendon, A. W. Gra ham and others. Plat No. 7 containing Two Hundred and Fifty acres, according to recent survey, known as the Flat Rock Place, adjoining lauds of Stark Swinson, Burtield aud lands of the estate of Wm. McLendon, with dwelling and other houses, tine spring and fifty acres iu a high state of cultivation, well timbered aud conve nient for rafting. Plat No. 8containg Five Hundred and For ty acres according to recent survey known as the John Roach lauds, lying on Shadrach Creek, adjoining lands of W. L. Ballard and others, also finely timbered. Also, Four Hundred acres known as the John J. McLendon place, aud adjoining lands of the estate of Win. McLendon. Also the Williams Level Lands. Plat No. 1 containing Seven Hundred and Forty-six and 6-10 acres by recent survey, ad joining lauds of W. J. Baker, Mrs. Ann Smith and others ; a choice piece of Pine land well timbered, and convenient for rafting Plat No. 2 containing Four Hundred and Forty-seven acres according to recent survey, adjoining lands of Burtield, Guyton, Stark, Swinson, and others; being wild lands, heavi ly timbered and convenient for rafting. All of the above described lands lying on the eastern side ol the Oconee River begining on the banks of the same, and adjoining iu large bodies and all containing Four Thousand Eight Hundred and Seventy-six Acres, more or less, and all being fine farming aud tim bered lands and titles perfect. Also, Lots No. 9 and 10 in the 18th District of said county, each containing 202<J acres more or less, being wild lands. Terms one third cash, the balance in twelve months.— Bond for titles till the land is paid for. Purchas ers to pay for deeds aud stamps. All sold as the property of William McLendon, deceased, and for the creditors of said estate. All the lands have been recently surveyed and platted. Plats will be shewn any one. Call on John J. McLendon on the place, and he will take pleasure in showing the lands at any time, before the sale, or add res Roliin A. Stanley, Esq., Dublin, Ga , anil inquiries will be answered- Dublin, Ga., October 12, 1871 EMANUEL B JOHNSON, Executor of William McLendon. October 24, 41 tds „f . r- . ‘ , • - - - cugusn oreaxiasr lemi 1 v \ t’i - tl,re ot A.bert, Arg-le and Water Biscuit and Gimrer Nuts fforTV»nr lunches); Hour ot various brands Embracing “Cre.m «f At 1 ” ..A .L?** f -iV r*” “ff Red „d‘ Velio,XtaE and Banking 1 obacco, Table Salt; Sperm and Parafiue Candles. ’ Chewing 1 A ' S °i‘ lo ** | affg il ig, Oats. Nails, Wheelbarrows, (for gardenine nurt>oa«D Wil low and Wooden V, are. Clothes Baskets, Tubs, Water Buckets, Well Bucket? Boxes, W ork Baskets Arc. An examination of goods and prices solicited. ’ ’ *** Special attention to I our, Sugar, Bacon and Coffee Prices as low as those current in Ma- W U ’ -Keepers woulddo well to try our “Cream of St. Louis” and “Nonpareil” Floor Warranted to p.ease, “City Mills” and Cook and Cheek’s Choice Family Constant on tad ” ,idud ■ -sayas Remember llie place. Nov. 7, 5t 1 SAMI A. COOK, No. 1. Hotel Blocko Mari’111 N. #. Holdridge pjJAS just.opened the handsomest and most complete Stock of Millinery in Store No. 2. Milledgeville Hotel, tZ*™±****«}± -ntry. -*•*«*. Ribbons. Ladies underclothing Ac, end in f^rything S Stores of our large cities ® iu the first class Millinery The Citizens of Hancock have ever been offered in this city before & U ^ they Nov. 6, 44 tf r p G. II. KEMSHABT, DEALER IN DOORS, IWOULD1WOS, PS BSC., iSos. 182 and 184, north side Bay st. ? foot of Barnard, IA'< ■HE; N 3 W E L I BUNDS, POST S A V A N N A H Selling m reasonable as any house South, r Nov. 7. 44 3m n 4, 27 3m GEORGIA. Satisfaction guaranteed. EOT RING -:o:— ADMINISTRATRIX SALE NOTICE. A GREEABLY to an order of the Court of Ordinary of Laurens county, will be sold on the 1st Tuesday in December next, at the Court House door in the town of Dublin, in saidcouuty, within the legal hours of sale, the following property to wit: The place known as the Horne Place, consisting of lots of laud No. 129, 130, 166, 167, ICS, 169, 179, 180 aud 181, each lot containing Two Hundred Two and one half acres more or less, in the 1st Dis trict of said county, adjoining lands of the Ba^ ker place, Wm. R. Scarborough and others On said place is a good dwelling and other houses, aud a good Grist and Saw Mill in sue cessful operation, on a spleudid stream. Terms cash. Possession given 1st January next. Purchasers to pay for titles and stamps. Sold uuder the encumbrance of the Widow’s dower, as the property of John W. Yopp, deceased, aud for benefit of the creditors. October 13 1871. MARY FRANCES TOPP, Adm’rx. Oct. 24, 42 tds Wc invite the Public along the NEW LINE of RAILROAD throuah BALDWIN and HANCOCK. Counties, lo call and examine our new SPRING STOCK OF Readymade Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods. We keep the best of every thing in our line, and will be sure to please you if you will give us a trial. Notice- Sep. 9, 87 tf r p Sparta, Ga. A LL persons are hereby notified that I shall apply at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary of Montgomery county in December next, for leave to sell all the lands belonging to the estate of James B. Hall, deceased, for the benefit of heirs and creditors. JOHN WHITE, Adm’r. Oct. 17, 41 2m “Low prices seldom command a good arti cle,” but in the case of Sumter Bitters the ex ception proves the rule—it is the best tonic known. For removing mildew from clothing, use Darby's Prophylactic Fluid diluted with water. No more Gray Hair. Nature’s Hair Resto rative brings back the origina color. It is not a dye. and clear as crystal. Contains nothing injurious. See advertisement. Short Sleepers.—Lord Broug ham, and many other great states men and lawyers, contented them selves with a marvelously small quantity of sleep. Fredrick the Great slept only five hours out of twenty-four ; John Hunter, five hours ; General Elliot, the hero of Gibraltar, four hours ; the Duke of Wellington in some of his cam paigns less than four hours ; Wes ley, six hours. The brevity of their sleep did not prevent their en joyment of good health, nor their living to a good old age. For House cleaning, washing dishes, floors, oil cloths, tables, cleaning windows, paint, knives and polishing tin, brass and all metals- use Enoch Morgan’s Sons’ Sapolio. It is cheap, er and better than soap. Get it from yonr gro cer, or at 211 Washington street, N. Y. rpn Latest Markets by Telegraph- LIVERPOOL, Nov. 10, P. M. Cotton 9$d. NEW YORK, Nov. 11, p. M. Cotton Uplands, 18Ac. SAVANNAH, Nov. 11, p, M. Cottou, Middlings 17£e. AUGUSTA, Nov. 11, p. M. Cotton 17c. macon, Nov. 11, p. m. Cotton 16Ac. MILLEDGEVILLE, Nov. 13, P. M. Cotton 16c^. Gold n$. Silver, 6. CARPENTERS, BUILDERS A&D ALL OTHERS IN NEED OF BLINDS, Mouldings, Balusters, Blind Trimmings, Ac., will do well to call c Blair <S& Bickford, 171 Bay Street. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA WHO ARE CONSTANTLY RECEIVIMG FRESH SUPPLIES IN THIS LINE. August 15,4m. n r H. & J. WEED, R March 1871. WINSHIP & CALLAWAY, Macon, G»- it ij W. A. HOPSON & OO. f Have received this day a choice variety of the Latest styles of LADIES’, MISSES’ AND CHILDREN’S SUITS. ALSO SWISS OVERSKIRTS, CORSET COVERS, ALSO A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT DRESSING SKIRTS, PIQUE WRAPPERS, OF Ladies’ Undergarments. , W. A- HOPSON & CO, 41 Second St., 20 Triangular Block. Macon, Ga. Re’c. 71 Feb. 14,18 t£ W. A. Hollingsworth Block, CAN SUPPLY MEGRATH, GtjA. Macons', YOU ALL WITH CORN, BACON, CARD, FLOUR, MEAL, RICE, SUGAR. COFFEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES, TOBACCO. WHISHT. IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Iron, Steel, Tin Plate and Hardware, Rub ber Belting and Carriage Material- 1J3 SL oct. 10 1871, r * nfiia. filarl £ft. SAVANNAH, GA. Mv Terms are Cash, or such Paper as can be used to raise Cash and I will Sell you as li w as anybody. N. A. JIEGRATH, Mawi, Ga. r June 6, 1871. 23. ly JOHN VOGT & CO., IMPORTERS OF French China, Belgian and Bohemian Glassware, Lara ware SS Sc 37 PARK -F»t7a Between Church St. & College Place, NEW YOBK. 454 Rue de Paradis Poissonniere, PARIS, 6 Ceurs Jourdan,Limoges, FRANCE. Ntuerw.ll, HAMBURG. • June 4,1871, 5 73 23 6*