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CjjfStortJtm milledqeville TUESDAY. APEIL 23, 1872. The Requisition for Bullock. Gov. Smith recently sent Col. John B. Gumming’, of Macon, to Now York, with a requisition upon Gov. Hoffman, for R B. Bullock. It seems that the requisition waB based upon a warrant, is sued fcy a J. P., on the affidavit of a prosecutor Gov. Hoffman declined to comply with the requisition, on the two grounds (*1) that it was not predicated on the indictment of a Grand Jury, and (2) that .it did not fully define the crime charged.’ The papers were returned to Gov. Smith and reformed, so as to obvi ate the second objection oi Gov. Hoff man. Again they were sent on and the New York Governor again hesitated, but finally issued his warrant for Bul lock, who could not, then, be found in that State. Bad faith is charged on Gov. Hoffman by the Georgia press, which intimute that Hoffman secretiy warned Bullock to escape. Is it not too much the custom in this country, to vilify somebody, when some thing happens not to suit ns ? The least disappointment breeds wrath, and wrath denunciation. Is the impropriety of Gov. Hoffman’s conduct so palpable, that a corrupt motive, only, can account for it 1 So far from it, we think Gov. Hoffman 6trained a point of comity very severely, to issue his warrant at all on a requisition that did not rc6t on an indict ment. Bullock, if in New York State, was under the protection of New York law. To justify his arrest and trans portation one thousand miles, out of the jurisdiction, should require stronger ev idence of "probable guilt,” than the affi davit of "belief” of one man—especially when the fat of the Court, having juris diction of the alleged crimes, could so easily have been obtained. Such a prac tice would enable a malicious accuser to drag men by the score, at immense ex pense and sacrifice, overall these States, on suspicions, so groundless, that no one else would entertain them for a moment. The accusation is a private matter, be tween accuser and accused, before in dictment. Then the Court, having ju risdiction of the crime, through its most revered institution, the Grand Jury, takes it in hand, the State becomes ac cuser, and the Chief Magistrate de mands the criminal. Would Gov. Smith arrest, tear from his family and exile to a Northern prison, any respectable citi zen of this State, upon the requisition the Radical Governor of Ohio, based solely upon the affidavit of ‘ reason to believe,” of some unknown citizen there? Would he send a law-abiding Georgian t-j South Carolina Scott, on some nig ger’s affidavit of "belief” that the Geor gian had violated some of the infamous legislation of that State ? This is an ex treme case, and ro is Bullock’s. But we bad better use such discretion, that our precedent shall not return to plague us. We think the Governor acted with ill- advice in this matter, which is the more to be regretred, as a cause of partizan ir ritation, at this especial juncture. Let "requisitions” be made at the instance of Grand Juries only, hold no -terms with the imperialists, seems as certain as anything future.— That they will Hot' driver jj^em selves bound t as organized, Tho country expects liifgely of that Convention. Its protestation of patriot" ism in preference to partyism, is its strongest caid. Let its conduct redeem its pledge, and its hold on the confidence of the people will bo equal to the occa sion. If its action shall be worthy o Democratic endorsement? we. bslieva4.be Democratic Convention will endorse it and tire fusion will be perfected before the election. Such a consummation would bring a happy day to America. It would furnish stronger {roof of popu lar capacity for self-government, than this generation has seen. It would se cure the first triumph of Patriotism over Partyism, within fifty years of Federal history. Let them but prove themselves worthy of their high calling, and we be lieve there is a generous maguimity in the Democratic party that will fully meet thorn half way and co-work for the redemption of the Constitution. If, on the contrary, a selfish, bigoted partyism shall sway their councils, a sad moan of disappointment will break from patriot hearts, all over this land, and many, very many, will despair of the Republic. In such case, but one course remains to the Democracy—to fling out the broad folds of its ancient banner and .summon their countrymen to the rescue of the Govern ment. Nor need they go into the con flict, as mew without hope. Tho bad faith of "Liberalism” will turn many an anxious mind to the Democratic fold. The American people-will not knowingly surrender the heritage of their Fathers. Insidious advances alone will ever re- For the Southern Recorder. The Nkreid. BY MA The Burke FAITH FLOYD. eoterp Political—Cincinnati- • The cauldron bubbles with increas ing vigor. Grantism and Liberalism strain every nerve to make the best show of strength possible, and the gulf divid ing them widens apace. The Democrat ic fuglemen still exhibit a wise discre tion,-scarcely paralleled in party histo ry, despite the constant joggiogs of im patient partizans and the most artful al lurements of the enemy. The old party of the Constitution never so highly de served the admiration of the country, as now. For months past it has stood calm and serene, compact aud firm, in the presence and under the fire of the ene my, without returning a shot, abiding its time, with collected energies, know ing its own strength and weakness, as well as that of the foe. With masterly inactivity, it husbands its resources, per fects its discipline, that its assault may be delivered with telling precisian . »t ; the vital moment. Meantime the wild est fermentation prevails in the oppos ing ranks. An immense Liberal meet ing in New York confirmed the bolters, (including Horace Greely) in their re- , solve "to fight it out ou that line.’ 1 As vast a Grant gathering, a few days later, at the 6ame place, burled back iite de^ fitGce and confirmed the 6chism. And so it is all over the North. The Libearl Convention will assemble at Cincinnati on tbe 6th May. and will be an impos ing representative body. Upon the wis dom of its action depeuds, probably, the destiny of the Republic. That it will concile them to despotism ; and the ten dencies of the times already awaken a widespread alarm. The Liberal move ment is conclusive evidence of this.— May a generous rivalry unite all patri ots and restore the old landmarks of the Constitution. Two weeks more and we shall see what we shall see. • Honor to Whom Honor is Due- A Benefaction, Indeed. "A year has not elapsed, since an en terprising and sagacious young Georgi an demonstrated to the Agricultural So ciety of that State, the practicability of comunlcatihg* daily, to the - commercial centers of the United States,'accurate information as to the crops and condi tion of the market all over the world; the proposition was received with a de gree of incredulity ; but Lieut. Maury, a man of science, who lias devoted much attention to the maritime interests of the government, seized hold of the id«a, and having recently promulgated it as a project of his own, has been immensely eulogized for the suggestion. Still, hon or to whom honor is due. The idea came originally from the young Georgian, re ferred to, (who shall be nameless for the present) but whose friends, ere long, will do justice to his perspicacity:” ■. The above is extracted from Prof. Daniel K. Whitaker's address, delivered before tbe Louisiana State Agricnlsural Society, and published iu the New Or leans Times, in September last. The “enterprising and sagacious young Georgian” is no other than the mover of a proposition—now pending before the Baldwin Farmer’s Club, and published in our last issue—to organize a “Central Crop Observation and Statistical Bu reau” for this county. The feasibility of the plan is strongly endorsed, and the beneficence of its purpose universally admitted. We hope that the Farmer's Club will approve and cordially promote tbe project. Its execution will require labor and persevering application. The chief agent must work, con amore. That the interest of paternity may combine with a long-time devotion to tbe cause, and other peculiar aptitudes of charac ter, to press the enterprise to elaborate success, the helm shall be committed to the band of tho inventor. Let it be remembered, however, that the end in view cannot possibly be achieved, without a general adoption of the plan. Let it bo urged upon the Stale Society. Let the same pareutal zeal, energy and sagacity mould its ac tion and form, in the State Society, and project its ramifications throughout the cotton belt. Many a benefaction fails, through the indifference of those to whom its execution is allotted. Patient, tedi>. 0U6, perseverirfg labor will eliminate -blessed results from -ibis undertaking, and he that engineers it, must "enter in to its spirit” with thorough confidence in.tb? future. [ tended by anything in the Nereid ; and, I further, that it Would be exceedingly painful to her to be thus misunderstood by any one. The Nereid was intended to give pleasure and instruction, aud to preserve pictures of Southern life in the Past. No one can appreciate or enjoy it, who does not distinctly recognise its high aim. Read in the spirit in which it was writteu, you rise from its perusal feeling that its author is not only a wo man of talent and mental fbroe, hut a horn g publishers, J. W. Macon, some months since issued In a neat and creditable form, the work of fiction whose name and author are given above. It is a picture of Southern Seaboard life prior to the war. A great variety of character and j daughter ot the Georgia seaboard, incide.it appear iu its pages. Vigor of; the entire Empire State may well be NEW ADVERTISEMENTS- * Mexico. MatamoRas, Mexico, April 11.—The situation is unchanged. The Govern ment tioops hold the country above the city for thirty miles, and below to the sea, while the revolutionists hold Rey- nosa aud all the upper roads, and there is no communication with the interior, except towards Tampico, which is still open to curriers. Gen. McCook, commanding Fort Brown, Texas, has taken every precau tion, by picking the whole front of the river, near Brownsville and in front of this city* to prevent any breach of the neutrality law, by the revolutionists crossing from the American side to at tack on the water front. All able- bodied men are being put into the Na tional Guard for defence, increasing the foree to about 1200 men. Steamers, are still plying on the Rio Grande without interruption or police visits. Havana, April II.—Ten insurgents, armed with Remington rifles, surrender* ed near Trocba yesterday. thought, * wide range of reading aud al- j lusion—and better still, a marked purity of thought and feeling together with the apposite introduction of just and ele vated sentiments, arc characteristics of this woik. But few persons are aware of tbe im pure aud polluting tone of many of the uovels of the day that fiud their way into the bauds of our people, aud that taint the very air that is breathed by the youth of the land. Some of them are written no doubt with tbe best of mo tives, hoping to make vice hideous by faithfully depicting it. Buc we humbly suggest that all such methods of purify ing society by a spirited portraiture of sin, arc like taking the community to a small'pox hospital, to show them the nature of small pox, and how important it is to avoid it. A larger number will catch the disease than will be benefitted by the discovery.. Parent* should be great readers. Ei ther the father or mother stiuuld read all the miscellaneous books, papers, &c., read in .the family, if possible, before others of the household read them, and ) c taboo" them if they be wicked and French,; even though they be witty. The world loves a spice of wickedness, says Longfellow. There is danger then in bad books, as well as in bad food, and bad air, and bad company. It is a clear gain to the side of “true, the beautiful, and the good,” whenever a novel comes with prestige and attractiveness before the public, with no pollution in its pages, that may breathe darkness into the soul of the reader. The Nereid has this cap ital of excellency. The female charac ters are true women; and whilst there is great diversity among them, and faults as well as virtues are found now in oue, uow iu another, still there is not a lady in the book, to whom a gent’eman would not instinctively touch his hat if he were to meet her a6. an acquaintance on the street, and feel that it would be an out rage to utter a coarse word or indelicate allusion iu her presence. With especial heartiness then, do we commend this work by a gifted daughter of Georgia to a piacc among the books of light reading that are allowed upon the sitting room table, as bo ks that we feel it 6afa to leave within reach of the reading ones of the family. There is one fact connected with the appearance of the Nereid that brings out a somewhat new experience among ns. It is by no means an every day oc currence for a novel to be written by one whom many of us know, and to have the scene laid in our own section of Country. Now, as the Novelist must have a frame-work of facts and incidents wherewith to surround the characters drawn, perhaps no novel was ever writ ten that did not have some incidents in it, like incidents to be found in the lives of people living in the region where the scene is laid. And yet it wopld be con trary to all the charities of social life and to the canons of sound criticism to attribute to tbe author an intention ei ther to benefit or injure particular per sons or institutions by the introduction of such incidents as a nucleus for further delineations. Dickens, when he showed up the abuses of some of the Boarding Schools of England by his picture of Dotheboy Hall, received letters from all over tbe British Isles, from teachers of whom he had never heard, threatening him with.prosecution for slander! As to perhaps nine-tenths of these irate peda gogues, it was a huge slander, Dotheboy Hall was, if applied to them. But the mere fact (hat a man taught a Boarding School in England was surely the slen derest kind of proof that Dickens meant him ! Ho meant only those who were abusing a sacred trust. Probably those whom he did not have in his eye, or wish to excite to reform, were those most hurt and offended at tbe picture. Certainly a Novelist is entitled to pick up a few incidents, names, occupations, &c , from any quarter, and to add other things thereto without liability to the charge of being porsonal. When the man of ge nius. of sensibility, of honor, Paul Rava- uel, is deliueated in the Nereid, no mem ber of the distinguished South Carolina family of Ravanels woulJ dream of ap propriating tbe noble character to him self. And if there should happen to be anywhere in Georgia a Professor whose pet science is Botany, when he reads in the Nereid of Professor Porter talking love and Botany, discoursing of the Mitchella repens, aud of his deep devo tion to tbe fair Leda, in a stately Sir Charles Graudison 6tyle, be surely will not suspect that Mary Faith Floyd has found out aud unlocked for the ^public eye, any little bit of romance that may belong to bis own history, ar put him in her book as a rich specimen of stiff ped antry. Apart from all general reasoning in the premises, we know the high-toned and open-hearted Authoress well euongh to assort that nothing personal was in- proud of, and geuerously cherish. C W. L. Tbe SaTiaiik loraing News. The old axiom to tbe effect that en terprise and energy are hound to tell, has uever been more aptly illustrated thau in the recent career of that vigorous Georgia newspaper, the Savannah Mor ning News. An idea has heretofore pre vailed that there is no field in the South for live, enterprising journalism. This idea, however, has been mosr thorough ly dispelled by the energetic conductors of the Morning News Somo months ago, when the News inaugurated the se ries of special telegraphic dispatches, independent of the Associated Press re ports, which have been so popular with both its readers and its exchanges, tbe effort was essentially experimental, but only a few weeks experience was neces sary to prove that the people were wil ling to recognize and support any at tempt to furnish them with tbe latest and freshest intelligence. The Morning News, however, although oue of tbe most popular aud prosperous daily journals in the South, is by no means a new enterprise. Many of our readers whoso memories date Lack twen ty years, will remember the News as a leading Georgia paper in that day.— They will remember, also, that tbe News lias also been consistent and persistent in the maintenance of Conservative- Con stitutional principles, and a firm and un wavering advocate of tbe lights and in terests of the South—a record of which any journal may well be proud. The editoriri chair ts filled by Col. W. T. Thompson, the well known author of "Major Jones’ Courtship,” whose con nection with the paper dates from the first number. Colonel Thompson is as sisted in the eoitoial department by Mr. J. C. Harris, whose racy epitome of "Affairs in Georgia” is so popular with the readers of tbe News. Iu addition, there is employed a full and efficient corps of local, marine and commercial re porters. We have good reason to believe that the features which have achieved for the News its present leading position among Southern Journals will not only be con tinued, but iuiproved upon, and to those of our readers who desire a live, reliable, vigorous and wide-awake newspaper—a a newspaper that on an average gives double the reading matter of any other Georgia daily—we most heartily com mend the News. They have a choice of three editions—the daily, the tri-week- ly, and weekly—each models iu their way. The price of the daily is $10 a year, or $5 for six months; of tbe tri weekly, $6 a year, or $3 for six months ; of the.weekly, §- a year. Money may bo seut by express to Mr. J. H. Estill, proprietor, Savannah, Ga., at his own risk and expense. The True Grounds of Confidence.— Whence comes that firm reliance, that absolute, undoubting faith iu the effica cy of Hostetler’t> Stomach Bitters as a remedy for indigestion, bilious disorders, intermittent aud remittent fevers, which notoriously prevail in all parts of the United States? This confidence has been growing foi twenty years, and it is still extendiug. It is not the result of credulity; it has not been engendered by any human device, but is the spon taneous and natural consequence of ex perience. What people see daily going on under their own eyes they cannot question. When families in unhealthy districts that resort to this wholesome vegetable tonic, as a preventive, escape periodical fevers, and their immediate neighbors, who neglect this precaution, are prostrated by the disease, how is it possible that the phenomenon should be without its lesson ? In like manuer when it is seen that obstinate cases ot dyspep* sia, of liver complaint, of constipation, of nervous weakness, and of general debil ity, yield to the operation of the famous remedy, how can even incredulity itself withhold its endorsement ? Eye-wit nesses of the salutary effects of tbe Bit ters are to be found iu every civilized settlement on this continent. The thou sands upon thousands who owe their restoration to health and strength, or their preservation from sickness, to its extraordinary mediciual properties, are enthusiastic in its praise. The multi tudes who recommend it in a neighbor ly way to their friends and acquaint ances, as well as those who make public their estimate of its virtues, are always ready to statu their reasons for the faith that is iu them. They hare all felt or witnessed its heuificeut operations, april 20 rpn lm. ELECTIC GALLERY OF Fine Steel Engravings FOR THE PORTFOLIO, SCRAP-BOOK, FRAMING, OR FOR PURPOSES OF ILLUSTRATION. Nearly 300 Different Subjects, COMPRISING. HISTORIANS. POETS. ARTISTS. WARRI ORS, EMPERORS. KINGS. STATESMEN, HISTORIC AND IDEAL PICTURES, Etc., etc. T HESE Engravings have appeared in the Eclectic Magazine during the past 25 years. The subjects have been selected with great care on both sides of the Atlantic. They are printed on different sized paper, either small size, 7 by 10, or quarto size, 10 by 12. PaiCK : Small size, 10c.; quarto size, 15c.— A specimen of each size and Catalogue sent on receipt of 25c ; and, on receipt of gl, five of each size will be sen'. Catalogues seat Frsz t« *sr Address. E. R. PELTON, Publisher, 108 Fulton St., New-York. april 16 rpn lrp. NE tV AD VEll TISEMENTS. P. O. Sawyer MACON, GA., MANUFACTURER OF COTTON GINS, COTTON GIN Material and Castings Generally. Makes a genuine patern of the Griswold Gin. Employs none but the best workmen, from the shop of the late Samuel Griswold. PRICE NEW GINS $3 75Pr. SAW. RAKES THE REPAIR OF Old Gins a speciality, at the following low drices. New Ribs 65 cts. each. Whleting Saws 20 “ New Brush and Cylinder $25.00 New Babbit Box - $1.50 cts. each. My improved Roll Box with swinging front $10.00. Repair of Brash as per what is needed, and other work as low in proportion. Will pay freight one way, i e., to shop. All work warranted to give satisfaction, o r money refunded. Send for Circular. r april 9 4m SPRING, 1872. -:o:- J. B. Ross & S. T. Coleman, AT MACON, GEORGIA, OFFER TO THE TRADE an unusually large stock of Dry Goods* Notions, Boots % Shoes, Hats and Clothing. •4? And are Agents for the Largest Cotton Millsi n the State. Merchants wishing Goods will please givens a call. TERMS will be made LIBERAL. r april 9 3m Oliver, Douglass & Co., 43 THIRD STREET, MACON G-A. SOLE AGENTS OF THE Steward and Great Benefactor COOKING STOVE, Cotton Plant Improved IRON WITCH. And various other patterns of Cooking Stores, ail guaranteed. ROCKET AND TABLE CUTLERY, Knob and Pad Locks, Schovil and Shovel pattern Hues. Wood and Willow Wars, Steam Pipe and Fittings, Wholesale Manufacturer of TIN WARE. Full line of House Furnishing Goods. OLIVER, DOUGLASS & Co-, april 9 rp tf. F. S. JOHNSON, SR. CLINTON. s. s. DUNLAP. MACON. JOHNSON & DUNLAP, DEAT.EBS TINT Jtmuu w iicJtiJu IKON. STBBL, Agricultural Implements, Carriage and Wagon Mate rial, Varnishes, <fcc. And agents for the D. PRATT GIN. 72 Third Street, MACON, Ga. r april 9 3m Jones & Baxter, General Commission Merchants, AND DEALERS IN Produce, Provisions, Staple Groceries, Fertilizers, Lime, Plaster, Cement, 4c., 1STO. lOO CHERRY STREET, r april 9 3m MAOOX, GA. D. QUINN, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN BOOKS, STATIONERY, MUSIC and PERIODICALS, is:} BROAD STREET, Augusta, Ga., Manufacturers’ Agent and Wholesale Dealer in all kinds of Blank Books, for Mercantile use, including Ledgers, Journals, Day Books, Re cords, Pass Books, Memorandum Books, Time Books, Drawing and Scrap Books, Autograph Books, Copy, Cyphering and Exercise Books, for school use, &e., &c. The Writing Papers include Cap, Letter and Note, American, English and French Ruled and Plain, Stamped and Unstamped. The stock of Envelopes embraces Letter, Note and Offi cial sizes, of all colors and qualities, beside a full line of General Station ery, including all the innumerable minor items for use in the Counting Room. Also many articles that would be appropriately designated as Fancy Stationery. In the Book Department, will be found the Stand ard Text Books for Schools and Colleges, Dictionaries, Bibles and Prayer Books, Music Books, and a large assortment of Juvenile and Toy Books, and a well selected stock in General Literature. In the Miscellaneous Slock, in which we deal, we can offer to buyers as favor able terms as any establishment in the trade. A new price list will soon be issued, which will enable purchasers to make selections and or der by mail, if desired. Such orders will receive prompt and carefnl attention, since the most thorough system marks the mode of doing busi ness in this establishment. april 16 rn 3m. A. M. JACKSON, COTTON FACTOR. AND COMMISSION" MERCHANT, 19 McIntosh street, augusta. Georgia. DR. W. H. HALL end era hisprofessional services to the pi Office over Drug Store of J. M. CLrk, E march 19-3 m r april 20-3m LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS. E. J. DOZIER. W. R. WALTON. DOZIER & WALTON, Wholesale Grocers, sq. Editorial Notices are so commou that it is almost impossible for an editor to express his honest opinion of the merits of any article without being suspeeted of interested motives. This fact, bow ever, shall not deter us from saying what we think of a new addition to the Materia Medica to which our attention has been recently directed. We refer to Dr. J. Walker’s California Vinegar Bit- ters, a remedy which is making its way into more families just now than all the other advertised medicines put together. There seems to be no question about tbe potency of its tonic and alterative prop erties, while it possesses the great nega tive recommendation of containing neith er alcohol nor mineral poison. That it is a specific for Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, aud many complaints of uervous origin, we have reason to know ; and we are assured on good authority that as a general invigorant, regulating and purifying medicine, it hae no equal. It is stated that its ingredients (obtain ed from tbe-wild# of California.) are new to the medical world ; and its extraort dinary effects certainly warrant the con clusion that it is a compound of agents hitherto uuknowo. If popularity is any criterion, there can be no doubt of the efficiency of the Vinegar Bitters, for the sale of the artiele is immense and con tinually increasing, april fith rpn im. Tax Notice. I WILL commence receiving the Tax Re- tarns of Baldwin County, for the year 1872, at the Post Office in Milledgeville, on Monday April 1st, 1872, where I will be in attendance every day. except when attending tp the county Districts until June 30th, 1872, at which time the Books will be closed. TAefollowing appointments are announced for the County Districts. 321 District—Monday April 8th; Tuesday April 16th; Wednesday May 1st. 322 District—Tuesday April 9th; Wednesday April 17th; Thursday May 2ud. 319 District—Wednesday April lOib; Thurs day April 18th: Friday May 3rd. 318 District—Thursday April 11th; Friday April 19th; Monday May 6th. 115 District—Friday April 12th; Monday April 22nd; Tuesday May 7th. 105 District—Monday April 15th; Tuesday April 23rd; Wednesday May 8th. JOSIAS MARSHALL, R T. R. New Stock! Fred. Haugh R espectfully invites the ladies a GENTLEMEN of Milledgeville aud vi einity to call and examine his AND Dealers in "Wines, Liquors, Etc., 269 BROAD ST., AUGUSTA, GA. L IBERAL Terms to Wholesale buyers, and nsnal time rates allowed. A large stock kept on hand constantly. Purchasers visiting August* will please call and examine, april 23 3m nr DOZIER * WALTON AUSTIN MULL ARK Y. Cash JAMES H. MULLARKY. but Prompt AND FASHIONABLE STOCK OF LADIES, GENTS AND BOYS fig. Boots and Shoes, «L Feeling aasnred that they cannot be surpassed, if equalled, by any other establishment. B* Warrants Bis Work. —HE— ^Manufactures AND Repair s 1001911, and all work entrusted to him shall be faith* fully and cheaply executed, with dispatch. Aprils. 1878. fit, is Good; Cash is Better ! And that is what those in want of DRT GOODS find out at the Dry Goods Store of MULLARKY BROS., 262 BROAD- ST., AUGUSTA, GEORGIA. In oar department of Dress Goods, can now be foond a full and completely new line DOL LY VARDENS in various qualities ; Grenadines, Aipaccss, Silk Poplins, Jaconets, Jananese Goods, and many other Dress Goods too numerous to name. Oar Hosiery and White Goods Stock, is selected with attention by a careful New York buy er, and our assortment of Prints, Plaids, Stripes, Osaabargt, Ginghams, Sheetings and Shirt ings, is one of the best ever offered to the public. Our house is doing a CASH business ; bays everything for prompt cash, and accordingly can sell goods far cheaper than any house that bays on credit, and the consequence is that those who are able to pay prompt cash for their goods, will find that we can sell them cheap and at New York prices. COME SEE AND JUDGE. April 20, 3m eow rn MULLARKY BROS. X. A. Hollingsworth Block, MEHR1TH, MACON, GLA. CAN SUPPLY YOU All WITH CORN. BACON, LARD, FLOUR. MEAL, BICE, SUGAR. COFFEE, SYRUP, MOLASSES, TOBACCO, WHISKY, My Terms are Cash, or such Paper as can be used to raise Cash and I will Sell you as It to as antibody. Jf, A. MEGRATH, Micon^Ga. r June 6,1871.