Newspaper Page Text
(Llfiaitta
LOCal .
I u e s il a y , M a y 2!, i is 7 2.
! matter, each promoiim
aii j happiness, by yiebiin
tbe common -stock. J£
lecture, with a im ;-ion f_*e barely cov-
'etia- the very trifling exputit-e of lights,
&c., wiil be deliver,-.■■•!, should the
ns own interest
piC! King to
SPECIAL NOTICES.
fori nil
letters should not be directed to the ! a desire 1
pub-
c immande 1 Urcau.se the S ate hacldeeJat* [
<d imagevaie to he thepmanent Cap-1 ij xtaQ f farl of SlfM- **1350 uTe
\ " ’ , \° j ’ 18 ie la< * a,was Heard | „ osr f araoas Mustang Liniment was made !
from boyhood up. sold for near S4 000- kinwn lo the fa ty aI1 extensive j
a «! o „nv- acre am covered by prime j g y S i tni 0 j advertising. From that time !
va. f-.rest ! It was considered the key j , 0 the pr&iettt . ,1 jC demand for it has been i
1 . WMIUI w>Tiwn!iiiir»wr.iii.TO
SPRING,
i i; or to the office; but to the person oii!_y f,
om intended.
i; isiuess letters should be directed to It. A
: rison & Co.
«<r. ♦
Miiledgeville Ledge of Good Temr’ars.
Till it beneO .
cut On
' \ir. John V. Onne. lias charge ot tnc Sub- * I!) *'S trood w;ik. • Six initiations at the
;eOption list, aud to him all business letters'! l a «t c i t n
, .perttumug <o Subscriptions &e., must be ‘ ‘ W "o' Some have fallen away,
,'P
directed.
KeaJiug matter as Advertisements, or special
;„,:ices appealing in the drat Local column will
’ charged for ar the rate ot fifty cents per line;
,,, die second column, twennjfice cents per line;
the third, twenty rents, and for the remain-
j )l£ r. the regular price, $>1.00 per square
KAIL LOAD TUEE TABLE.
it ml and Departure rtf Trains at Mil
ledgeville.
MACON & AUGUSTA RAIL ROAD.
Down Train to Augusta-
Arrives at Miiledgeville, 8.14 A M. j
Up Train to Macon.
Arrives at Miiledgeville 5 35 P. M. i
milledgeville branch c. r.r. !
Up Train to Eatonton.
Arrives at Miiledgeville 8.45 P. M.
Down Train to Gordon.
Arrives at Miiledgeville 2.55 P. Al.
returning like a sow to the mire, Tho
lot to the future place of trade. Tl e lot
ot which Mr. Mapp now re-idts, con
taining otic acre also, wholly unimprov- i
c-d except by
by tii
the Capitol, su'd for $700
The speaker was brought hither an in- ^
f'int in his mother’s arms, in the earl
settlement of Miiledgeville. The ori
steadily increasing until it has taken the
lead of all embrocation*, lotions, oint-
. , - , meuts, and other oxte na! remedies, im*
xc. p. y us m j site oa s planted p orte j or domestic, f\cr introduced i, -
no band of nature, and remote from ^ the American mirk . t . |n the m „ fct
celebrated racing and trotting stables,
in the establishments of stage and city
'g
unnatural opposition of outsiders seduces sett ’ crs of the place were made up
| chiefly of throe classes. 1. Mechanics
who found iiere occupation in building
ur- a new city. 2. Hotel and Boarding” |
muse keepers, whose vocation was no
away h weak brother occasionally. '1 he
> great heart of the community, realizing
j <d J e benefits achieved, prays for its fur*
I tber success in reecuin
j victims of dissipation,
j is manly to drink rot gut whiskv^ciings
I stubbornly to some tender mints, whose ! wer^e required by law to resident The
maturing judgment will in time, enlist I Seat of Gov, rament. A fourth class;
them in the great reform. Push on the was soon a dded—a large number of Doc- !
: the light headed j cessary to aecommadate the members of
The idea that it l be L-gislmurc and others at their re
curring sessions. See 3. Officers and
employees of the State Government, who
POST OFFZCS
MlLLKDGLVlLLE, Jail. 18, 1872.
:n and after this date, Mails will close as
Mads for Atlanta and Augusta and all points
evond, truing North nnd West, will close at H
cl, ck a. in.
Mails for Macon and Southwestern Load and
,..nis beyond, going Southwest closes at 5
.. k p- m.
Mai’s for Savannah and Florida closes at
;|5 p. in -
Eatonton and Monticellu mail closes at 8:45
Office hours from 7 a. m. until 'CMU) n. m.
glorious work with patience
On the 15th June, prox
will cciebr.afe its anniversary, with ..
feast, to which ail Good Tempiv.s are to
be invited.
See the advertisement
Hotel, to Ilent” i:i ai.otl
unity is now
fine op
one desirous of opening
Bound Boot., Macon, Ga, present
!ucir card to our readers in a double
column, on preceding page. Their
work speaks for itself, and needs no-re
commendation from us. Ail you have
to do, is to read, the advertL-eineut, se-
Meet (he article you want, and send on
ice opens on Sundays from 8 until 0:30 I your order, and it wiil he promptly at-
Money Orders obtained Worn 7 a ni. uu- I , i . »•> J
r m . j tenned to. 1 hey are
- 1 1 1 ■ u “ — j visiting Macon would
selves and Messrs. B
their fine stock of Sadi
l tors These men were frugal and m-
, , ; du-ttious. Mentionwasmadeofanurn*
tue .vouge j her of mechanics and others in humble
circumstances who, by frugality and in*
| dustry in their respective callings amass
ed large fortunes, which, in a few in
stances, their descendant* arc enjoying.
In those days, the good citizens of Mii
ledgeville were free from tbe tyranny of
fashion, and distinguished for hospitali
ty. The early history of the city was
then traced with grt-a* vivacity and some
minutenosa by the eloquent speaker, and
“MiUcdgaville
er column; A
offered to any
ilotei.
cur companies, and in the stables of
private gentlemen, it is tbe only recog-
| nized cure for such diseases of the horse
, as requite outward treatment. Nor is it
less valuable as a local ap'plicat on for
i some of the most distressing complaints
to which man is subject. Rheumatism,
stiffness of the joints, neuralgia, sore
throat, tumors, wens, earache, toot bathe,
yield to its pain-subduing, counter-irri
tant proper'ies, aui burns, scalds, and
cuts are healed with incredible rapidity
under its opeia ion.
The Cause of Temperance finds some of
its most in-idious and dangerous toes in
the many so-called “tonics,” and “appe
tizers,” made of cheap whisky and refuse
liquors, finished up to suit depraved ap
petites, under the name of medicines.
Dr. Wallen's California. Vinrg ar Bitters
are none of these. They are not a bev
erage, but a genuine medicine, purely
vegetable, prepared from California
herbs by a regular physician. For all
diseases of the stomach, liver, kidneys,
bladder, skin and blood, they arc an in- !
J. B. Ross & S. T. Coleman,
A T M AGO N, GEORGIA,
OFFER TO THE TRADE tin imusualiy large stock of
Goods, Notions,
Boots Shoes,
Hats and Clothing.
And are Agents for the Largest Gottun Mills i u the State
Merchants mi.-hing Goods will please give ns a call
TERMS will be m-.de LIBERAL.
r.pril9 3m
& Baxter,
o changes which have attended the lo- ! i .iim , ’ ’ ,
, ,, i • . fallible and unrivalled remedy.
l!0 1 Of $Il£ hum i'.P.-U uiigpu nu tt- r«, 1 no *
0. E. RENGLAND, our esteemed young
jiiend, was in liis old place in the Sab
bath School, on Sunday, looking tlie
v. :;-e for an Augusta cold, brought home
wifh him. He avows himself highly
pC'iscd with bis berth in J as. A. Gray
A Co’s large establishment in Augusta,
Ki.-l ive doubt not bis employers are as
ii- d pleased with him. W e underwrite
tii’-y will value “Ossie” more, when they
i ovo him further.
:i Ii;I
ller.v.
ne. Persons
1 v both them-
by examing
Harness, ecc
tii
cation of tiie business houses, as well as
the fashionable residences of the city.
A long roll of names of the old
families was pronounced. Some have
worthy and honorable descendants
repre-enting them hero and elsewhere in
i!ie State; others have wholly disap-; remedy for indigestion,.bilious disurd-ws,
poured, at least from the Speaker’s intermittent and remittent fevers, which
notoiiously prevail in all parts of the
United States 1 This confidence has
- . been growing for twenty years, and it is
.’L'.iuti.u Indian ;lound which bad stnod j still extending. It is not the result of
General Commission Merchants,
AND DEALERS IN
Produce, Provisions, Staple Groceries, Fertilizers, Lime,
Plaster, Cement, tie.,
INTO. lOO CHERRY STREET,
1 a i JlilJ 3m . MACON, GbA-
May 1. r. p. n. 1 m.
The True Crounds of Confidence.—
Whence comes that firm reliance, that
absolute, undoubting faith in the effica
cy of H- •stetter’s Stomach Bitters as, a
knowledge.
Among the changes the Capitol grounds
have sustained, the. speaker alluded to a
TO THE LADIES OF MILLEDGEVILLE.
+
The Pic-lTic
La-st Wednesday, was a complete sue
p?S. Tlie programme, pu'dished last
feck, was carried out .o the letter, with
uirit. aYt nine o’clock, about four Iiun*
d Sunday Scholars assembled
Methodist Church, where, after the open
ing prayer, five schools, with two organs,
discoursed delightful music, by
Alton, their united voices rose in grand
anthems of praise, ’till the whole house
was resonant with melody. The boys
-t iec'ed to represent the several schools,
idled the intervals with apt speeches,
happily delivered. The orator of the
day, Mr. J. A. Urine, instiucted, enter
tained and amused the assembled multi
tude for thirty minutes or more, in an
appropriate address. As the exercises
vie about to conclude at the church, an
opportune shower detained tbe parly
Judge aarris Actaress.
At the solicitation of the Lecture Club,
Hon. Iverson L Harris, or our city,
delivered an Address (one of the series
now in progress) in the old Senate Clinm-
! her, lo the order ot Good leraplurs ai d
to the public. At an early hour on the
evening of tbe 23d inst., a large assem
blage of the beauty and the intelligence
of Milledgeville was assembled in tbe
Chamber so intimately connected with
ike past glories of (he Statesmen ami of
(lie State of Georgia, when the eh quent
and distinguished Orator of the evening
delivered a most interesting address, ol
which the following is a meagre synop
sis :
The speaker opened Lis address with
some allusion lo the history of the Hall
in which (he audience was assembled,
turns, i ai!l ^ k°P e l he State would yet do !
1 herself and our city the justice to restore !
at the settlement of Milledgeville, a few
yards southeast fiom the building and
credulity ; it lias not been engendered !
by any human device, but ia the spoil- !
hau disappeared : a change without wi-; taueous and natural consequence of cx-
ptonmtnt. A f lively picture of the early pericuce. What people sec daily going
schools of Milledgeville was given, and
a just tribute paid to the sound, vigorous
and healthy mode of instruction then in
vogue. T he speaker bad some recollec
tions of a personal nature of the ferule as
administered with just discrimination by
a most admirable female teacher of little
boys and girls in that day.
The original newspaper of Millr-Jge-
vilie was the “Argus,” whose editor was
Mr Dennis L. Ryan. The next was the
“ Georgia Journal,” conducted by the
Gi antlaod brothers, who came as printers
on under their own eyes they cannot
question. When families in unhealthy
districts that lesort to this wholesome
vegetable tonic, as a preventive, escape
periodical fevers, and their immediate
neighbors, who neglect this piecaution,
are prostrated by the disease, bow is it
possible that the phenomenon should be
without itslesson f In like manner when
it is seen that obstinate cases ot dyapep*
sia, of liver complaint, of coustipation. of
nervous weakness, and of general debil-
y, yield to the operation of the famous
to MiiledgeviLe, and who by talents of a remedy, how can even incredulity itself
the
very lugh orde , great energy and worth
of character, exercised a great and salu
tary influence in the Suite. One of them
lion. Seaton Grantland, bad been our
Representative in Gongreas, and left
behind him a large fortune which his in
dustry and sagacity had built up.
withhold its endorsement? Eye-wit
nesses of the salutary effects of the Bit
ters are to be found in 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
The Last Vail!
MRS. N. S. HOLDRIDGE
Is now offering the FINEST STOCK of
MILLINERY,
EVER OFFERED IN Tills CITY,
AND has a fine assortment of READY MADE DRESSES of
the LATEST STYLES, ami a» endless Variety of REAL ami imita
tion
—qw*1
THE GREAT
SOUTHERN FREIGHT
and
PASS E i\ C. E R L I N E,
\ i i Charleston, S. C.
To «II p*ini5 in fhf South and Southwell.
. iw- Atreni'ou ot Merchants and Shippers is
■» d t • the jrr^at facilities—LOW I.'A I KS
oi Q ’Iv.’K TIME—..tleieil by this Favorite
aa l Kt-liablr K<>ute: forming, as it
do-*s, a nulform and uubruken
Gauge from Charleston to
all Point* in the South ,
and South-West.
FREIGHTS
received at all hours
of the .lay. nuU 1 HKOCGH
BILLS ISSUED AS FOLLOWS:
From BOSTON—Metropolitan
Line. 54 Central Wharf. II. M WHITNKY
Apt . Boston.
From NEW YORK—Saidrgtrl-'.cekh Pier
J9. North Kiver. The New York and t has!. --
»on. and the New Y uk mid South Caro^.n
Steamship Linos HENRY It MORGAN ,v
CO., Agents, 177 West St , N Y,
From PHILADELPHIA -The Pliil.ideq.fia
and Charleston Steamship L,ine, sailing irfin
PierM, N .rth Wharves. WM P. CLYDE A
CO , Ageuts, I*2 South Wharves, Philadelphia
Pa.
f rom Baltimore—1 lie Baltimore and Cbarles-
to P.R*>b'oad and Steamship Compan>'s Line,
sailing from Boyces’ Wharf, loot of Cctreor 1
MORDECAI & CO., Agents. 45 tionrii
Gay St., Baltimore, Md.
For fiuther information, address above par-
tiea, or any of the .-dicers or agents of the line
General As'rut,
BENTLEY D HASELL,
Ml 317 BSMD1UY N. V.
apr 16 prtf.
1 Z M N.b'ett. Win. M. Good]ick
AUGUSTA Gr^V
COTTON GINS-
W E the undersigned, respectfully inform
the platitii^ - community that we con
tinue to maim incline COTTON GINS. \\ e
were awarded the Premium, oj en to ihc
world, for the Gin at the Cotton States Me
chanic*'and Agricultural Fair, held at An
ffuata last season Also, received ti«- Fpst
Premium at the State Fair < f South Carol;in.
e teel warranted in saying t at a trial ■of
■ urGina is ail that- is necessary to guais.iteo
satisfaction. Orders solicited early in (he
-"agon to pievmt delay.
Old Gins repaired on reasonable terms.
NEBLETT A GUOIiKiCH,
rn april 23 6m.
h a i n
Real and imilutiou
Gr
o o
ri.-' - “ o
x> s
LACE
the British in 177D — ami again, when
tlio latter followed the fate ol Savannah,
was removed to Louisville. These re
movals resulted from the exigencies of I
the v/ar—not from legislation. Georgia j
was under no pledge to any of ihese pia |
ces. In 1795 the unscrupulous specu
lations of the Land Company, and tiie j
odious legislation they had the influence i !
ni a repetition of the uiusie followed, to compass, greatly provoked tnc mdig-
' nation of the people, and led to the fina'
Away then to the State House green
and the re-appearing sunshine, after the
refreshing rain. Various games aud
spurt*, mirth provoking and hilarious,
■piickeued the circulation and thrilled
tiie happy masses, ’till the summons to
dinner suggested other pleasuies. We
are unable to uo justico to the feast.
cession to the General Government of
the territory now constituting the States . .
r ,, , J . . 6 n . . i tine spring
or Alabama and Mississippi, lhe treaty 1 ■. _?
of 1S03 with the Creek Indians gave to
the white settlers ot Georgia the territo- |
ry lying between the rivers Oconee and |
Ocmulgee ; aud immediately thereafter, 1
(he Lcgsslature of Georgia set about!
roviding a permanent Capital for the !
The borders of the Btaic were at I
Five or six hundred people 1 ailed to ex- j State.
last fixed such as they were to remain,
and he had drowned all his usefulness in
| the fatal gulf of intoxicating drink. A
faithful portrait of him as he appeared
I in his sad decadence of character and
fortune exists sotr.ewhete itiMilledgevide
and should be preserved. It wculd be
well for the Good Templars to procure
it : No more striking illustration of the
ruin alcohol btings on its votaries could
be found. The speaker alluded to the
final location of business houses of Mil-
,| ledgeville at their present quarters, after
twoprevious removals. Prior to this, a
of running water flowed from
- ; the site of the present drug store of Mr.
J. M. Clark, down a deep ravine which
then occupied the space between that
ding store and the present Masonic
Hail building. Iu those days the stage
arrival from Augusta crossed tins ravine;
and it was so deep that bystanders at a
acquaint
ances, as well as those who make public
their estimate of its virtues, are always
ready to state their reasons for the faith
that is in them. They have all felt or
witnessed its heniticent operations,
april 2D rpn lm.
N E W A DYE R ITS EM ENTs.
liatist its rich stores. Aud so admiiably
was it managed, that easy access was se
cured to all. To those who so bounti
fully provided the treat, and to those
whose conduct and disposition of it,
made surfeiting so deliciously easy, too
much thanks cauuot be given. At the
peril of invidiousuess, where so many-
very short distance from the sceue, lost
sight of tbe entire stage, team, diiver
and all, when in tbe depths of the ra-
, . , , . „ . | vine. In those days prior to the ruin the
of importance iu the selection ot a site, i - c . a i . ,, „
• r „ „„„ __ ; j j cultivation of cotton has wrought on the
ey
and have remained, Centiality ofloca-
/ion was of course, and justly, considere
A committee for the purpose was raised
and after sufficient exploration, the pics :
ent site of Mi ledgeville was unanimous- |
ly agreed on as the site of the permanent
Capital of Georgia.
Not only was this spot blessed with j
did so well, we could but remark the j the element of centrality, considered with
reference to the boundaries of tho State,
imerous other rccom-
ciiective skill of two youug ladies, whose
, , , i. . ,i, hut it possessed uu
titbits contributed very largely to the l njend ..* tions< Tfae
enjoyments of the dining room. Never !
this point was
Oconee
navigable
River near
to the sea;
betoie did tbe>8upienie Court room hold j above this place, it fell over the magui-
so much ol' happiness. Meantime the j ficcnt cascades opposite to us this evc-
Gooa Templars had tlirowu open tbe
I ning created by tho last ledge of the
. ,, „ . I granitic formation where the latter yields
benate aud Representative Hans, ^ | with a giacefu! declination tothetertiu-
joy permeated the ancient cupitol and its ry region sloiring to the St a shore. No
;rouuds to every nook. Night *t length fewer thau 6even fine, bold springs of
' ' ‘ * hills
space
was covered with monarch oaks of gi
gantic size and pie-historic antiquity
came to the aid of natures wearied with } P ure water gushed from tho seven
j . . of the site of Milledgeville. The
excess of merry-making. iSo triumpn-
aut were the concerted plans for enter-
t. lament, that the most inveterate croak
er is still vainly striving fur some ground
of complaint, and al! oiheis unite iu de
claring it the happiest day ever seen in
Milledgeville.
Milledgeville Lecture Society.
This institution deserves well of the
soil of Middle Georgia—befote the soil
had been washed into the streams—-a
great abundance of the finest fishes weie
readily caught in the Oconee river and
iu Fishing creek. Now these streams
are continually muddy—their beds fill
ed with saud—ar.d tbe scale fishes have
almost disappeared. When steamboats
first ascended the Oconee river, the ab
sence cf the shad (which was observed
about that period) was popularly attribu
ted to the fright wbicb these fishes ex
puricnced at the unearthly noises of the
steamers..
Among the earlier remiuiscences of
Milledgeville, the speaker described the
ducking of a common scold, under solemn
senteuce of the law, in the Oconee river,
by the High Sheriff of the couuty, be
fore tho transition from the rigid com
mon law lo our popular code. Tbe speak-
' cr had also seen about tbe year 1S14 or
now unhappily destroyed to make room . <• _ f f
, , , 11 J , . . , l&lo, a man executed lor the passing of
♦ nr I lm Idea »n *toehd liilrllnmC t rn m Ifir. * °
for the less majestic intrudeis from for
eign lands which make our shade iu Fi
ler years, By a uua nimous vote, the
a $5 counterfeit bill! The present tern
1 per of the ago, and resultant chauge of
, laws, iu these instances, are striking il-
place was selected ; and a handsomer, , . V. ,
f , , . P ’ lustrations of progress
healthier, more fertile or beautiful sue s
for a future city could not have
found in the limits of Georgia.
The Legislature
been
MILLEDGEVILLE HOTEL
To Rent, for Three Years, with the
Privilege of Two Years More, if
Agreeable to Both Parties.
FlIHE building is large, commodious and in
J- good condition, and has a good run of pat
ronage, of both local and transient; and is
furnished «ith bureaus, chairs, bedsteads,
mattrasses. bolsters, pi lows and tables. The
ladies parlor is very well furnished with every
thing necessary fur comfort. Some of the bed
rooms have carpets on the floors—maty of
them have none. In the basement of the
building isa large Bar Roomand Billiard Room
and other nice and desirable apartments.
Persons wishing to rent such property for
the term of three years, or longer, are invited
to come and see, and make their offer or bid
for it. It is the best opportunity for making
money by keeping a hotel, in the State, in my
opinion. Quarterly rent * ill be required, se-
tured beyond a doubt to the Company. This
offer will be kept open, to give all a chance to
grt it, until the 1st of July next. *The Com
pany reserve the right to accept and reject any
bid. P M COMPTON,
Prest. M. H. Co.
Milledgeville 25th May. 1872. 19 5t.
Georgia State Lunatic Asylum,
OFFICE TREASURER li STEWARD, \
Near Milledgeville, 20th May, 1872 $
T HE. undersigned will receive under au
thority of the Board of Trustees, up to the
14th of JUNE, 12o’clock M , SEALED PRO
POSALS for furnishing the articles specified
below. Parties offering bills, will be at liber
ty to bid for any one or more of the a*ticles in
the list—all being required to furnish with their
bids, samples ef the articles proposed to be
supplied ; and any art cles furnished not com
ing up fully to such sampies may be rejected
and returned at the expense of the b dder.
All articles must be strictly sound and of good
merchantable quality. The meal must be de
livered in such amounts as required weekly.
One-third of the articles must be delivered
at Milledgeville, freight prepaid, by the 1st of
July, 1872, and cash will be paid for the same.
One-third must be delivered at Milledge
ville, freight, pre-paid, by the 1st of Agust,
arn.1 in fact you cannot enutneraie lhe endless variety now offering.
SHE may teceive the last SUMMER STYLES from the 20ih to the
2-5lli, and from that time for 30 day% will sell
AT NEW YORK COST!
Tne ill-health of Mrs. H. has compelled her to close out her stock,
which will be done at a GREAT SACRIFICE FOR CASH.
You can buy CHE A I'. COME ONE, COME ALL, ami at the be
ginning of the Fall season, if health improves, will be on the field and
compete fur the piize.
Grtvfr and Hiikcr Sewing Ma
chine.
Em Sirup’icit). Ease of Operation, a? d Du
rability. the GROVER 4 BASER SEWING
MACHINE ia unrivalled. Kesponriblc Agej is
***ntrd in every t‘*wn iu thejState.
Address.
GROVER &. BAKERS. M. CO..
2I£ Bull St., Savannah, Ga —
april *23 3m rn.
.50 CENTS
For Six Months on
Zrial Every Mason
should subscribe to thef
Masonic Monitor, published
monthly at Goliimioko,
N. C. Devoted strictly to
the Sciences, Philosophy, Symbolism and Ju-
risp. aJence of Masoury. and news of sp.oi il
interest to the Fiaternitv South. The Mosi-
to* has received the highest encomiums from
'he impartial and in eliigent Press of the coun
try The proprietor solicits th« patronage and
supp..rt ot the Fraternity. Address J. A
BONIrZ, Managing Editor, Goldsboro. N. C.
r April 30, 4w
ThF Speaker alluded to the location
of the Penitentiary in Milledgeville as | and cash will be paid for the sameTn
j”? ATi ri . i the primary cause of serious evil to this the 15th of August. And one-third must
. , dopted the Report ot iw n . Competition between the me J $ e deliveredI at Milledgeville by the 1st of
community. Its movers aud operators : he Committee; he fcn.te bad the title j chanics 1|vin H hwe {o tfae b^ernbj,r. ^' P r t fi 0 d ?^2 ml ‘ ^
will be compensated for their care and the land ; he future Sea to Govern- , f the Penitentiary, and the con- P riSTOFARTIPIFR
f ..... , ment waa declared by law to he perma- . , , , . „ _ .. . . JAol U± AililLLLO.
ialor, only by the satisfaction ol a good
conscience. The real beneficiaries will
be the people only. Should the project
succeed, furnishing a rational, intellec
tual refiuing social enjoyment, in lieu of
others more debasing and sensual, its
value will be great. It surely will suc
ceed, if those who are not of the society
will ^countenance it by their presince.
This is all that is asked,—doing this,
they will do something towards elevat
ing the moral tone of the city. Those
who desire that the community shall be
the better and not the worse that they
have lived iu it, will hold up the hands
of the society. Those “of a contrary
mind” will flee, the rather, to those
haunts, wheie ladies cannot come—
where smoking, drinking, swearing, gam
ing and general blackguardism do con
gregate.
Let a general interest be taken in the
by law to tie per
nrntly located here. Such was the ver
biage of the act. Lots were laid off, and j
purchasers paid enormous prices for j
them in consequence of that public j
pledge. Prior to this period, no peima- '
jient Gflpital had been made. The ic- . . , . . .... „
mova! or the Seat of Government to At-i _
victs who had been put to learn trades
during confinement, and had remained
here after their discharge, had resulted
unfavorably. A Mechanics’ Society,
composed of more fhan eighty members
was in existence here until the Peniteu-
in all departments of business. Man_
highly honorable families were mention
ed by name, whose ancestors had been
worthy and iudustrious mechanics in the
early days of Milledgeville. The speak*
er dwelt emphatically on the point that
in the early and better days ol Millcdge-
•, • , .-. - , , viile there was no “aristocracy'’ here,
damagesto the mjuie iea e=.n - <)U ' K ‘ U e seemed to think the genuine article
in Milledgeville—mjuie y ue opre- wag scarce ] lcrj and everywhere in Amer-
lanta, aside from its had policy in other
respects, was an infraction of this con
tract be* ween the State in 1S03, and tiie
purchasers (and their ‘‘assigns forever”)
j of property in Milledgeville. There is
not a Court in Cbiistendum which upon
principles of equity, would not decree
ciation of the value of his property re- . _
rywhere
The aristocracy ol hou-
135 bushels White Corn
475 do Oats
25.000 lbs. Timothy Hay
10.000 “ Clear-rib side Bacon
3500 “ Sugar-cured Hams
2000 “ Leaf Lard
3000 “ Choice Rio Coffee
250 “ Java Coffee
3500 “ Brown Sugar
500 “ Crushed Sugar
23 600 “ Family Flour,
23,600 “ White Corn Meal, water ground
540 “ Tobacco
300 gals. Molasses
50 “ Apple Vinegar
1000 lbs. Turpentine Soap
3000 “ Kies
25 “ Green Tea
800 “ Adamantine Candles
12 Sacks Salt
The bidder must specify the prices at which
each item or kind of goods is proposed to be
... x. uo speaker’s remarks were respond-
the oi igical building in which we are i ed tQ fre ent]y by bursts of merited ap-
assembled this evening came not from e> ^ trust fee may be induced
the pockets <f the tax payers o) the b/a/c. ^ an early day to resume these admire*
Every dollar of it was raised by the sale . bl(j and inatroctive reminiscence.. X.
of lots at enormous pnres which tbe lots
dere, or’reject any bid offered. Bids should
be marked “To furnish supplies” and ad
dressed to the undersigned.
M. R. BELL,
Treasurer Jr Steward 8. L. A.
May 23,1872. 3t
THE DEPARTMENT FOR
DRESS MAKING AND FITTING
Will he well represented, and at the same tirre the SEWING MA
CHINE Department will lie represented by MR. ROBERTSON and
his assistant, and there is NO MACHINE he cannot make, or any peace
of work he cannot accomplish. At any lime will give instruction, and adjust
any and all Machines that need repairing.
MRS. N. 8. HOLDRIDGE is Agent, and has secured this Cele
brated Machine.
I cannot sav more, hut the opportunity to VISIT the opening will
be a TREAT TO ALL.
Milledgeville, April, lGih, 1S72. tf.
MRS. P. A. LINDRUM,
MILLEDGEVILLE, GA.
Has Just Returned from New York where she Purchased and is How Receiving! a Large
Assortment of
MILLINERY,
TRIMMINGS AND FANCY GOODS,
Vl^ ANTED. AGENTS—f 100 to $250 per
▼ ▼ month—everywhere. Male and Female,
to introduce the genuine improved "VT A T-f-
SHALL SEWINOr MA
V-frilN hx’ This machine will stil.cli, hem,
fell, lack, bind, braid, cord, quilt, and em
broider in a most superior manner. Price, on
ly f 15, fully licensed and warranted fi r five
vears. We will pay $1,000 for any machine,
high price or low, that wiil sew a stronger,
more durable or more elastic se*m than ours
ft makes tbe ELASTIC LOCK STITCH. Ev
ery second stitch can be cut, and still the cloth
can not be pulled apart without tearing it YVe
pay agents $100 to 250 per month, and expens,
es or a commission from which twice that
amount can be made. For circulars and terms,
apply to or address.
8. MARSHALL & CO.
No. 102 Nassau Street, New Yoik.
CAUTION.—Do not be imposed on by oth
er parties traveling the country palming off
worthless cast-iron machines under the sam
name or otherwise. Ours is tbe only ger.uin
and really cheap machine manufactured.
r April 23, 3m
AMONG WHICH ARE
PARKER & COLLINS,
(GARDNER'S OLD STA*D)
Makers and Repairers of Vehicles
Generally.
INVITE your inspection of their work now
on hand at their shops, feeling confident it
will gain for them your patronage, and confi
dence- Repairing done promptly, and com-
petition defied, as to style and durability.
Bring on your old Carriages and Buggies,
aud let us make them new.
PARKER & COLLINS.
Milledgeville, Ga., April 23, 1872. ly.
Railroad Time Table-
Macon and- Brunswick Railroad.
ARUIVK
5 25 p in
6 50 a m
9 25 p m
7 00 p m
7 45 a in
645 p m
10 30 a ui
French Organdies,
Rahye Goods,
Percales,
Figured Cheni Goods,
English CFiinizes,
Genoese, and Chinese Grass Cloths,
TABLE LINEN OF ALL KINDS,
WHITE GOODS,
Plain and Striped Jackonelts,
Organdie and Swiss Muslins,
Pique Trimmings and Buttons of all kinds,
Guypure Edging and Insertions.
Real and Imitation Lace Sets, Hosiery,
READY-MADE SDITS of all Descriptions and Styles,
mOLUDEffG DOLLV VAHPBNa’
Also Patterns of £very Description, from the First Modistes and
Importers of New York.
Hats and Bonnets of Every Description,
Hair work of Xil kinds,
A general Assortment of Toilet Articles,
Stationery aun Jewelry of all kinds,
A full assortment of Ladies^and Children's Shoes.
Umbrellas ayd Parasols of all kinds,
A full assortment of Ribbons,
Doiles and Napkins,
Musketo bars,
Pins, Needles and Sewing Cotton ol all kinds,
Thompson’s Glove-Fitting Corsets.
All of which she will sell VERY LOW for cash,
to Call and examine for themselves.
She invites her friends aud tbs public
K9“She expects to have an OPENING SOON, of which she will give timely notiea.
Milledgeville, April 16; 187*2. ypll
LEAVE
Macon 820 am
7 45 p m
Brunswick 545 a m
Jacksonville, Fla 7 00 a m
Savannah 7 00pm
(Macon A Hawkinsville 6 45 a m
Macon............ 3 05 pm
Central Railroad.
l»»TE AKKIYE
Macon 8 00 am 4 51 p m
6 20 pm 515a iu
Savannah 7 15am 6 15pm
7 00 p m 5 30 a*m
Train from Gordon to Milledgeville and Ea-
tonton connects with down night train from
Macon and up day train from Savannah.
Southwestern Railroad.
LEAVE
Macon 8 00 a*m
8 50 p m
Eufanla............... 7 45am
5 10pm
Muscogee Railroad.
LEAVE
Macon.•> 5 25am
815pm
Columbus 12 45 pm
8 05 p m
ARRIVE
4 35 p m
5 00am
4 58 p m
10 00 a m
ARRIVE
6 12 p m
4 10 a m
II 00 a ni
4 45 a m
South Carolina Railroad.
LEAVE ARRIVE
Aognsta 7 40 a m 3 30 p m
6 00 p m 5 40am
Charleston 3 10am 4 25 p m
3 30 pm 706am
Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Atlanta.....
Chattanooga.
LEAVE
... 10 30 p m
6 00a m
2 45 p m
... 5 20pm
5 30 a m
ARRIVE
1 42 a m
1 32 p m
10 Of) a m
616 a m
1 2l pm
PLANTERS* HOTEL.
Augusta, (ia.
The only Hotel in the City where Gas is used
throughout
JOTJfr A. GOLDSTEIN.
CHARLESTON HOTEL.
E. H. TACKSOW,
CHARLESTON 8 J^P* 1 *^*