Newspaper Page Text
tig CdcgftjJ.
KATES OF ADVERTISING
AGREED CE03f BT C1TT PAPERS. ** .
Foradi iqout of ten lines or less, for the Ant
f*o*. Howard** Report on the Freedman, cents.
W
mssJ-.WjQ-. aZ%^SiBZaSbr=r-::—^ 1
ir <UiMm^oM 1*.^ Tiro MIOTM. two week. :,„ v 15
tin
xnoilur of financial atiurs, one of neon),
m.t i.-ioof ti.nrth medical department- -To
ea' li of the» divisions lie assignctl an cl
BnnMtiK required number of clerks
by appointment and b; detail frosathc ranks
of th. array. Before tiieeraaniration of die
i : ' ■ .1 euls affairs bad beta entrusted I
different officers of the' government, therc-
soringa diversity of system in dill
and sent to different St
Barren's and complete the irork
organ. Just as far as the safety of
effort would allow tbe saaist a at commissioner
procured a citizen and military efficcr for
cadi distriet, county and parish. Evident
Mto sTs portion of Aw dtlzeos, and
their ability fn tlio absence of troops and citil
law to outrage or take the Bfe of an agent,
hindered Ole extending of operations except
by occasional inspections by an officer in con
nection with a patrol, The General acknnwl-
edges the hearty support of most of the, do-'
p.irtment commanders in organizing and car
rying out the plans nf the Bureau.
The tenure of the Bureau upon abandoned
property la regarded the same at that possess-,
ed by an actual owner, except that said prop-'
erty may be restored by any competent au
thority <o the former owner. A compara
tively insignificant amount at property is
used as quarters for teachers and officers
connected with the Bureau and hospitals..—
With these ev‘|><mns, ail property in the
hands of the Bureau is held as a means of
revenue, by order of the President. The
work of restoration lias progressed very rap
idly, and it is probable that when the war
terminates little or no property will remain
under the control of the bureau. By this pol
icy of restoration, the expectation of freed-
men that the land would lie consigned to
them havo been' disappointed, and difficulty
has arisen thereby, but has been overcome
with comparative earn. Much embarrass
ment, and much actual suffering has resulted
from restoration of property in use. Much
more will result from the curtailment of the
bureau. If one five hundretli part of the
fimouut ol l.ind in the insurrectionary States
had eK en held, and the plan of consign
ing It tSn freed men had been carried out, the"
bureau would have been able to famish an
acre per family.
Experience has shown that as a general
rule it is better to leave the price of labor to
be regulated by the demand. Schools have
been established, but the hostility of white
people to them is undisguised. Congress,
when it created the Bureau, made no appro
priation to defray the expenses. It has, bowl
ever, received funds from miscellaneous
sources to the amount of 9478,1103; deduct
ing the amount held aa retained bounties,
and balance on hand, October 31st,
1805, waa available to meet the liabilities.
Foreign Item.
Later South and Central America news of
interest is famished in our Panama and Cal
lao letters by the steamship Henry Chauncey,
whicharrived here yesterday, from Aspinwall
on tiic 13th inst 'Die Chauncey brought to
Ibis port over eight hundred and eighty-five
thousand dollars in specie. There had been
another revolntion in Pern, even almost before
the late one which deposed • President Pezet
was concluded. General Canseco, leader
of the onti-Pezct army, and who, on
the flight of the latter from the country,
assumed the Presidential office, was himself
in turn before lie was snugly seated in the
Executive chair, ousted, at a meeting held in
the public square of Lima, and Colonel Prado,
another revolutionary chief, was declared
President. The ostensible motive of this last
revolntion, which ^bonnily appears to 'have
been consomme* 'Mhont any bloodshed,
was the desire kv-Vf Vt of the Peruvians
to co-operate withCBTft "against the Spainards
and a b ar that Canseco's government would
not gratify their wishes in this respect. It is
thought that Pern will now give the Clii'em°,
important military ami naval aid. Mncli
damage to property had resulted from a late
heavy swell in the harltor of Callao.
Xu material change in the hostile positions
towards each other of .the Chileans and
Spaniards had taken place np to the 18th of
Xovrmlicr, the date of our latest advices.
The Spanish admiral continued his blockade
of the principal old Chilean ports; but the
new ones that bad been opened by gov
ernment, at which no duties were exacted,
had become tolerably well established, and a
Urge business was being transacted at them,
an that neither the country nor shippers ex
perienced much inconvenience from the clos
ing of the either*. The Spanish admiral had
not bombarded any of the Chilean towns,
and it was thought that he had given up the
ida\ of doing so.
In the meantime the government of Chili
was actively, but srcretly, pushing on its war
preparations, and wherever on the coast small
parties of Spaniards had attempted landings
they invariably met armed forces and were,
driven back to their boats. The other South
American republics, as well as those of Cen
tral America, were comparatively quiet. Gen.
Mosqncra, the elect of Columbia, is expected
to arrive on the Isthmus ih the latter part of
this month, on his way to the capital nnd ap-
pr. lien-ions are entertained that his arrival
may be the signal for an outbreak of his par
tisans in Panama.—X T. Serai}.
ao
One square, three months . SS
One-fourth of * column, one month 1.
One fourth of a column, two months. ?n
One-fourtl) of a column, three Booths to
One-half of a column, one month Go
One-half of*s damn, two months 100
One-half of s column, three months 125
Three-foarths of s column, one mouth... 80
Three-fourths of s column, two months 130
Three-fomrthsof s column, three mouths 160
*— ■** too
150
On# square.
Oneeolamn, o»emonth.
One column, two months...
■ three months..
ns
at intervals to be
ticalar page, to be sharped as new eaeh
Tbs money for advertisisE considered due after
first insertion.
WM. A. REID* CO.,
Of Macon Telegraph.
S. HOSE A OO.,
Of Journal & Messenger.
Asher Ayres,
Grocer & Commission Merchant.
50 Bales Gunny Bagging,
100 Coil* Hemp Kopc.
-» Coil* Manilla Hope,
W BWs Refined Sugar,
35 Hack* Rio Coflee,
20 Rbls Leaf Lard,
SO Keg* Cut Nails,
UN) Boxes Tobacco,
40 Boxes Assorted Candy.
40 i^JBbls Batter Cracker?,
Wine, Cigars, Ac.
Brigham, Baldwin. & Oo.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH, GEORGIA,
on Shipments
verpool.
MONROE FEMALE UNIVERSITY,
FOR8YTH, GA., 1866.
T HIS excellent Institution has entered upon Us
10th anniversary. The Faculty Is fully organ-
izcd.xnd the bolldiogs are undergoing a thorough
repair. Everything neeeuaary tor the comfort and
mental Improvement of the pupils,-will be liberal
ly famished. All we ask is a lair trial.
m OFFICERS.
Rev. Adicj Sherwood.D. D., Pres. Board Trustees.
Hon. J. T. Crowder, Vice Pres. M **
MaJ. J. T. Stephens, Secretary “ “
G. A. Caban iss, Treasurer.
, FACULTY.
Key. Wili.iam b. Wilkes, A. M., President,
of Moral and Natural Sciences.
Riciu.no T. Asbubt, A. M.
of Mathematics.
Alls* D. Candler, A. M.,
Professor of*Anc!ent Languages.
J. M. Parker, M. D.,
Professor of Modem Languages and Chemistry.
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. E. A. Lakier.
MUSIC DEPARTMENT.
Prof. William Fisher, Principal.
Mrs. 3. M. Parker, Assistant.
BOARDING DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. Lilly Turner, Matron, an estimable lady,
will bare charge of the Boarding Department.
The Spring Term will begin on Monday the 15th
of January, 1S0G, and eDdon Commencement Day,
Jnly 18th. •
EXPENSES.
Board, Washing and Fuel, per term $120 00
Tuition, in College, “ ** :i0 00
Music, on Piano, Guitar, &c i. :>0 00
Tuition in Primary Classes, $18 to 24 00
Uscof Piano 9 00
French, or Spanish, or Italian, each...;..." 18 00
Pupil* will famish their own candles and towels,
or, for $180, on a gold basis, we will furnish board,
washing, candles, music, ancient and modem lan
guages, famish school books, slates and pencils,
and sheet music.
Payable invaribly In advance.
For farther information address any member of
the Faculty, or Board of Trustees.
Forsyth, Ga., Dec. 15,1865. dec 16-lmj
The Boston Post, for 1866,
[ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS,
H AS always been one ol the leading newspapere
of New England and one of tire bust mediums
of AovxnTisiao.
By insrraacd enterprise in furnishing n live and
readable jVntu-psper, and by the recent redaction
in price, the circulation ol the Boston Post lias
been largely increased.
To Advertisers few papers can offer equal advan
tages, either in the extent or the character of its
readers—Nerth, South, East nnd West -
Business Cards and Mercantile Advertisements
particularly solicited from South and West.
Skbreripekn Term*: j
Boston Post, Dally *10 perannum.
Semi-Weekly.... 4 “
Weekly 3 “
• RT Specimen copies sent on application.
BEALS, "GREENE & CO., Publishers,
40 and 43 Congress street, Boston, Mass.
declS-2m
ACurd.
5 f KS. M. A. HOWLAND would respectfully in*
ill- form her friends and former patrons, that
after a retirement of two years from business,
she has resumed it,at thcroom adjoining her resi
dence, on Walnut street, (for the present! where
she is prepared to offeran elegant and well select
ed-stock of Millinery goods, of the latest styles,
Tho First Trial for High Treason.
An important trial came off last week in
te Federal Court. John E. Gamble, of
> lount county, was arraigned and tried for
»igh treason against' the United States, and
tier five ■ lavs trial waa acquitted by ajury.
Ic w»s an enrolling oificer daring tho dsvs
if Confederate rule, and enrolled the con-
cripts of his civil distriet. He was also ap
pointed agent to collectgans, and performed
fair :„-t„ under that agency.
I h. defri—■ was that there was noguilty
il v admitted that he was nn~ en
rollin'; "dicer, and that he enrolled the con-
ripts of 1 i district, but it was denied that
he did SO with the view of aiding the rebcl-
U.ui o ti e other hand, it was insisted bv
bi- counsel. O. P. Temple, that he was a
l l ion n.an . that he accepted the office by
the persuasion of Union men, exorcised it ih
such a nay as to favor Union men and pro
tect thee>. and that, in fact, he hover seized
a single run, or pm a -r.conscript into
the rebel array. After tin examination of
about thirty xvithess-cs. and length; argu
ment* on behalf of tirt Government by < W.
Hall. District Attorney 8f the United State-.
-mi (). I\ Temple on behalf of the detenu
ant. the jury were charged l>) .Judge Trigg,
and who. after retiring and nonsuiting, re
turned a verdict of not guilty, i
This case was novel and important, because
it ax .as the first regular-trial tortrsuson again* ' 8
the Unit.al Stat.-s that had ever fatten place ' L
in the States, and the first that baa t-ken T .
place ill the l r.itrd Statessince the coram. n.. r
ment of the late rebellion, if not fonShe last
forty years. It was earnestly in#ted hv 1
the Counsel of defendant, tM*'. if he j f "
conic! be convicted, three hjredrrd known i ti.
Union men in East Tennessoe. who had held
this and similar offices, during rela l rule. ; B!
could likewise be convicted of high tiuas-m.
while the instigators ami lenders'’of the re
belt on were sheltered and protta ted bv au,
neaties and pardons. The defense was based !
'on .ae broad ground of notgniltv in intent, j
an.I not on technical jioints. Th.- def.
refnsol to ajrply for a pardon, 1 .. atisc
fisted that he was uever guilty ..1 ar.x
to be pardoned. 4r„w.7.'. if /, ‘a,
KENT'S EAST INDIA COFFEE!
[1 EQUAL TO JAVA! ^
i7) HALF THE PRICE! (vj
^aG-oes Twice as Far !sa
Berommended slid Used by All!
CLERGYilEN, PHYSICIANS and Professional
F0R BALE BY ALL GROCERS IN TH F. NORTH
AND SOUTH.
Th* Southern Trade, to ■which it is specialiy
adapted, supplied through the New York CUv
Wholesale Grocers, or direct from the Manufac-
toiy,
tfe^*Reade
ISTENV
tTeefr=g$j
YORK.
KII1IAKD DWIES.Prop'r.
And General WWntk 4N*aler in Teas and Coflee.
det9-3m
a CARD OF IMPORTANCE.
LINE OF STEAMERS
•vtw uen Angus;
ou^h know led sc
land Savxnnxh, andbav-
Commission Business,
im prepared to act in either rapacity for my
mer patrons, with a guarant«*e of prompt xtten-
n to all consignments of Cotton, &c.
kEFEKCN.ts : Mr Chas. Day, Mr. Thurston
Iccir-lm WM. B. DAVISON* Ag’t.
Rowland & Walker
Have just received
orWanmiDif am
NEWTON & L.4-WT0N
Just Receive!! from Re# York,
10 Cases Sardines,"different sizes,
50 Cases Cove Oysters; 1 and 2 lb Cans,
5 Cases French Mustard,
20 Bbls Bay Mackerel,
50 Kits No. I Mackerel,
50 Boxes Scotch Herring,.
10 Kegs Dutch Herring, *
25 Bbls Sour Krout,
50 Boxes Sperm and Adamantine Candles,
75 Boxes assorted Cheese,
5 halt Chests Yonng Hyson and Oolong Tea
2 half Chests English Breakfast Tea,
10 Bbl White Fish.
ALSO
A FINE LOT OF WINES AND LIQUORS,
CONSI3TINGO F
Heidsick and Other Brands of Ohampaigne.
OTARD BRANDY,
HOLLAND GIN,
GINGER BRANDY,
GINGER WINE, GINGER SCHNAPPS,
SCHIEDAM SCHNAPPS,
CLARET WINE,
LONDON PORTER,
COGNAC BRANDY,
FRENCH BRANDY,
» . m
BOURBON WHISKY,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
We arc. determined to sell as cheap as the
cheapest Wholesaleilonse in this city, and
would-respectfully suggest that persons de
siring anything in our line would do well by
giving us a call.
dec24-janl. • NEWTON & LAAVTON.
National Banking
AND
INSURANCE CO.,
OF
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI. *
Coksklii s Yocumrs, IVe-ldent.
Fhajjcia Me Fa cl,
Cashier.
OUR STORE IS AGAIN OPEN.
NEW GOODS BUT TllE OLD FIBM
GOODS 50 PER CENT-LESS
THE-A. 1ST
THEY B1YB BEEN SOLI) W IICOR, SWOB TllE '
T. FEUCHTWANGEB & CO.,
WOULD respectfully inform their old friends and customers, the citizens of Mscou and vicinity,
that they have just returned from the Eastern Markets with one of the LARGEST, FINEST AND
CHEAPEST
Stock of Dry Goods, Shawls and Cloaks,
EVER BROUGHT TO THIS MARKET, which they ofler to their old IrujjU and customers, and the
public st Urge at
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES.
Having bought for cash, under the lust heavy decline of Goods, we can assure our customers tha
we can sell them
THE VERY BEST CLASS O C( iOi)S ?
Cheaper than they can be Bought South of the Ohio
", FEUCUTWA5JGER, vrell known to tka citizens of Macon and x ldlnity' grate fill torpast
n-n amongst yon, begs leave to assure all, that he Is. now prepared to show then) BET7ER
EAFKB GOODS THAN EVER 1
OirMr,
favors YYa
AND CtlEAPE
Come and see our stock of
SILKS,
DELAINES,
GINGHAMS,
■CALICOS,
aud everything belonginto a first class
HOOP SKIRTS,
Augustus Baum,
Ass’t Cash*r «fc Sec’ty.
TOBY A OGDEN*,
decl-t-lm. Agents, Macon, Gn.
Look at This!
A NY GENTLEMAN who wishes to-engage i:
the profitable business of Cotton-making ai
other year cau either buy or rent my plantation o
Spring Creek, in Early county, containing 1450
acres, about 400 acres of open land, most of it fresh;
ail under good repair; new buildings. Ac., the
place haying been settled within the last three
years; healthy and good cotton-growing lands.
I will also sell on the place all the stock, consist
ing of Mub-s, Wagons, Plantation Tools, Ac. Also,
Corn, Seed Potatoes, Sugar-Cane, Cotton Sued,
Hogs and Cattle.
I want one-half cash, the balance I will give one
year’s time on.' Will seli a bargain in the whole il
called upon before the 15th of December. Call on
8. 8. STAFFORD, Blakelv, Ga., or
.7. C.McBURNEY. »-
decl2-dlav:oW
First National Bank.
Treasury Department,
Officf. of Comptroller of the GYkrexci-, i
WllHTBOfta; Dec. 9th, 1865. {
Whereas, By satisfactory evidence presented to
the undersigned, it lias been made to appear that
“ The First yiUional Bank of Macon." in the City of
Macon, in the County of Bibb and State of Geor
gia, has been duly organized und<-r and according
to *be requirements of the Act of Congre>s, entit
led, “An Act to provide a National Currency se
cured by a pledge of United States Bonds, and to
provide for the circulation and redemption there
of**; approved JuneSd. 1864, and has complied
with all the provisions of said Act, required to Ih*
e«»njpli<-d with commencing the busim ss of
Banking under said Act-
Now therefore, X, FREEMAN CLARK, Comp
troller of the Currencv. do hereby certily, that
'■'Ti.} Fu-st SUkmtdBtmt tfMacv*” In the City of
Macon, in the County of Bibb and State of Geor
gia, is authorized to commence the bnaineas of
Banking under the Act aforesaid.
. —-— . in testimony whereof, witness my hand
4 LwB. [ and seal of office, this Dinth day I»ecem-
t __ * her, 1865.
FREEMAN CLARK, Comptroller.
dec!9—C0d*
the writing
Unitevl States i~ made wit,
miles of ghiringfleld. Tin*
paper niauufitrtories in the
eonnecti.-ut an»l Westtk-kl
Spiiiiglieid. and the Honsat<
Berkalt iVr* oMiutv.
_A_t t-lieii* Crockery Store i
<^rri>8ITF. LANIER HOUSE,
oO d..7 (ilats GobUtta, comprising all style*.
Large lot Yellow and Rcackiugham Ware,
First National Bank
Of Xaeoa, Dec. 19th, I8B5.
D eposits received,
COLLECTIONS MADE.
Exchange on New York. Bought and Sold.
I. C. PLANT. President.
W. W. WRIGLEY, Cashier.
dccl9-2w
FitLen million dollars*' word) of«,., v
eminent « •Kun in AULauit alone is unac
counted lor.
extensive stock of the t
7IIINA WARE. |
All of which they are ■
OFFERING AT VERY LOW RATES. i
Call an.i ^mine their fctoek. •
dec&fogi
For Rent.
rpHAT desirable property known as “Cowles’
J_ jaipriog’* just beyond Yinerille. A line place
far a Market Garden. For particulars, inuuire of
E. H. link, in Yinerille, or T J. Hunt, in Macon.
d*c27-$t*
Dry Goods Establishment. *
We would call especial attention to our
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT
is the most complete in the 8ontb—come and examine for yourself! RBL ,.,a.
Having three establishments, one at Nashville, one at Griffin and on«• TTaI aeon, wc have facilities
for bringing goods enjoyed but by a few, and are determined TO BE U NDF.RSOLD BY NONE!
COUNTRY MERCHANTS,
A word to yon. Call on us— examine our goods and prices before buying elsewhere,and if we cauuot
suit you, and convince you that it is your interest to deal with us, we will take pleasure in showing yon
elsewhere. A xvordtathewiso is sufficient. A call and trial is all we ask.
E. FEUCHTWANGEB,
dcc9-3m TRIANGULAR BLOCK, MACON -OA
W I I O L, i; B A. i. E -
LARGE ARRIVAL OF NEW GOODS
AT
G. RICE & CO.’S,
59 College Street, Nashville, Tenn.
By our heavy purchases during the hist three mouths, and by constantly waU liing the Eastern mar
ket. and taking advantage of eveiy fluctuation, wojire enabled to say that wc haw now on hand, the
LAKUKST. CHEAPEST & BEST SEEfiCTEI) STOCK
op
FAjLli & WINTER DRY GOODS
IN TSE CITY OV NASHVILLE.
*. > *~T Ogr assortment of
BLACK AND COLORED SILKS,
FRENCH AND KNGLISH MERINOS,
POPLINS, MOHAIRS, LUSTRES,
AND OTHER NfHV STYLUS OF DRY GOODS,
CAN N-Q T B B SURPASSED.
Wc have the latest styles nil'
Cloaks, Shawls, Balmoral Skirts, Ladies’ Hats, &c„ &,c.
isortment of
SWISS MULL INDIA BOOK, EDGINGS, INSKRTIONS. LACES, RIBBONS, HAND
. ' KERCHIEFS, GLOVES, HOSIERY, NOTIONS, etc.
We are'selling to country merchants coming to and passing through the city to supply
themselves with goods, we wish to say thut.we can sell them at lower rate- than they car
obtain them at Louisville or Cincinnati. Our large stock ef
HATS AND BOOTS AND SHOES
Has mostly been bought at auction, very cheap, and Jwiil'be snhl at very small jrroritn
Our Clothing Department, Up Stairs,
Consists of every article of Men's Wear made up in the latest styles and of the best material
andNrill be offered at the lowest prices, wholesale and retail, nt
G. MCE & CO.’S,
' COLLEGE STREET, NASHVILLE, TENN.
sept 17-Um
New Clothing Store.
ALBERT & BORK,
i )F NASHVILLE,
HA\ L upentJtJ a Brauch House at McEV OY’S OLD STAN D,- uii Alill ber
ry Street, the Lanier. House, where they are prepared to sell clothing
ai the lolluwing low prices:
Overcoats from $15 to $50, Fine Bl k Cloth Suits, $E0 to $60,
Business Suits $18 to $40, Jeans Pauta $3 50 to $4 00,
Hats, finest fur, &c., $3 50 to $4 50.
ALSO A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS,
At lowest rates in this market.
As we intern] remaining permanently in Macon, we offer onr goods at the
jowest prices, in order to establish a regular trade. Feeling confident that we
can sell cheaper than any other Ionise in the citv, we respectfully nsk a trial,
to convince the citizens of Macon and vicinity, of the truth of our assertions.
Capt. WILL CAKLOSS having associated himself with our firm, will lie
pleased to gee his friends, and take pleasfire in attending to their orders.
dec3-3m
ALBERT & BORK,
McEvoy’e Old Stand, Opposite Lanier House,
Macon, Georgia.
Oil
Sl«
J. W. ttURKI! & onj
Second Street, Next to It.-ipf i>il Cliiircli, .llacon,. -covLitiHB
Are receiving a Fiuo Stock of Goods, adapted for'CHRISTMAS PRKSKRTt , ™
Photograph Albi ois:
In great variety, varying in price from $1,00 to $30,00 !
is albums mmmmi mm hi mm i
Persons, Copies of Fine Engravings, Richly bound Bibles,! Pools.
Aud a largo varge variety of
JUVENILE AND TOY BC OKS 1
SUNDAY SCHOOL AND IIISCRClsANIi IN
I ♦ f
|9 Wa
Kl &C. u.
Wo have a largo and ologant a-sortmenl
aOZaD P
Wa hnv.. also on hand a complete assortment of all kinds and sizes
ENVELOPE Bl:
Give us a call, and examine our fine Stock of Booku, Stationer v, Ac.
Dec. 21—tf.
W.. D. BAN! >
•N#' .. V*-. c ,
CARRIAGE II
il
REPOSITORY^
MACON, GEORGIA,
OPPOSITE STUBBLEFIELD IIOISE.
Iam now prepared jto put apio old. r :dl manner of work I»*-Itto Carria^t? nntl
Wagon building. I offer liie best of thcilitieM fur repairing articl* s of the unc cbonicfcr.
Our arrangements ar» coroi)Icte for SMITH\S OftK,
PAINTING, TRIMMING, REPAIRING
And all work required on ali-kind of Yrbii it . 1 >«»licit tin- |*.i: r«•:i..■ •»• • < •
llns*citv*and promise to give tin- utmost satistaelinn t<> tho<r who cnlriM j.*1 i. • .. .j• .
T al*o am jm pared to varnish :md
Kurnitnre
At the shortef»t notice. P:
ways keep on band, for si
low figures.
I lx* the Mwest that can possibly lx
il supply of Hughes ;t„«l Carvi:iir<-
HOflSEI BHOEIKI-Gr
Dorn* by tbc most experienced workmen in Ibe ity. Wc
in t!iis particular.
FOR SARK AT
W. 1. 'HUFF'S
GRA m N EMPORIUAI.
2,000 Sacks Cora ;it $1.25 per Bushel, iu lots of 500 Ruslml.-,
1,000 Sacks Oats,
500 Barrels Flour,
200 Regs Nails,
20 Barrels prime Leaf Lard;
10,000 Pounds Choice Bacon .Side
100 Kegs Soda,
50 Barrels Cane Syrup,
25 Barrels Sorghum Syrup,
December 21-7t
Lost.
O N FRIDAY NIGHT, #n unopened letter, a<l
dreserd to Mrs. A. R. Deming. Any on<* n -
t&minK paid letter w ill lx; gratefully thanked, l.\
..a \...... ... u,;. /• r\* n»ui\o
CLOTHING AND FURNISHING
GOODS,
I 1: JO»fo A Co., are in rer.ipt part o
c) • their Stock, which they ofler at the Ioivm
market pri< »-f. Their Stock of BOYS’ CLOTH
ING i« complete, comprising maov choice aud new
styles. " dec*JG—1 w*.
5,000 Bushels Cotton ‘Seed.
SELECT KCilOOL
liOYSAND O 1 liL^
M R. HALL, infointre hi. patrons ilmi n.r .
«-r• • i -• - « ; bfs uciiooi, iecom« m • M
./sinuary Jht, 1N>;. Terms : $5 (*} ,^-r ii„.ni!i. In.
50 t entrt extm. A few Viicam.ieM n>;.v ' i.M } ),<
early application. Mr. H. j* a gntdiniit of i >■ I
,8. Naval Academy. Kefern to pr« tent iron-.
: deetit—2«r*
Macon A: Western Kailroao Orn■ v.
Macon, Ga , Dec. 1, ■
r pHE ANNUAL election ter Prenldf nt rh.I l>
JL reoiorafor the caKUiug \*ar will be held -
this office ouTuetdey 2d day -A .Iamu*:y lN/».
m MILO s. FREEMAN,
deol5-tde. Secretary msd Treaaurerl
