Newspaper Page Text
rant being. We ought not to expect of him to
know, feel, and understand the ,valae> of time.
He, in his ignorance, does not comprehend
the results of idleness, nor can he realize what
great advantages would result to him by steady
and persistent efforts at the plow and the hoe.
We must, therefore, possess ourselves with a
▼ast deal of patience; deal firmly with them,
but, at the same time, let our conduct towards,
and treatment of them, be tempered with kind-
This Department is, as usual, full with everything
pertaining to a sentleman’s outfit, inch as
FULL BOSOM SHIRTS-2, 4. 8 and 9 pi.
LISLR and OACZB UNDER SHIRTS.
LINEN and JEANS DRAWERS.
Mada ot the beet material and warranted to fit.
VfSTEAMERS
Tyrone, Aasliville, Talisman and
John Lnmsden.
S NOW COMPLETE, AND IS THE LARGEST AND BE
. ever had the pleasure of ofTcriac to the burera of Middle and
OF, ANY THEY HAVE
ness. Much of the ill feeling and idleness that
exhibits itself, upon some plantations is the re
sult of improper conduct by the proprietor or
the person having charge of the plantation.
Passion upon the part of tho owner, and it vent
ed in abuso and cursing the laborer, will oper
ate harshly upon his feelings, be he white or
black. My plan is to keep temper in leading
strings, and would you, he or she, wish to get
along smoothly with your laborers, I say control
your temper; suppress abuse and swearing at
them when with them; but if you must get
mad and have a swearing spell, walk off to the
woods, take hold of a stump, beat it with your
fist, and enrse it, if you will, to your heart's con
tent. If you are not then a sore and wiser man,
then you had better quit fanning and try some
thing else.
Success in farming, under the present system
of labor, depends altogether upon a man's man
agement of that labor and a judicious expendi
ture of time. If you can succeed in holding your
laborers well in hand, control your temper, bring
into play your whole stock of patience, act the
part of a gentleman towards your hands at all
times and upon all occasions, create within them
a confidence that von will t.sal honestly with
them, let them feel that yon are an intelligent
man, that you are their superior in morals, feed
them liberally (a liberal ration creates a deep
impression upon them, and induces grateful
feelings to spring up in their hearts towards you
and for you,) systematize your work, never de-
SPRING DRY GOODS,
ABEVDROTH BROS., Proprietors}
ttj# unusually heavy rad seleot and worthy of rpeoial attention. Indeed, they are prepared to furnish from
a Fi-h Hook to a Grind Stone, from a Hair Pin to a bate of Domestics.
In GOODS and PRICES we Jtnow they can euit you. Call on
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Wholesale Dealers in Groceries, Dry Good*, etc.. Macon, Georgia.
BRITISH Plain and Faney Half HOSE.
Manufacturer! of the Celebrated
marlS-tf
And a fine supply of LINEN and PAPER COL
LARS and CUFFS.
COTTON PLANT?" COOK STOVE,
"QUEEN OF THE SOUTH" Cook Stove.
“MAGNOLIA” Cook Stove.
“GRAY JACKET" Cook Stove.
"DELTA" Cook StoTe.
And other Stoves. rnitable for the Southern trade
feb9-tf
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS, AND CAR-
V ". RYING THE U. S. Matt.
Through to California In Twenty-two Days.
Steamships os the Connecting on the Pa-
Atlantio : cmc with the
ALASKA, 1
ARIZONA, j - ~ - - COLORADO,
“ constitution,
NEW YORK, - - - _ GOLDEN f!TTV ’
NOBTHERNTwit^p ~ ‘ SACRAMENTO,’
co°sS, LKHT -_; £8n?Ina age ’
AMiiiito
I ret. every week, the Latent Style* of
EVRRT:8TOVR 18 WAIiliANl ED,
FOR SALE BY
md by the Principal Stove Dealers throughon
tth. f jnlyl5-dAw6mo.
And my enttomerr can rely on rettinc everythin*
"NOBBY," and just as roou aa they can be
had from New York, after their ap-
fo'?5 e / n t nin° f()al ? £ a f k into an impMlSK „t»«
SKrXSJfi*' and Coloring purposes, rcT;uirinr there-
c r °T^ ty pers n | l°n 1 ora reasonable coc-
Th? - n . °r Fa S or - v or Territorial rights.
a Factory, with all tho requieiteip-
w s ,,f motive power) capable of producioj
S«^ rr i . 8 -, eVe 7 twenty-fonr hours, will not eiceed
™ e‘i e A ,act0 ,° f Hi O capacity of £5 barrels pet
Sil ™,!' not exceed $-5000. Threethou-
r W1 c 1-, . wher " lumber iachoip-meetthe
SSKSStfi factory capable of prod Being from 12
ffiaVw l ) p " dw -' :!t>s ‘ha motive power) whiel
nmver Th« am .“ r 5vater - and of from 16 to 20 bene
tonk, V.h; if c include the cost of building.
X- rf i K00d) “i”. condenaingappantu
“tha'SnirSuw?’ SaTe th ° m0t!V0 P0Wer ' rtqn ^
- i ' w devices, for manufacturing coucectrrtei
good lj f *atlcal use, and are pronounced bj
cheaDeKtmX b n the m03t Perfect, rimple and tie
by addrcXr ntCd - AU
__mariib3mo Statl*mA*H«w York City-
WE ARE the Agent* for the above Celebrated Makers, whose work is too well known throughout the
united States to need recommendation. W. nr. inthr.nuS i. ,.u .it .i a.:. •
and for you,) systematize your work, never de
viate from regular work hours, be steady and
regular in your habits (for the negro is an im
itative creature and will pattern after you,)
never violate your word once passed to them,
and pay them the last dime that you promised
them—"if any one can carry out the"above policy,
he oan run a plantation and manage hands suo-
Unitcd States to needyecommendation.”We"are'auOiorix^ to’selFalUitheir ”
vehicles at factory prices, expenses added.
LITTLE, SMITH Ac CO.,
No. 102 CHEEKY STREET,
TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER'PULS
Cares diseases of the Liver and Stomach.
TITH'S EXPECTORANT,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
ICTTS SARSAPARILLA is QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier.
TUTT’S IMPROVED HAIR DTE,
Warranted the best dye in use-
These standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS, CLAY & CO.. Agents.
J.H.ZEILINACO., — ,
Druggists.
SADDLERY, HARNESS, ETC.
w.hsv, on hand a full line pf the above goods, at wholesale and retail.-which
HHBi we are selling LOW
CARRIAGE MAKERS* MATERIALS.
ABLE^Mcli. MAKERS ean Sad ■ “ oar establishment, everything needed in their line, at REASON-
HARNESS MAKERS
Win ■ find an extensive stock, in their line, at No. 102 CHERRY STREET.
SOLE AND HARNESS LEATHER, CALFSKINS, ETC.
B^*Vh&. Heel0:k S ° le ' HaniC "' 8t!rtirr ' D>P=r heather. Trunks. Valises.’ Carpet-
BAJiV CARRIAGES—ALL STYLES
A very ehoiee selection of
A. L. HABTBIDGE
Late of Hartridge A Net
WOETDKAST ROOM EXCHANGE aUILMXO.
SAVANNAH, ga.,
to ^i* VjorxU Florid! 7 Snd a " ' he
Rice, etc , a o e ou^:'iX. e8 „. 0 °. cnns ' i 5r“«'s of Cotta.
G. W. Anderson,
Lieut, of Police, Atlanta, Ga.
a for session. $612 00
"AVE received, this evening, another lot of this
. Pure Whisky.
JOHN W. O’CONNOR.
No. GO Cherry Street.
~ ■— ■ p - -
90 Cherry Street.
mil edge. . -
paiper ecveloppe pensels Ac worth at
for bullock in the Angier muss in
Received, this eveninr, 25 Barrels of this choice
brand of oommon Whisky. It is not equaled in this
market for the money. Also, other choice brands of
good medium Rye Whisky.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cherry Street.
IMPORTED ALE AND FORTES.
Just received. (Direct Importation) various brands
of the best Dublin and London POATEK, and Eng
lish and Scotch ALES.
JNO. W. O’CONNOR.
No. 60 Cnerry Street.
SUNDRIES.
Cbxmpajrje and other TVinee. pure Brandy, Hoar.
Fish, Tobacco, fcu^ar. Coffee and Tea*.
. jno. w. o*comroE.
mar25daw-tf No. 60 Cherry Street.
boot and shoemakers,
co rr eg pop den tg.
. Wo ask your attention to
SELL LOW. - - *
our large cud complete stock of SHOE FINDINGS, ail of which
LIVERPOOL asd LONDON
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
expenses 9 week and a half bed room..
bord 47 apple Pise
in All 19 Minse Pise at 16 oense eech...
brackets and Cheese 2 24 ginger Fsit
I 30 tZT.
•plea 14 hair Cut 26 other vitals 2 19....
paiper colars 1 boxbolony sausage 40...
etslav 1Y|I\ v A
marl8-lmo
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INS1RE NOISE. STORK
DWELLINGS. Etc.
T P0 E INTKn E ? S1GN ? D HAVING BEEN fi£
and highly ri?nA**ki t °X th ® above named po^JJ
policies on IfsP 0n8ll >Ie tympany, is prepared t9»*»•
on as favorable terms as other agencies u» tW*
I. C. PLANT, Agcst-
* AX80M ^*OB*T DARIC8
KOBT. H. BOTD.
W. A. RANSOM & CO.,
Manufacturers and Jobbers of
On Line of Railroad, near Pas
MACOH, OR.
B00TSAND shoes
iui^y* 386 SKW YORK
SATINET AND LINEN
$50 Reward.
aeptS^ly
B OB GORDON, about twelve or thirteeen yearaoH,
copper colored, about fonr feet nine or ten inche*
hir^. tips and mouth generally open.
Allen Perkins, age eleven «r twelve years, black.
ff»ur f-et four or five inches high, rather stout, in
clined to tu p n hi? feet out.
Clark Perkin?, (brother of Allen,) sime complec-
tion. nine or ten years old, about four feet two or
three inches high, one club foot caused by a barn
when a child.
These boys contracted with me for tho year; they'
have failed fa fulfil the agreement. • -*
Any one returning the above named boys to me,
will reoeire the reward offered.
W. H. PERKINS.
aprl-St* Crawford Station, Monroe co., Ga.
; STEAM EJfCa-TTNJ-KiiB
[CIRCULAR SAW MILLS, MILL GEARING,
and casting in general.
NTSBET’3 IMPROVED OOTTOH PRIBS SCREW
*a- Special attention paid to repairing, and ch.—
“An Owdashns CaL"
What Simon Sugg, uaed to e&ll an owdaahua
ctA.h was.caught near Nashville Wednesday.
He weighed seventy-two pounds, and presented
the following table of contents: A large brass
k»7, a steamboat spike, and a dollar, fifty and a
ten cent piece wrapped up in a piece of tarpan-
‘ *o 350 Horse To
°4 L e,ebrat «l
pve^^ioLTy 10 "-
Horse Tower,
MlAhnlac) Cor-
-• Slide
Engines,
!,r, Mulay and Gang Saw
v ,l fp r Cane Mills, Shaft-
iur. Pulley.. *c., Laih anil
&.V?* 1 ® M'Ua. W heat and (£ro
lar OBWi, Belling,
N. L. DRURY.
And offered to the trade, at Wholenle,
■^^^n^House & Sign Painter,
6ILDER, 6LAZIKR aVD PAPEP- IIANtiKB
OVER LAWTON A LAWTON’S,
fourth street,
janl4-tf MACON, GA.
J. H. HERTZ’S,
90 Cherry Street.
wood *b
febl4-d6mo
CHERRY STREET, MACON, GA
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER 1ST (
HOME omos, Richmond. V*.
JNO. E. EDWARDS. Prea’t. D.J. HARTSOOK. See.
ASSETS om $500,000.
New and Great Popular Feature—Annual
ZHvidendt on Life Premium* with One-
Third Loan on Profile—-No Notes Re
quired for Premiums—AU lieetrie-
tiom Removed—AU Policies
Non-Forfcitable.
XTAVING been appointed Agent for this POPH-
XL LAR SOUTHKRN COMPANY for threLr of
Macon, and having a personal knowledge of the
manegement of its affairs, I recommend it to my
friends in Macon and Southwestern Georgia, as a first-
class JLife Insurance Company.
R. pTfULLIAM, Agent.
Offiee at present, with Carhart A Card.
Bn. CHAS H. HALL, Medical Examiner.
mr26-lm
ERNEST PESCHKE,
PRACTICAL
WATCHMAKER, JEWELER AND OPTICIAN,
~ IU0MXG STOVES.
offering to Merchants a large Stock of
IRONING STOVES,
Manufacturing my own WAKE, I am now
isNma
Scovill Hoes at «7 OO, 7 50, 8 OO, 8 50 per Doz ;
ISO Doz. Bnglish-make
150 Doz. Erieson Still Hoe at S4 OO, 4 50 and 5 OO per doz.
~ " Importing these HOES, I am offering them at New York Cash Prii
Lampson Goodow’s
Manufacturing Co.,
THE TELEGRAPH.
TUESDAY MORNING, ARRTT. 6, 1869.
AUKBTI FOR THB TKLRORiPHi
The f .lloein* gmtlemen an authorised to receive
money for ui:
Av*ui C ra, Ga., If. B, Council: Amur, 0a^ B.
Richardson; BiunfeSYiLLS. Ga., H. H. Swaits ;
BAiVESlDor Ga., T. R. Wardell: Blaeclt. Ga.. B.
M. Fryer; Bctlke, Ga-. Hines k Goddard: Ccth-
agrr, Gt., T. S. Powc'.l: Dtwsos. Gs.^J. Sf. Sim
mon, • Eitoxtov, Gi.. J. Q. Adams: Ellaviule.
Ga^ S. Montgomery: Errsui-A. Ala., A. H. Yar-
ringtoo: Foesttk. Ga. A. H. Sneed: Fonr Val-
lst. Ga„ J. a. Uasarr! Hums, Gt. H. S. John
son: Hawiisstille, Ga.. W. W. Ricks; Kkoxville,
Ga., J. W. A rant; Missrt allvilus, Ga., J. A.
Sperry: Most rim. Gt-. W. 8. Tmlnek: Movn-
csllo. Fla. Thomas Simmons; Millsdoeville,
Ga- W. I. Conn: OoLETHOtrE. Ga.. C. A. Green
Ptnr. Ga.. Jn«. S. Joheon; Ssmmua G a., John
son k Gorrncb: Talmtto*. G»„ J. Callier: Thom-
Agvn.LE.Gi.. J. R.S.Davis; No,13Ckxt*alRa:l-
uud. Cbar. I. Davis: StSDSaaviLi.r. Ga.. E. A.
Sallirar: Most:cello. Ga, B. T.Dirby; Savae-
Sitt. Ga. Wm. M.Sneed; Josessoeo’, Ga., B. L.
Ilane-: Nrwros. Ga., W. W. Stallings: Gsoaos-
TOtnt. H. C. Jordan.
Pa sties Rseittiso Moset to ns can send Poetofflce
Mon.-v Orders, if 'hey can be had; orCa«h in Regis
tered Letterr. at oor risk. If sent by Express they
must pay cbntggluT T . f ,
NhoYclling throngh North America.
The New York Times has an interesting re
port of the treats of a through trip on fheTJnidn
Pacific Railroad, which commenced on the 13th
day of last February.
On the 2Ut, Mr. J. N. Campbell, superinten
dent of the Laramie division, telegraphed from
Laramie that two hundred passengers going
west had been supplied with “three locomotive,
and shovels, with the understanding that they
should shovel through.” He- adds.: “They
left here yesterday morning, and have only got
about twenty miles. They find it is no play to
shovel snow! One-fourth will not work at alL ”
This wax cool enough! No wonder that the
thermometer was on the next day twenty-seven
degrees b low zero!
It seems these westward-bound 200 made little
headway, and what became of them the corres
pondent of the Times does not say. The eaRt-
ward-bomid passengers left Rawlings on the 22d,
•with three locomotives and seven days’ rations.
They proceeded forty-five miles, and ran pell-
mell into a snow-bank, where they remained for
forty-eight horns. This catastrophe, in the
opinion of one of the railroad conductors, was
not ont of order, since when they started he told
them it would serve them right if they ran into
a snow-bank!
When arrested by this deep bank of snow the
passengers got out and worked hard, shovelling
the snow from the track; but as fast as they
olear it away it was blown back by the winds,
until about midnight, in despair, they gave up,
and the train and loco motives were still and mo
tionless. That night the thermometer fell to
twenty-seven degrees below zero. Over seventy
passengers were frozen, more or less, including
Judge Southard, of San Francisco, who had his
nose frozen, and Hr. George E. Whitney, who
had both of his earn nipped off.
On Wednesday the 24th, ninety passengers
started on foot to walk through to Laramie, a
distance of ninety miles. Others afterwards
followed, ho Hint 'r:ol more Gian twenty-five
passengers stuck to the snowed-np train. On
the 25 instant they made seven miles, on the
26th they traveled twenty-six miles, eleven of
them, by a part of the number of travelers, on a
locomotive—to Miser. Thenco ugain by foot
the wearied and suffering pedestrians journt
on through wind and snow till they reac
Laramie, on the 1st of March. Many were
frost-bitten, and all were greatly distressed.
This is bnt a brief sketch of the horrors of
this jonrneyon the Union Pacifio Railroad,
which, ns a winter route, is fall of perils to
travelers—even in summer they are not safe
from snow-storms. One occurred lost Jane in
the Rocky Moan tains which subjected the pass
engers to intense suffering.
Hold Yonr Temper With the Field
Hand*.
A correspondent of the Columbus Enquirer
has these sensible words on the management of
field hands. They are not only sound advice in
the particular case but universally sound. It is
good Bible practice to leant to “possess your
souls in patience.”
The usual complaints that the freedmen and
women do not work well are rife; that they will
idle away time, and that, too, when the employ
er cannot afford to loose time. I would suggest
to planters not to let their feelings become
r.h&fad: bear in mind that tho necTo is an iemo-
Axturarcritow
Mutual Life Imrans Comp?.
SPRING AND SUMMER,
A VKRY LARGE ASSORTMENT OF
FINE CLOTHING,
Profits of “Going to the Legislator.”
The Atlanta Constitution illustrates this point
very clearly in the annexed advertisement:
FOUND 1 ,
On one of the streets leading from the Opera
House in this city, on Friday last, a morocco-
covered memorandum book, which contains
_ among other things the following items of aooount
* in lead pencil, the publication of which may
lead to the recovery of the property by the legit-
imala nvnAP xrltrt ia rnnnAefA<1 In *“rtmrn vtwt
Selected and manufactured with the sreatest care
and of the Latest Style, can now be teen
at the store ol
J. H. HERTZ,
90 CHERRY STREET.
EVERYTHING IN THE
CLOTHING LINE,
From ft Three Dollar Salt to ft Siztj Dollar Sait eon
be parchaied at
J. H. HERTZ’S,
90 CnERRY STREET.
THE CLOTHING IN THIS ESTABLISHMENT
MANUFACTURED TO ORDER,
And ererr xsrment is warranted.
J. H. HERTZ.
90 CHERRY STREET.
Dx*u.gs, Medicines
Chemicals, Oils, Paints,
n Varnishes, Paint Brushes,
WINDOW-GLASS,
PUTTY, ROCK POTASH,
KEROSENE (6«rf,) DYESTUFFS,
PATENT MEDICINES,
HAIR BRUSHES,
CLOTHES BRUSHES,
TOOTH BRUSHES,
FINEST PERFUMES
BEST TOILET SOAPS
And many other articles too numerous to mention,
are received every week from the North, by
r
HARRIS, CLAY A CO.
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND. VIRGINIA.
Corner of Seventh and Canal Streets.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
MA.W BXXXsXiS,
BOILERS, BRIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IRON AND BRASS WORK
TRON and Wooden Tracks for Cats. Improved To-
A bscco and other Machinery of all kinds built and
repaired.
Also, Agent in tho Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Stone & Ore Breaker
Jewelry & Silver Establishment
THE LATEST STYLES CF
WATCHES, JEWELRY, DIAMONDS,
pUBB SILVER AND PLATED WARE. TOILET SETS.
WORKING BOXES. WRITING DESKS, DRESSING CASES, CANES.
And a full line of FANCY GOODS. SUITABLE FOR HOLIDAY AND BRIDAL PRESENTS.
CALL AND EXAMINE MY GOODS.
Watches, Clocks and Jewelry Repaired at Short Notice and Warranted.
49* Special attention paid to tho manufacture of Badges, Rings, etc. mar31-tf
COUNTRY MERCHANTS AND BUYERS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GROCERIES, TOBACCO,
HARDWARE, STEEL, IRON,
AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES USUALLY KEPT IN A
FIRST-CLASS WHOLESALE HOUSE,
ARE INFORMED THAT THE
COOKING STOVES,
RANGES,
WOOD-WARE.
50 Nests Painted Tubs.
75 Dozen Duckets,
20 Dozen Brass-bound Buckets,
20 Nests Cedar Tubs,
50 Dozen Coanut Dippers,
25 Dozen Britannia Dippers.
HOUSE - FURNISHING GOODS
OF at.t. DESCRIPTIONS, AT LOWEST WHOLESALE PRICES.
PLATED WARE.
CASTORS, SPOONS, FORKS, CUTLERY.
Geo.Woetcnholm & Sons,
Jos. Rogers & Son,
Fred Ward’s,
J. Russett & Co.,
Henry Seymon’s
-•I j.- hTMifry ■ ■ |
Shears and Scissors, I j
Terms Cash.. ,#*
>3" Orders promptly filled—money to be returned on receipt of Goods.
DB. Jk.. WISE,
Cherry Street, Macon, Georgia,
aprl-cod
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
D^lXXiV
J&S&g Of
XiXTiTH.
oieuuiers wm t<*avo nainviuc
W. DAILY, (.'-uudavg excepted) at4 o’clock, r.
T?iV,??,Al r S^?, n . d Second-Class Passengers at lit- ]
DUCiiD RATES, to St. Louis, Chicago nudallpeiah
on the Missouri river; also to Memphis, Napoltoa
\ teksburg. Red River and fetr Orleans; and sics-
inc through Bills of Lading to ail tho above points.
Freights taken to all available points on theArkaa*
sas and White Rivers.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
with cm t^nea {, W1 n ® P°^ n * s , including State Rooip, j
To st..Louis.....".._ .sioeo
To Cairo s «
To Memphis _______ ]o«i
To Now Orilrts,uafcil: i.-.n-. rc . , ~~~ jjjjj
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
Totho following points:
To Cairo ino
To Memphis Ct'Ili'dT vl: 50s
ao New Orleans 10(J
For Freight or Passage apply on board or to
WM. BOYD, Agent,
41 and 42 Front street.
„ „ ... „ HARRISON & SON.
. mar!3-2m W. A. PEEBLES
Sow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
r Georgia.
UP dcr stgned is notv ready to grant licenses01