Newspaper Page Text
BY CLISBY & REID.
MACON, GEORGIA. THURSDAY MORNING. APRIL 15. 1S69.
In Europe.
The language of the independent papers and
Ute Proportions for the elections for the “corps
Legislate m Prance, are a manifest that the
public TOshes for peace. The Emperor, who
was sick for several days, has initiated some
further measures to relieve the working classes
rom antiquated restrictions in respect to their
employers. Napoleon persists in believing a
Personal government the best for France, de- To™
Mining any constitutional or parliamentary re-
forms. Almonte, once a member of the Pro vis-
lonal Mexican Government, that invited Mari,
imilian to ascend the throne of Montezuma,
died in destitute circumstances in Paris. Du
ring the short reign of Maximilian and Carlotta,
he was the representative of Mexico at the
Dolly—A Western Drover’s Story.
My name is ‘ ^
Insurance Companies.
Drugs and Medicines,
Dry Goods and Clothing.
Drugs and Medicines.
- — — Anthony Hunt. I am a drover,
and I live miles away upon the'Western prairie.
There wasn't a home within sight when we
moved there, my wife and I, and now we havn't
many neighbors, though those we have are good
ones. u
One day, about ten yean* ago, I went away
from home to sell some fifty head of cattle—fine
creautures as I ever saw. I was to buy some
groceries and dry goods before I came back, and
, - , a doll for our youngest, Dolly; she
had never had a store-doll of her own, only the
rag babies her mother h*A TrutA her.
Dolly could talk of nothing else, and went
down to the very gate to call after me to “buy
a big one.” Nobody but a parent can under
stand how full my mind was of that toy, and
now, when the cattle was sold, the first thing, I
burned off to buy Dolly's dolL 1 found a large
one, with eyes that would open and ahut when
you pulled a wire, and had it wrapped up in pa
per, and tucked under my arm, while I had the
parcels of calico and delaine and tea and sugar
put up. Then, late as it was, I started for home.
It might have been more prudent to stay until
morning, but I felt anxious to get back, «nd
eager to hear Dolly’s prattle about her doll.
1 was mounted on a steady-going old horse of
mine, and pretty well loaded. Night set in be
fore I was a mile from town, and settled down
. dark as pitch while I was in the middle of the
wildest bit of road I know of. I could have
felt my way though, I remembered it so well,
and it was almost liko feeling it when the storm
that had been brewing broke, and the rain pelt
ed in torrents; five miles, or may-be six, from
home yet, too.
I rode on as fast as I could, but all of a sud
den I heard a little cry like a child’s voice. I
stopped short and listened—I heard it again. I
called and it answered me. I couldn't see a
thing; all was dark as pitch. —I got down and
felt about in the grass—called again, and again
was answered. Then I began to wonder. I'm
not timid; but I was known to be a drover and
to have money about me. It might be a trap to
catch me unawares, and rob and murder me.
I am not superstitions—not very; but how
could a real child be out in the prairie in such a
right, at such an hour ? It might be more than
human.
The bit of a coward that hides itself in most
men showed itself to me then, and I was half
inclined to run away, but once more I heard
that cry, and said I:
“If any man’s child is hereabouts, Anthony
Hunt is not the man to let it die.”
I searched again. At last I bethought me of
a hollow under the hill, and groped that way.
Sure enough, I found a little dripping thing that
moaned and sobbed as I took it in my arms. I
called my horse, and the beast came to me, and
I mounted, and tueked the littlo soaked thing
under my coat as well as I could, promising to
take it home to mammy. It seemed tired to
death, and pretty soon cried itself to sleep
against my bosom.
It had slept there more than an hoar when I
saw my own windows. There were lights in them
and I supposed mv wife had lit them for my
sake; but when I got into the door-vard I saw
something was the matter, and stood still with
a dead fear of heart five minutes before I could
lift the latch. Atlast I did it, and saw the room
full of neighbors, and my wife amidst them
weeping. .
When she saw me she hid her face. “Oh,
don’t tell him,” she said; “it will kill him.”
“What is it, neighbors ?” I cried.
And one said, “Nothing now, I hope. What’s
that In your arms ?’’
“A poor, lost child,” said I. “I found it on
the. road. Take it, will you, I've turned faint,”
and I lifted the sleeping thing and saw the face
of my own child, my little Dolly.
It was my darling, and none other, that I had
picked np upon the drenched road.
LIVERPOOL A3D LOMMtt
. s —AND—
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
IjhaAeW DOLLARS, GOLD.
ISSORE VOTTOV,
NUSSBATTM
DRUG STORE
At SECOND STREET, (Comer of Alley.)
IXSCRK COTTOY. VRfiCHAWISE. STORKS.
DWSLUSOS, Ale.
T II K UNDERSIONkTT HAVING BEEN At-
X lOlNTaD A pent of the above named popular
and highly responsible Company, la prepared to issue
policies on as favorable terms as other agencies in this
city. I. C. PLANT, Agent.
‘septS- It
From the Florida Golf Coast.
Trip ge Chattahoochee—Sizer Dank
n mrrou * T>‘ffiniU
Navigation—roots tn Demand—Fort Gads-
AptmcHicona, April 10, 1869
Editor* Tdigraph : Not knowing bnt that y ou
would like to -ary your political correspondence
with s rambling letter from the Gulf Coast, I
herewith send a few jottings gathered by the
wayside in an excursion just made by several
gentlemen from Macon and its vicinity through
these delightful waters.
Leaving Macon Monday night, we arrived in
Columbus ■ Tuesday morning, and found the
“JuliaSt. Clare,” one of the Central Railr^d
line of steamboats awaiting us. We were, soon
on board, under full headway down the river,
finding the change very agreeable from a jolt-
. »dnsty railroad to the smooth riding and
fresh air of the river. V.;
Eufaula, a (balance of about n
country along the banks of the
A SURE AND POSITIVE CURE FOB
Have for sale a larte Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
And Dumb Ague!
Too e«a tad aorthtos usually kept la a tr»t elass
Dry Goods faou-o. at pricos to compare with any
hoove Sooth, and while I insure that ao time nor
trouble will be spared in showing Goods
Between Columbus and
ninety miles, the
_ —a river is thickly
■ settled and contains some of the most beautiful
cotton plantations in the South, the lands being
level, very fertile, and seldom subject to over
flow.
Below Eufaula the scenery begins to change
—cultivated lands are less frequent, and vege
tation more and more advanced as we move
down the river; the leaves of the trees foil
grown, and tho air fragrant with tho breath
ings or wild shrubs and flowers.
From Eufaula to Fort Gaines, and for some
distance below, the banks of the river contain
huge quantities of the richest marl, which must,
in the coutse of time,prove very valuable in our
fertilizing interest, the vegetation in its vicinity
being very rich and dark, a living testimony of
its worth.
At Fort Gaines wo find the third point at
which onr Georgia railroads, fully appreciating
its importance, tap this river, which facilities,
in connection with their line of steamboats ply
ing from Columbus to the Gulf, under the effi
cient management of CapL S. J. Whitesides
and his able assistants, must eventually give
them full control of the river.
Beyond Fort Gaines, the banks which hereto
fore were usually high, with hundreds of beau
tiful streams of clear water springing over or
gliding down their sides, gradually approach
nearer the level of tho water, and after tho river
extends out* under the tangled undergrowth as
far as the eye can reach.
Some seventy miles above Apalachicola, we
enter the Narrows, a very dangerous side chan
nel of the river through which the boats have to
pass in order to avoid the obstructions placed
in the river here daring the war to prevent the
a -anee of the Federal fleet. These narrows
made navigation so difficult that at the close of
thxwar when numerous quantities of cotton were
being shipped by way of the Golf, skillful pi
lots commanded almost fabulous prices, and one,
a negro now on this boat, getting twenty-five
hundred dollars a month.
The Narrows extend about thirty miles, hud
just below are visible the remains of Fort Gads
den, which was attacked and blown np by Gen
eral (then Lieutenant) Twiggs, in the war of
1812. The earthworks are well preserved, be
ing well protected with grass.
Three hundred and eighty miles from Colom
bo* we reach Apalachioobt, and on our approach
we were at once struck with tho desolate and
lifeless look of the place—the docks nod wharves
empty and falling with decay—the stores nearly
all cloned, and no ve ssels in port except the Rev
enue Cutter and the coast surrey boat, and on
ly one arrival this year of a ship from New
York, while one hundred came in the year im
mediately foMowing the war. The Georgia Bail-
A LL order* xatnntoJ to them wilt be tiled rrompt-
A lx sad with the greatest care, and at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
Wo buy exelnsively for nek sad sell only for tho
money down, and can give better price* than any oth-
* r b0n ” StoM - J. II. Z El LIN k 00.
SIMMONS’ LIVER* REGULATOR !
8 * great remedy for DyfMPtia. Liver Dtseaea,
ills. Fever, Jaundice, etc. Foreal. to any quanti
ty. lb. trad, .applied at a rare haadiom. discount
for profib by the Proprietor*.
j. a. zsxzixzv at co.
Doe* not cure all UU flab ii heir to. hot does effect a
rapid euro In Chill Ferer. Fever and Afue and Death
A fuel
Country Merchants,
When visiting the city, ere respectfully invited to ex
amine my Block while laying In their Spring Sup
plies.
it... i*!.1 'll ft km a t M J—aA aMtee ft* Aall
te now taking the place of all patent medicines, and
n revolution in the hlitory of phyiieiane’ practice
will about commence.
G. NUSSBAUM’S,
Southern Dry Good* Emporium. Second Street. Hal
Damouri. Block,corner of the Alley. Mncon. 8m
mrZl-lm
by tho volunteer?.
The bill, abolishing the Protestant Church in
Ireland, lias finally passed tho English Parlia
ment. Bright, tho great British Commoner, now
minister for tho Home Department under the
present administration, delivered a lengthy
speech and oratorical masterpiece, for the bid.
end paying Company, for Stale* of
jnaand Mi-viieippi, and prevent It to
>nd the public renenUy a* in every
’ of their confidence and support,
let year, in their Mississippi business,
1 the deeire of the Company to aettle.
(CITY asn tiiMiurr. all Southern
P-rd during tbe war. and of the large
character in thet State have aettled
: tic -e denting it upon payment of
; allowing them back divide*.da. or if
returning them tho value of their poli
te of the time they lapaed—excepting
ned where they mc-idered the demand
unreasonable. They prop,lae to eettlo
nine character in Georgia and Ala-
Cougbs, Colds, Soarseness, Asthma,
Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Diffi
cult Breathing
combating Disraeli's religions reasons against
the abolition by saying
, _ “The principle of the
Reformation prodained the right of a people to
establish its own church and own manner of
worship; that, therefore, the establishment of
a Protestant Church in the midst of a catholic
people was one of tho grossest violations of the
fundamental principles of the Reformation
since the days of Martin Luther.
ONLY TRUE MEDICINE
JOS. B. JOHNSTON A CO.. ”
HeMnlkMMft —
Savannah, lla.
iriee wilt loan be established in allpor-
ir District. uiar31-3in
FOR THESE COMPLAINTS.
Tho strikes
in the cotton manufacturing districts are in
creasing. Four or five thousand spinners have
stopped work, which nnmbor will increase seven
“fold in a fortnight, unless there will some
arrangement be perfected between the parties
in the meantime. The territories of the Hudson
Bay Company will probably be cedded to the
Dominion of Canada.”
In Russia, single acts of tolerance respecting
the compulsory introduction of the Russian lan
guage into public and private life throughout
the empire, may be recorded, which were de
creed by the Emperor himself. Only judicial
acts for parties living in Russia must be written
and pronounced in Russian, while those for par
ties living in Poland are still tolerated in the
Polish tongue.
The financial condition of Poland is very
gloomy. The taxes are four times higher than
than they were four years ago, and yet there is
still a large deficit to be covered.
The Catholic Church is treated as if the Em
peror had turned Pope.
The diplomatic relations between the Ottoman
Porto and Greece havo been resumed.
On tho 18th of March, the sluices of the
Suez canal, through which the waters of the
Mediterranean Sea ore flooding into the salt
seas, were opened for the first time in the pres
ence of the Viceroy of Egypt. The success
was complete.
Nothing beyond a local interest occurred in
Germany. Two telegrams left Berlin on tho
fourth of March, congratulating 'Grant on his
inauguration, the first being from Bismarck, the
second from the Berlin Stock Exchango. Indeed,
tho latter has every reason to rejoice at the
President’s declaration: “That all bonds should
be paid in gold; ” for, although Germany is
We eballeage a eihrie :ue to try onr PYRAFUQK
and deny its
ri'HIS pleasant and effectual rein
A most miraculous power for tho
covered for*Iheeureof CONsiuAfpTJ
tested In over Twenty Tnouaand Ca
remarkable to cress, end many of oa
Physicians will testily that U will
Consumption in- it* early Stans. 1
take and never disatrcee with them
nch. Children do not object to tnki
To nil who have any Lone affect!
SO CBASGRaf'CA RS BKTKRE.YS.A VASSA H
AUGUST A ASUUOSTGOMERY. ALA.
Orvtoa or Marram TnassrozTaTtox C. R. K., 1
Savaxxaa. 0a., Auzn-’t 14.18«8. /
WONDERFUL PROPERTIES
And thn most obstinate nase most yield I
Remarkable Cures, toe onr Phwnphlet—Pearls
• People. n
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
Certificate* of resident (city and country) will be
shown on inquiry.
but I think of it often in the nights, and wonder
how I could bear to live now if I had not stopped
when I hoard the cry for help upon the road—
tho little baby cry, hardly louder than a squir
rel’s chirp.
That’s Dolly yonder with her mother in the
meadow, a girl worth saving—I think (but then
I’m her father, and partial, maybe) the prettiest
and sweetest thing this side of the Mississippi.
TRAIN.
PREPARED AND SOLD AT
OLD SOUTHERNJJRUG STORB.
ENCUUBltiK UOMK MANl'FACTUBKR.
Connectlait withTtniin that leavts Aa-
(asta stft. ..... .. ... --, .
UP NIOHT TRAIN.
WHOLESALE DRUG STORE,
A SOUTHERN PREPARATION. AND A MOST
Valcaxls and llr mauls Toxic, equal, if not su
perior, to any Bitters in thn* market. and at a ranch
and Inver, aad is. vntHonl'doubt, t°he*bclt'Tonic Btt-
'ForMHe by DraggUts aad Oroensa evarywhere.
GOODRICH, WXNUTVTATff dt CO.,
Propriaters nod Mavificlurera of the
CELEBRATED CAROLINA BITTERS,
And direct Importers of nhnien European Drugs and
Vi CO.
iuBW-Sii , •
DOWN NIGHT
1. The Department of Agriculture at Wash
ington City have called on me for the names of
the officers and members of all tho County Agri
cultural Societies in the State. The object of
the Department is to form an Agricultural Direc
tory to aid tho Department'in making its com
munications and its distribution of documents
and seeds and plants, directly to those individu
al* who from the fset of their organization, are
supposed to be most likely to appreciate these
favore of the Department and comply with its
roles and conditions, and to aid the various
State and county organizations in their inter
course and correspondence with one another.
I, therefore, request all comity societies to re
port the names of their officers and members to
me as soon as possible. ' . . ,
2. It is particularly important to have this in
formation in my office now, to enable me to
send out the premium liat for the fair of No-
. a tr TtrrsL si.:.
Mil ted rerill*..........................*....4:3-' T. u.
~.yi* * -i 1 "*** *** JK*
Connecting with.traid thnt leaves Au-
4V*aJm7 Trains"fronTs avannah iSJffizustu, and
F. v. Train from Macon, connect with Mi!ledgovill*
Train at Gordon daily, Sunday* excepted.
*JrP. M. Train from Savannah connect* with
through M nil Train on South Carolina Railroad, and
T, M. Tr«*in from Savannah Hnd Augusta with Train*
on South western and .Mojcogc© Railroad*.
f Signed] W.M. ROGERS.
■ JJtu. I 4 Acting Muter of Transportation.
-.AtWrffctf* 0 ^ •' ' - - •'
Of erery kind, color and *tyle. and at price* to tail
•▼erybody.
Sent Everywhere by Express!
Cheapest Fine Dress-Shirt House in
the United States.
RETAILED AT WHOLESALE PRICES.
Broadcloth Salts.
WALTER A. WOOD’S
rnmmmm
• Used in all Countries, and universally
eommendc'i os
THE BEST IN USE!
Awarded MORE FI RST PREMIUMS than any other
. | Machine manufactured.
Both in this aad Foreign Countries,
Among which l« #; ' r '•f
THE HIGHEST PRIZE!
Two Grand Gold Mfednla and Cross of (he
• ! . • Legion of Honor, .
gniRTS
scale of prices:
Ms New York Mill* Muslin Shirts made to order.
wi*h Richardson"* festr* Fine Linen Bosoms and
Cuff-. SJu or per dozen.
Six Warned la Mills Moslio Shirt*, made to order,
with floe Linen Bosom* and Caff#, 111 or $34 per
dozen.
EUREKA TOXIC HITTERS,
1 and will ears Dysi.
Fever, s< Well as Typh
matlsn. Nwr*' '
first state-, an- 1——
itself tb* beet remedy
firsts!***-, and Femrte IminleriUe-.* Ithel proved
itself the beet remedy of thuigt.
L. W. HUKT & CO*,
Vhetenele and Retell Drazcistt. are the agen ts for
this invaluable remedy, where it can elways be found
ftblO-Sa
TUTT'S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Currs disease* of the Liver end Stomach.
Tl'TI’a Ell’KITOKANT,
. A pleasant cure for Coughs. Colds, elm
TCTT’S S-i KS A P AR ILLi A ftt K F.5’S » K L1G H T
The treat Alteretire and Blood Purifier.
TUn’3 IMPROVED HAIR DTK,
Warrsated the beet dye in use*
These standard preparations ere fop sale by
HARRIS. CLAY
WBcnotsve,
BOYS’ CLOTHING
Six Fine Shirt*. »1£.0P. ,
First class Work and perfoet fit tnerenteed.
Single Shirt* sent by mail for eatot le.
ixaraocriou ton nit.r-xzasuuuizxT;
I,t—Around theNcek;
2 i—Around the Bren*t;
Sd-Leucth of Sleeve freo centre ot Beck to
Knuckle*, with arm bent;
4th—Length of Bo*om*.
Say it you wish Buttohs. Stnddj or Eyelets in tbe
b ° 50111 ' FRED LEWIS.
mr!4-eod3m 731 Broadway. New York.
vember, 18G0, at Macon. With this premium
list is published the proceedings, in full, of the
Agricultural Convention; while assembled in
this city on tho 13th of February. These pro
ceedings embrace not only the action of the
Convention, but the views written out by them
selves of tho planters who participated in tho
discussions of the meeting on the subjects of
plows, plowing, freedmen’s labor, fertilizers,
etc Tho document is valuable, and deserves
the attention of all thoughtful, progressive men.
Copies will be sent to the Executive Committeo
in such numbers as they may request. Copies
will be sent to officers and members of County
Agricultural Societies as soon ss their names
are reported to this office. Postage one cent
Our stock is very complete in all it* dotal!*, and of
superior qualitiM. Wo ha.o a fine s-wrtnsst of
We made excursions over Dog and St. George s
T.l.rwt. catching an abundance of fish and
oysters, and inhaling fresh vigor with every
breath of sea air. Two nights wo anchored and
slept in tho" bay, and if our sport in the day was
fine, onr rest p.t night was equally so. Our at-
-tentfon out hero at night was called to the pe
culiar brightness of tho phosphorus of the
Southern seas. The waves, as they broke
against the sides of onr little boat, shivered, it
seemed, into a thousand sparks of fire. The
■ soil of tho islands tva found liko that of Apalach
icola, a dazzling white and very fine sand, which
the Orninuotion—Dr. Pitre6 and other Du-
tingni'Uied Member* of the Contention—Fire
in Talbotion—Fine Shouer of Rain—Plant
ing of Cotton, etc.
Taimdrros, April 12, 1869.
A district meeting convened at this place on
the 7th, by the election of ReV. Robert Lester
as President, after two days discussion adjourn
ed. Tho object of this Convention appeared
to bo a more thorough organization of Sunday
Schools. Numerous resolutions were intro
duced, looking to many reforms in the system,
by devising and perfecting means for the best
modes of teaching. Dr. Pierce, Rev. J. W.
Shirts, Collars,
Week-Ties,
AT PARIS EXPOSITION, 18671
Hats, Caps,
Valises, Trunks,
Umbrellas,
Alorc than 120,000 now in nse.
20,000 manufaclurcd and told in 1868, and the
demand vneuppUed.
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman and
John Lumsden.
though apparently lifeless, is weU adapted to
fruits and lighter products.
Returning to Apalachicola, we took a further
stroll around tho place, finding everything con
firmatory of the desolate impression we had
first formed of it—nice residences either closed
or tenanied'by servants of those who have been
driven to seek their fortunes elsewhere.
Flowers, of course, are here in full bloom
and in the greatest profusion, though the rich
orange blossoms are all fallen, and I brought
away n large bouquet of choice ones kindly ar-
Maeon, 0*.
INCREASING DEMAND,
O NE of these fine steamers "ill leave NuhvUle
DAILY. (aenJai* excepted) at 4 o'clock. I- *.,
takicr First mad HIslSlIXUi Pmmmmortr, »t Rh-
Ul Ot.il RATES, to St. Louis. Chw^o *nd all point*
on the Missouri river; also to Memphis, Napoleon.
Yick'burx. Ke«l River and .-asr Orleans: and n*n-
inf through Bills of Lad in* to all tha above points.
Freights taken to all available points on tho Arkan
sas and Wbito River*.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
To tbe following points, including State Room*.
without meal.: mni
INCREASED FACILITIES,
Addtional Improvement*, for 1*00.
Ladle, are respectfully invited to brlnt their boy* to
onr House and get an outfit. Wo bare a largo Stork
bought for then.
pnblisb this notice. Acknowledgments are
for their prompt attention tosnch request
the past. Dav. W. Lewis, Sec
ton. Though eighty-five years of age, he still
retains the vigor of his earlier days, having
lived through nearly all tho eventful periods of
American history. Dr. Fierce is the most re-
markablo man of the presept day, distinguished
equally for his solid attainments, as well as ex
tensive labors in the field. tffiz?
A resolution of thanks was offered to the cit-
j sens of Talbotton for their generous hospitali
ty on tbe occasion, when the Convention ad-
journ%d to reassemble, in Talbotton, one year
hence. This is the first organization of the
kind ever held in this district I trust that its
example will be emulated by others, and the re
sult of it* labors fully established.
A good shower of rain fell here last night, re-
vivingr vecetation very much. -Planting is pro-
Wood’s Prize Mowers, (One and Two Hone.)
Wood's Self-Raking Reaper, with
Wood’s New Mowing Attachment.
Wood’s Hand Rake Reap«r.
Haines' Illinois Harvester.
MADE TO ORDER.
A letter from Denver says: “A vey pretty
romance, in which a woman is not mixed up, has
iust happened in the mines. It inns thus: A
soldier who hud served through the war, soon
after his discharge came West to seek his for-
tune He drifted into the mines, and got hold
of some claims which were discovered to bo very
rich. His captain who had been very land to
him in the service, lived far to the East, and
finding himself in want of a partner, the young
soldier determined to write to tha captam, who
^or! and ask him to come out and slmre
with him his good fortune. He «j»* »
eantain came, and the ex-pnvate “floorer to
If veomaaot salt crntlemen with Go al on hand,
w* will Uk* their order* and hare Clothing made in
Mjetsrleffcey
We will tell rerj low to the trade, and invite deal
er* to Inspect oar Stock-
TTAVING commenced to-day ibe iDariufacture of
XX Botiied Soda Water. I am now i rcj. ired to fur-
nbb Bottled Soda Water, of any kind uf flavor, at
short notice; and it is my determination to have good
or none.' I hare employed, through Mr. John Ryan,
of Savannah, a No. l workman, who eomes well re
commend* 1 from him a* anderotanding the bustne**
thoroughly. My manufactory ii at my Ice Bouse,
near the i’ui=eneer I»e; «t
Orders promptly filled, and may be left at tho Mac-
wf<(*ryor at my store. X shall f tart a wagon oat
Manufactured by the Walter A. Wood Mo wins and
Heaping Machine Company. General Office and Man
ufactory, lioopickl'alls, Kenoselacr Co., N. Y.
Tr> New Crlear ?.
Very truly, etc.
1 44 Cortlant St.. X. Y. City. CP. 0. Box 5606.)
1 rtLak'.’ Street. Chicago, Ill.
i-Alexandria, Ya.
I Madison. nU.
"JpperTbama* St., London,
wvun w. — - descriptive Circular and Price Li*L
Application for Georgia r no old be 4ddre>N>d to
a'ykp. *
B.ixcn
Offices.
sod
Salks
Room. ,
S»nd tor
Wii. BOYD. A rent.
41 end 42Front .trert-
HARRISON Jr SON,
W. A. PEEBLES
FISKS’ PATENT METAUC CASES,
E. R. ROBERTSON,
janl3-3m
IN THE FIELD AGAIN!
REPACKING - COTTON 1
CQMittlSSION MERCHANT
K. L. DRUBY.
No. is CEDAR STREET, Iflf YORK.
i^House & Sign Painter,
igR, UL1I1EK AND PAPER HUGER
OVER LAWTON k LAWTON'S.
FOURTH STREET,
MACON, QA.
jt York Cit^ Advertisement.
0XSIGXJ1E3TS of Cotton. Wool and other South
ern products wlfitsd. Quick pal** and prompt
I ^'OULD announce to Cotton Bnyerr, Shipper*.
Planters and the PwMio, that 1 have taken charge
or the GoUon Yttm id the Ware-bouso of Wooifolk.
alker Ac Co., corner of Poplar and Second Street*,
and have pot i? In complete order. •
I am fully prepared to rep&et and put Cotton in per
iod shipping order, and will promite those who favor
x&e with their patronage, tha ermost
Give me a chance. JOJSL A. WALK KB.
fraS-tf
‘UPEBIORTO ALL OTHER INVENTIONS. A
Moll MBurtuwt kepi constantly on handjalMw
porior Coifan#' of Rosewood, Mahogany, Walnut,
kiarand Imitation, in all *t}le* -»nd price*.
TflOS. WOOD.
Next to I.anier Li<-U5e.
oct24-6mo Macon. Oa.
return-
. Augusta Saving* Au-
r;D, ^upcrirtctideDt Aogxxrti
Cititens’ Bank. New Orleans,
II.H. Hickman,
nsta, Giv.; F. J-
r acto ry. Aarostx
jan21-3mo-2tf
LIYERY AND SALE STABLES,
The New York Herald intends to open
branch office in Brooklyn.
Ismxsa is said to have 8000 square miles
iron arid coal lands.
A popcxjta present at wooden weddings dow
East is a switch-
The Prince Imperial affectionately calls 1
imperial pa, * 4 Todo.
fnew color, resembling s very brown clan
ia called the “prison door.
W E take pleasure in notifying our friend? that we
have succeeded ingettirg the rate of insurance
reduced to one per cent, to ar.a from all points od the
Chattahoochie river, and Baiohridge, l»x. vis Apa
lachicola and this ♦•itr. and hope tha redaction of
P«r cent- will lead to an increased bu»ines*
between us.
Ke,P *WOOD. LOW k LUDWYGSBN.
New Orleans. March M, I860. faprSdfitwlt]
1 known ** Chapman's, Livery_Stahlt*” in Macon,
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
will conduct a general Livery Business in all it*
branches- Anythinc you may want in the way of
transport*-'***?, by £or*e or male, boggy, carriage or
hack, will be furnished on short notice and at reason
able rates. Drover* will find this an old and popular
stand at which to dispose of their stock,
febll-ly B. H. HOLMES, Agent.
Railroad Mills Snuff
M MB. A. BRUNDAGE BAKER re«p«ctf»U7.ia-
^ i^ill i ubreraSraTVt No. 40 East 10th Bzwt.
years past.
There was a-slight fall of snow in
Sunday morning last.