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MACON, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 11. 1869.
No. 2763.
PhliDgnlRhed .Ministers in IheKontli-
ern Baptint Conrcnlion.
De. WM. McINTOSH is oyer sixty, and
tlongh a Georgian by birth resides in Marion,
Ala., and is Pastor of tho Marion Church. Per-
haps he has no superior as a sermoniser, and
the concoction of his sermons manifests a bean-
ty and symmetry that invariably giro delight.
His composition, stylo of thought, expression
and general arrangement aro almost perfect, and
were he a popular orator ho would bo unsur-
passed as a preacher. As it is, those who sit
beneath his ministry prefer him to any one else,
and always regret his absence. He is the able
and zealous Pr<-si.lent of the Board of Domes
tic and Indian Missions, and President of the
Hoard of Create os of Howard College.
IIo always reads his sermons. He is a fine
scholar,of the most gentlemanly demeanor, par
ticularly neat in his personal appearance and
"89 who in n °y company wonld be regarded
•nth respect. Ho. is universally esteemed for
piety, ability, and warm, liberal nature and
perfect Christian character.
Kev. J. C. HIDDON was born at Orange Court
House, Virginia, graduated at the Virginia Mil
itary Institute in 1ST,7, and for a time was Pro
fessor of Latin in Ohesapeako Femalo Collego.
He spent two years at the University of Virginia
and graduated in' various studies there^ after
wards becoming a Pastor in Albemarle county,
Virginia. He served as a Chaplain in the Con
federate army from 18G1 to the surrender. Af
ter the war he became Pastor of the Portsmouth,
Virginia, church, and remained such two years,
when ho wan callcd'to the charge of the First
Baptist church in Wilmington, North Carolina,
entering upon his duties last fall.
Ho fonnd the church unfinished, and deeply
in prospective debt, and took such active meas
ures that tho money to complete the build
ing is now all raised, and tho edifice nearly
finished—and that without going out of the city
of Wilmington. He is a fine scholar, a logician,
an scute critic, nndia one whose native strength
of intellect and originality of mind, whose ver-
% «atility of capacity and excellence of perform
ance, rank him among those whom tho world
calls geniuses. His mind is of that order that
it scorns the rales of others, an# acts for it
self, and always in a striking and forcible man
ner. If he intends to be humorous, he is very
hnmorons; if he desires to bo sarcastic, be tears
his victim to pieces; if he would ridicule, or bo
pathetic, he excites the risible faculties, or
melts the soul to tears. As he wills, so his mind
acts; and his mood depends npon his inclina
tions. His mind Is so well cultivated, and un
der such control, that every phrase is a thought,
and every sentence a point. In style of intel
lect, delivery and expression, he resembles Dr.
John A Broadus, and, like him, is great by tho
■power of native genius. He is a fine preacher,
a good pastor, a strong advocate of the Sunday
School cause, and unmistakably pious. In per
son he is rather stout, but below tho medium
height, with dark hair and eyes—the brows run
ning together. He does not strike the beholder
as an extraordinary man, but oonverso with
him, and his difference from the ordinary will
In perceived ; hut he will not feel bound to say
he thinks thero is anything remarkable in you.
Rev. O. P. TENTECOST, Pastor of tho Cov
ington Church, Kentucky, is a stranger to the
Baptists of tho South, but is, nevertheless, so
thoroughly indentified with ns in feeling, that ho
will yet rise to distinction in tho Southern Zion,
and be honored by the Southern Baptists. He
is n man of remarkable natural powers, though
only twenty-six yoars of age. He warn born in
Illinois, and educated partly at Georgetown
College, Kentucky. He waa converted in 18S0
under the preaching of Bov. Goo. C. Lorimer,
and baptized by him. In 1862 he was ordained,
and has been preaching sinoe 1864. He has
l*'en Pastor of tho Covington Church for tho
last nine months, and during that time one hun
dred and thirty-eight persons have joined-his
chnrch—ninety-four of them by baptism. His
people contemplate the erection, for his ad
vantage, of a much larger house of worship.—
He is a splendid preacher, a capital children's
preacher, and on able Sunday-school man in
overysense. He is a tree child of God, a warm
hearted^ sinoere Christian, devout, humblo and
with natural powors surpassing those of most
men. When hotter known he will be greatly ad
mired, and is yet dostinod to occupy a' promi
nent position among Southern Baptists.
Rev. T. E. SKINNER, D. D., was bom and
railed in the E.isiern portion of North Carolina,
and was educated at Columbia College, New
York, and nt Princeton Theological Seminary,
New Jersey. His first pastorate was in Peters
burg, Virginia. Ho served tho Baptist Church
m Raleigh, North Carolina, for twelve years
* with groat acceptance, and was instrumental,
while there, iu the erection of tho splendid
house of worship, for the completion of which
Dr. Skinner and his father paid out not less
than $20,000. Both the father and son were
immensely rich until the war swept away their
possessions. He went to Europe in 1SC2, and
remained till the close of the war. On his re
turn he resumed his pastorate of tho Raleigh
Church, but, after the death of tho lamented B.
B. C. Howell, was called to the charge of the
Church over winch that distinguished author
and divine had exercised the pastor's care so
long, in Nashville, Tennessee. And there he
now resides. Dr. Skinner is an excellentpreach-
er, an amiable, genial, friendly man, and in so
cial life is cheerfnl, entertaining and attractive.
He is extremely liberal in disposition, a good
pastor, and makes his people love him devoted
ly. His face indicates intelligence and vivacity,
and his conversation is lively and interesting.
He is a good scholar, bnt not as hard a student
as some men in our denomination. He sus
tains himself where ver placed, and exerts a good
influence in his sphere. He is a Sunday School
m.r. i s possessed of sufficient enthusiasm, and
sustains all denominational enterprises with all
his heart and purse. He has proved himself fully
equal to the important position which he now
occupies, is always ready to assist every good
cause ; and, being full of wit and humor, is the
life of a convention, when he chooses to be. He
is yet young, and has a right to expect many
years of honor and usefulness.
Esv. J. WM. JONES.—The Baptists • annot
point to a more zealous and effective vorker
than tlJia brother, whose name is a household
word in almost every family a member of which
was connected with the the Army of Northern
Virginia. Rev. Mr. Jones, after spending two
years at the University of Virginia, and as long
at Greenville Seminary, offered himself to the
Foreign Mission Board and was appointed to
China, bnt the war breaking out just then, he
enhsted as a private in A. P. Hill’s regiment,
and being a relative of General Hill, he was
soon brought into the acquaintance of officers
of rank, by whom he was urged to accept a
chaplaincy. For some time he waa chaplain
and missionary at large to the army of Northern
• irginia, in which position his influence for
good was felt throughout the entire army, from
General Lee to the humblest private. He bap
tized not less than five hundred soldiers. At the
close of the war he removed to the Valley of
Virginia, where ho has been very useful. Ho is
now pastor of the Baptist Chnrch at Lexington,
Y a. He writes a great deal for the secular and
religious press, and would make a capital editor.
He is quite young, being only some thirty years
old. In person he is short and stout, in dispo
sition agreeable and entertaining, and full of
good humor and bon kommie. His zeal, energy
and perseverance are great, and his piety is of
that working order which makes itself seen and
felt. No one can know him without loving
respecting him. He is now engaged in collect
ing funds for building a new Baptist house of
worship at the “ Home of Lee and the Grave of
Jackson’ —Lexington, Va., where many Sonth-
student* of the Baptist denomination sit be
neath his ministrations, and he brings with him
special recommendations from the great and be
loved Lee, and others residing in Lexington.
Bxv. J..H. DeVOTTE, D. D., is by birth a
New Yorker, but has been living in Georgia ever
since early youth. He has been pastor in seve
ral of onr Southern cities, was a long time the ef
ficient Secretary of the Domestic Mission Board,
and is now the honorable and beloved pastor of
tho Columbus Baptist Chnrch. He is a man of
commanding powers, towering in the pulpit and
unsurpassed as a platform speaker end for abil
ity on the floor of the House. When he under
takes to cany a point, that point will be carried.
He is a man of inimitable tact, of delicate and
exquisite humor, of a bounding warmth of
heart, and of boundless generosity of spirit and
charity of feeling. His presence in a city is a
public blessing to tho poor and needy—in Mm
they have an advocate and friend whoso efforts,
devoted,, unselfish and untiring, always result in
greatly benficial results. The widow and the
orphan of Columbus consider him their bene
factor, and the public have refused to let him
leave the city lest the poor should suffer by bis
absence. He possesses one of those genuinely
pious hearts that melts beneath gospel influences
and affects to tears those who may be heeding
his pathetic appeals. He is the very prince of
beggars, and can, in convention, with quiet tact,
make a thought or word or simple incident the
means of averting unpleasant results, or the
means for restoring universal good humor and
creating general merriment. He is a man of
singular independence of spirit, decided in his
opinions,, strongly Baptistio and yet is beloved
and respected by other denominations. His
good humor and geniality of spirit are unbound
ed ; his big, warm heart palpitates with love to
God end man; and his kindliness of disposition
bespeaks a regenerated soul He has been a
hard and faithful worker for tho Master and 1s
getting old now; bnt age, nor trouble, nor cares
can repress the zeal and fervor of his spirit, or
the qniet and unostentatious energy of his na
ture. Doubtless his greatest grief is that he
cannot do more for religion and humanity. He
is too modest for his merits, and too unassum
ing for his abilities. During tha war he was,
for s short time, Chaplain for the “Columbus
Guards,” and served on the coast. Mr. DeVotie
has seen trouble. He buried an amlablo and
noble son whobad just graduated at Princeton
Theological Seminary and was pastor of the
Selma Church, though at the time of his sud
den death by drowning was acting ss Chaplain.
His countenance indicates a man who has borne
the best and bnrden of the day, and who is
ready to rooeive tho crown that is laid np for
him in Heaven. No man has warmer friends'
or stronger admirers, and none deserves them
jnore. An attack of Bronchitis has given a pe-
culiar, bnt not unpleasant tone to his voice;
still, when aroused, ho is ovepowering in his
cloqncnce. His chnrch has flourished greatly un
der his pastorate, and ho has been instrumental
in erecting one of tho handsomest houses of
worship in the State.
Dn. D. E. BURNS is pastor of the First Bap
tist Chnrch of Memphis, and older than he looks.
He Commands the largest audiences in the city,
orowds often unable to obtain even standing
room, being compelled to leave. It is his oratory,
beantiful, -ornate, elegant, founded npon the
Gospel and Gospel truth, and pointing ever to
wards the skies, that attracts. He is an able,
sound and thorough scholar and preacher—one
who has occupied many important fields as pas
tor in Kentuoky, Mississsppi, Louisians, and
and Tennessee always with a power and elo
quence that have fully sustained him. He is a
thorough-going Baptist and a man of warm, ar
dent piety, earnest zeal and active devotion to
tho causo of religion. In person he is fine look
ing, nT| d ho wields a strong influence. His age
is forty-six.
Kxv. T. H. PRITCHARD, D. D., was bom in
Charlotte, North Carolina, graduated at Wake
Forrest College, studied theology under Rov.
Jno. A. Broadus at Charlottesville, Virginia,
ana attended lectures in the University of Vir
ginia. He became Pastor of the Franklin
Square church, Baltimore, early in the war, and
was arrested for his Southern proclivities during
tho war. Ho left Baltimore, came South and
labored in Petersburg, Virginia, from whence he
was called toKaleigh, North Carolina, about one
year since. He is a man of strong, good sense
and very fair attainments, genial in his maimer
and becomes popular wherever he goes. Ho has
not an enemy. His heart is -warm and his so
cial qualities are very great, rendering him a de
lightful companion. He is a good and sound
preacher, and has a fine reputation as a pastor,
and occupies a very important and useful field.
Rev. C. H. RYLAND, of Virginia, is the Gen
eral Agent of the Virginia Sunday-school Board,
and a° man of indefatigable labors in this
position. He is thoroughly acquainted with the
Sunday-school work—a labor which is with him
a labor of love. To a mind of great intelligence
and cultivation, he unites a fine person, a pleas
ing address, an exalted character, and great zeaL
Ho is well educated and wonld adorn any po
sition in life. He has established many Sun
day-schools, and is making his mark upon his
day and generation as a pious, able and devoted
servant of Christ. He occupies a field of vast
usefulness and is filling it with great success
both by his pen and personal labors. All who
know him love him. As yet he is young, but
occupies a position of distinction denied to
many older men: and if helivos will make a
great and useful man.
“Show me the company yon keep, and I will
tell you what your are,’’ runs an old saying.
Uc Rochester Union says of the second num-
berofthe Imperialist: "It. last page is covered
•with sixteen business advertisements. Seven
these are leading Radical bondholders, bank-
era and other moneyed operators.
Xotes on Brunswick.
A correspondent of the Savannah News, who
wenfc down with a jolly party to attend the re
gatta party at Brunswick, says:
BRUNSWICK.
At seven o’clock the houses of Brunswick were
descried, and a short ran brought the steamer
alongside of the wharf, where a few Bmnswick-
ians were assembled. A few minutes after their
arrival tho party made a movement upon the
Ocean Hotel (C. F. Flanders, formerly of Sa
vannah, proprietor,) where the excursionists
were warmly welcomed and properly provided.
Brunswick is situated immediately on the At
lantic coast, and all the livelong day is heard the
musical plash of the waves as,
_ **—;— the bridegroom sea
I* .oy;c* with the £hore, hit wedded bride;
And in the fallncs of his marriage joy
lie decoiatet her tawny brow with shells;
Retires apace to tee how fair she looks;
Then proud, rant up to kits her.'* ,
The town Inumbout two thnimnil inhaRjtjmt^
and is regularly laid oat, with streets crossing
each other at right angles. The streets are wide,
but unpaved, either in the centrejor on the side
walk. The public buildings consist of s Baptist,
Methodist, Episcopal and a Catholic Church, two
hotels and two academies, one for white the
other for negro children. A Court-house and
jail are now in process of construction. There
are five saw mills in active operation, the whole
number capable of cutting eighteen hundred
thousand feet of timber per month. One of the
mills is owned by Messrs. Finney A Co., of
which Mr. W. A. Pennyman, a gentleman well
known to many of onr citizens, is superintend
ent J x
A number of Northern capitalists are making
arrangements for the construction at a fine ho
tel here, and if everything is suooeesful, an ele
gant and commodious structure will be ready
for the reception of visitors before many months
els pee.
Tho town supports one newspaper now known
aa the Brunswick Seaport Appeal. Tho paper
has been sailing upon a sea of difficulties for
several yean with various names at the head
and numerous helmsmen, all of idiom have only
succeeded in keeping her head above water.
The Macon and Brunswick Railroad is the
hobby of the Brunawickians, and other subjects
are seldom introduced. The old aong “Riding
on a Bail” is most popular. In the midst of
conversation the non-talkers whistle it, others
others hum it, and all keep time with their feet
For instance the conversation overheard by our
reporter Wednesday between about twenty in
dividuals—three talking, six whistling the tune,
seven hummingit, and the rest singing it “Onr
road when finished will (rattling over the em
bankments) open np the whole (“whizring
through the cats”) of the back, (“dashing over
the country”)-country and (“tearing through
the fields") make Brunswick rich m (oh isn’t it
pleasant
“Biding on Hail.”
The pianos play to the tune, the carpenters
w and hammer to it, the anvil resounds with
it, the guitar and banjo are picked to it, and the
waves are being taught to plash to it; in and
out of season is heard, oh, won't it be pleasant
“Biding on the IUU.”
The town is governed by a Mayor and Coun
cil. CoL Houston is Mayor and Cob Barkaloo
Clerk of Council, with both of whom our re
porter had a pleasant interview.
The Brunswickians of to-day, like their fath
ers, grand fathers and great-grand fathers, be
lieve that their town is to expand until not only
will the whole back country be exhausted in
supplying building lots, the forests cut down to
supply wood work, the bowels of the earth dug
up to make bricks—but the hills for leagues upon
leagues around levelled to obtain earth to make
land ont into the sea for the warehouses; and
ihe whole of the United States and the rest of
the world levied npon to pour its products, by
means of tho Macon and Brunswick Railroad,
into Brunswick's lap. thence to be shipped every
where by Brunswick merchants and in Bruns
wick tyttorn*. But jesting aside, town’s people
hopeful and turning every atone to push for
ward the interests of their burg, and, in time,
will doubtless make it a thriving plaoe.
Lying at the wharves were tho following ves
sels: Ship India, loading with timber; bark
Dirgo, loading with lumber; bark Habersham,
loading with timber; ship C. C. Beane, loading
with lumber for New York; bark Atlantic, dis
charging railroad iron for the Macon A Bruns
wick Railroad. One schooner arrived just be
fore the excursionists left. A new tag boat has
been rcoently purchased by Bennett t Hughe*
and will remain at this port.
Crop Prosper la.
The Chronicle A Sentinel of the 2th instant,
says: ^
We regret to learn that tho cold weather of
tho past week has very materially injured the
crop prospects in this portion of the State. The
cold easterly winds which have prevailed for
several days, and tho slight frosts of Friday and
yerterday morning, have caused tho cotton to
die, and on the light sandy lands greatfeara are
felt that the stand will be destroved.
Core is email and does not look healthy, the
cold having given it a yellow, stunted appear
ance. Tho stands of this crop ore generally
good, and with a fair season, we may expect a
good yield.
Wheat and oats have, until within a few days,
looked remarkably well. The cold has affected
these crops, and if the present cold snap con
tinues many days, wheat will be seriously in
jured.
A BarxocEBas liner is Pmsan Comm, Nsw
Your.—There has been quite a wild animal ex
citement at Carmel, Putnam county. The rhi
noceros of Van Ambnrgh’s menagerie escaped,
and soeing Peach Pond, concluded to try a both.
The animal oast shoot $20,000, and the keepers
were aghast at the prospect of losing that
amount m the person of tho huge and intractable
beast. The dog “Jack," of tho menagerie, was
sent into tho water after the monster. The rhi
noceros immediately disappeared under the
water and remained some time, bnt finally came
up some distance off. The dog immediately
tnade for him, and he for the dog. The dog
dodged and got the rhinoceros by the ear. A
slurp wrangle ensued, the rhinoceros bellowing
like a bull calf. For many minutes tho combat
raged furiously, till finally the huge beast neared
the shore, where he was snared with ropes and
led back to his cage.—Neto York Tima.
Geoegul RiimoAD.—The Atlanta Constitution
says that *8'* road is now in a most prosperous
condition. The report to the stockholders this
month will show an increase in receipts of over
$100,000 above the receipts of last year. The
read is out of debt and in good order.
Thebe is nothing purer than honesty; noth
ing sweeter than charity; nothing warmer than
love; nothing brighter than virtue, and nothing
more steadfast than faith. These united in one
mind form the purest, the sweetest, the richest,
tho brightest, and most steadfast happiness.,i
The President intends to take a vacation of
five or six weeks some time in the summer
months. He will visit New England and the
West, and there is a remote possibility that he
may cross to California. - ;<
Has. J. R- Doonrrm, late United States Sen
ator from Wisconsin, and Hon. Jesse O. Nor
ton, late United States District Attorney, have
formed a law partnership in Chicago.
The Federal Union suggests the erection of a
monument at Milledgeville. to the memory of
the lamented Gen. George Doles.
Eight propellors left Buffalo Friday morning
for Chicago. One returned, being unable to get
through the-ice.
Soap was discovered by .the Gauls, and was
made of tallow and ashen.———y, ■ >
The wheat crop of Pennsylvania is said to
promise finely. —.
Dispatches from Schuylkill county, Ohio, re
port heavy snow storms there on Friday.
DR. G-. E. SUSSDORFF
R ESPECTFULLY offers his services to eitirens of
Macon and vicinity. Special attention given to
^’sa-Offictf'fn E. J. Johnston’s Bnildine. corner of
Mulberry and Second streets. Office ^honrs^ll to
$100 Reward.
S TOLEN from the subscriber. aboat, three pto
east of Forsyth, on the night of the 2sth of April,
a heavy built Bay Mare, in good condition, with sUr
in the face, and one white hind foot- I" ill ||*}£
the above reward for the return of the Mare and half
for the thief, with proof to eonvij^ CHAJ£BL]ESSi
may2-7t Forsyth, Ga.
Special Notices.
SARATOGA ‘ A’ SPRING WATER.
Saratofo, in the State of New York, is one of tho
l^jdwptinMt Blwnlwifthi— ihffltt
of the GI- be. Within an area of a mile in diameter
are tome thirty mineral springs—no two of them alike.
In some of the waters Clogide of Sodium i rcdorai-
pates; mothers Iodine, Magnesia, Saifher. Chaly
beate. etc. The beneficial effect* of tome of these
witer?, as medicinal agents, are known throughout
the civil it cl wr r!d. Probably one hundred thousand
person* t:« t« these Sprint* annually. Many hun
dred thru*ind bottles of the water are transported
and consumed in the various localities of the coua-
^TheSaratoza “A” Sprier Water is prohubly tha
most effective mineral water found on either conti
nent. It will be observe! tbet fa her ten per cent,
rreater mineral properties then the celebrated Con
trees Spring; four times tbatot Baden Baden of Aus
tria: Ere times that of Aiz Is Chape lie is Prussia;
twice that of Viehj in France; nearly three times
crester than the renowned Seltzer of Germany: and
equally ever the Spaa of Bath. Borland, and K iseen-
cen in Bavaria.
■The reputation of tidewater is baaed moon he effects
ute, Cutaneous Affections, General Letharrr. Sore
ness and prostration of the system.
The value of mineral waters bee been prised and
acknowledged by medical men sines the earliest civ
il is* tloe. A celebrated uutbwrity says: “The virtues
of mieeral waters have been best shewn in the treat-
wet of obscure and chronic diseases.
Arent for the Saratoga “A“ Sprint Water.
JOHN F. HENRY. 21 Park R..W.N, Y.
leorro Payne; J. U. Zeilin A Co.. Macon.
mar2-sow3m
charlsVlonbokoordlal gin7
OR PURE LIQUOR OF JUNIPER BERRIES.
This favorite brand of para London Cordial Oia.
hat stood tho test of time, imitation, piracy, bilk tar
iffs and unfair competition, andaliil enjoy, a constant
ly increasinr rale: showier that true merit docs not
always to unappreciated.
mess, whim render it invaluablex?
from Gravtl. Diabetes. loffsmed Bla
highly colored Urine, and all cases <
ever cause, a healthful diuretic is re
ways to
CHARLES’ LONDON CORDIAL QIN
is offered to the puttie aa s perfectly reliable epoeitc
in all eases of diseased Bladder and Kidneys. It acts
directly «a these orrane. with a directness and speed
iness. which reader it invaluable Demons auffsrios
' ” adder. Scanty and
where from what-
diuretic ia required.
Ladies s*i ajeel to pain fat meat ’ruetf on can, by tho
to »f Co- (ial Oin n few dare previous to sad durios
illness, obtain prat relict. In such instances it
should hr taken with surer and warm water.
Ass* .ole sad bersnse this (in is unodualed, as it
pet se»a ts none of tha headache properties to be found
in thase poisons now so frequently sold under the
new as nf tin. brandy and whiikr. etn.
JOHN F. HENRY. Sole Importer.
S-,id by L. W. Huat A Co. t H. J. Peter: J. U. Zti-
lln A Co , Macon. On. mar2-oow3m
Dacian for the Kidneys and Bladder.—The
best and the cheapest Baehu in tho Untied States,
is that prepared by Dromroole k Co For all dis
eases Of the l-rinsir Orrans. its action is quick, pow
erful and satisfactory- For Gravel. Gout. Dropsy,
milky, rony, or bloody Urine, frequent desire to
ariaate, difficulty and pain in urinatinc. burcin*
twin about tho bladder, pain mad weakness in the
berk, nervousnoas, melancholy and all tuck com
plaints, it eels in tuck a manner ss to rain the entire
ooafldsace of pbytieiens and every one who c<vc« its
trial. One bottle will cure all ordinary cases. Send
to any drue store and ant it. Prioe only 11. or sir
battles for t&- spr4-lm
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Fever. For sale, at wholesale; by the Sole
Manufacturer for tha United
States,-by
JACOB LIPPMAN,
PROPRIETOR OF
Lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
SAYANNAU, OA.
KAYTON’S
OIL OF LIFE
CURES ALL
PAINS AND ACHES,
AND 13 THE
GREAT RHEUMATIC REMEDY!!
KATTON’S PILLS aSgSSESS
LOST.
T OST Sunday monitor. » new Colt's Revoleer-^s
Aj five shooter—in rood order. A l.beral reward will
be paid to any one leavinr said Pistol at
xnayl-tf THIS OFFICE.
C. S. BATJDET
Still in the Field!
F INE WATCHES and JEWELRY repaired, ad
justed and guaranteed. The utmost patiefaction
warranted. My old friends and the public will find
me at L. W. Hunt's Drug Store. Cherry 8treet-
0- S. BAUDET,
aprlO-lm Practical Jeweler.
From 4 to 35C Horse Potter,
including the celebrated Cor-
lics Cut-off Engines. Slide
Valve Stationary Engine#,
Portable Engines, kz. Also
Circular. Malay and Gant 8aw
Mills, Sugar Cane Mill#, shaft
ing. Pulley-, Ac., Lath and
Shingle Mills, Wheat and Corn
Mills. Circular S»w#. Belting.
Ac. Send for descriptive Cir
cular and Price List.
WOOD A* HAHN BTBAH ENG. CCL,
feblt-d6mo Utica, Hew Yarlc.
NEW YORK
LIFE INSUEASCE COMPANY!
rpHE iollowinr is a List of Policies, lapsed by reason
A ofnon-ri.vmcr.t dorinc the war. which have been
ratnateted ana placed htkisat parities at If th»
had never lursod or otherwiia ratisfseurily adjusted,
at the option of the policy bolder. We detmthis tho
bmt evidence of the wilUnaaoraoI tho Company to
Mttla all j ust and reasonable claim > for lapsed policies
liberally:
Thor. Richards. Aurusta. G
Thos. J. Yampert. Mobile, i
K. 8. Dodre. Utils Kook. Ark-
D. J. Baldwin. Houfton. Texas—
J. K. Randall. Mobile. Al»
A. B. Stratton. Natches. Miss
Isaiah Purse, Atlanta, Ua
Jos. Minima. Aurusta. Qa
C. B. Dickinson. Mobile. Ala.
J. W. Holme*. Mobile. Ala
B. F. Ilershr. Clarksville, Aik
U. li. Kuhtmano, Charimtoh, 3. C-
I SJXX)
1 s$»
5.000
5.000
2.000
... 5,000
3,000
5.100
5.000
3.000
5.100
5.000
A.S. Uuntinrton, Mobile. Ala. 5,000
J. M Nuldou, Mobil,. Ala..... 3.000
T. 8. Budd. Charleston. 8. C - 6.WJO
J. B. Taylor, Richmond. Ya — 1,500
Jama,iCooninr.Mobile,All— — 5.010
J. M-Pilkinston. Lexinston. Ky— —. 1.000
8amu*l Wold, Mobile. Ala 5,000
R. A. Nieod. Mobile. Ala — : 5.000
J.J.Jooea Mobile, Ala ....
JoraphO. Kllif. New Orleans.
William Flash. Mobile. Ala
fe S. Brown. Grenada. Mbs
Mordecari. Charleston. S. C—
^ mas S^Kaat, Kiehmond. Va..
8.' W. Alien. Mobile. A , -
Job# (I. Owe#. Mobile. AU S.I—
V. P. ClianniD. Claiborne. Alt 4,008
Hush McCau. Mobil# Ala
1>. j. Anderson. Mobil#. Ala ...
M. Robbins. Mobile, Al#.
H.0U0
1.508
5.U0U
515
200
435
fiJXJO
VM
2.(00
1.(00
M. Bobbins. Mobile, .Ms-
Thomas Smith. Norfolk, Va.
B. W. Wyatt. Richmond, V’#
J. A. Wilkiug*. Grenada. Mis?
James Sims, Grenada. Mis?.—
h. W. Hughe*. Spring Hill. Mbs
J. L. Milton, (Irenndu, Mi#*..
Wm. Martin. King William m, Vr
U#ori« A. Worthen. Little Hock, Ark.......
Edward Delaney. Norfolk, Vu
G#org# Grover. Norfolk, V#.^.
Kr#d. S. Blount. Mobile. Ain.. 5,000
F. B. bheppurd. Mobile, Alu... 5.0iO
W. F. Cevorpender. Hinds eo.« MLi 5,000
Thoms* P. August. Kieha md. Vu 5 000
Eiwin D. S#sl, Norfolk. Yn — 3.000
Willimm N. Green. J nekton. Mi# 5.0U0
K. Gn:bright. Richmond. Vn.... — 2.00.)
Jnm«s M. Stockman. Natches. Mis* - 5,003
Henry M Kemble, Richmond, Va «... 3.0U0
William U. Johnston, Che terfield, Va 5,000
William A. Hall. New Orleans, La..... at 3,000
Thomas P. Owens. Norfolk, Vn......... 3000
Thomas M. Dyker*. New Orleans, La.—........— 10,000
Joseph A. Bradley, Natches, Mi**....~~. 5.00U
James M. Proviio. Memphis. Tenn 5.000
Ckas. Minnigcrnde, Richmond, Va...^—5.000
William K8eal. Norfolk. Va 5.000
0. P. Baldwin, Richmond. Va — 1,000
William Lukins, ilenrico co., Va 3,000
John R. Todd, Norfolk, Va...... 5,000
Edward C. Denning. Norfolk. Va- 2^00
John W. Burrow. Norfolk. Va—— . 3.000
Arthur Sinclair, Norfolk, va — 5.0^0
T. U- Keirdcn. Norfolk. Va. - - 5,000
W. W. Silvester, Norfolk, Vu.. - 10.000
S.T. Dew##. Norfolk. Va - 2.000
Thomas 0. Williams. Richmond. Va— 5.000
Sampson Jones. Richmond, Va— - 2.500
~ ray. Richmond. Yi
J. H. Conway. Richmond. Va.——................ 5.000
John A. Mayor, Norfolk. Vu - 10.000
William O. Kysrer. Richmond. Vu— 5.000
T. i>. IJuarlet, Richmond, Va...........
Fields Cook, Richmond, Va —
K. A. Patterson, Richmond, Va—
Beni. T. Brockover.jjlortolk, Vu. —
William 11. C. Hall. Norfolk. Vu.—
G. K. Garrett, KHtkWh co., Va
RobertC. Sutton. Jr.. Richmond. Va....,
J. H. Colquitt. Richmond, Vn
Wm. B. Boyd, Petersburg. Vu —...
L. W. Allen. Caroline co.. Ya—
N. M. Tanker, Petersburg, Va
John Moniton. Petcrrburg. Va ——...
R. G. Laitiog. New Or lean#. La.
John Coone. Newtown, Min.. .....
(1. A. Arnold, Mobile, Ala —
Wm. Miller. Marion. Ala
J. M. Patman, Jackson, Mias.— —
W. M. Hatton. Richmond. Vu— —..
Charles Jennalot. Mobile. Ala...— ......
8. L. PelletL Richmond. Va ...
Alex. Henderson. New Orleans. La.
J. M. Putman. New Orleans. La
Charles Beaeh. Cbsrlotteville. Va..
J. M. Mulder. Mobile. Ala
Wm. Shaanor, New Orleans* La
B. 11. Ridgeway, Green co^ Ala
10.000
*.000
5,U»
3.000
5.00
JMI
..... ftjOOO
...... 5.000
..... 1.000
5.008
5,000
5.000
5 Out)
5.OU0
..... *\0U)
3 000
6.000
— 5.(00
:::: s $
± iSS
3.000
23»*l
.... 5.UUO
„ 111,000
J. J.Tarletou, Sew Orleans Ite 2.500
G<wrr« J. Dlca», Natchez, Min- 5,000
R. CraMuau. Allentnwn, Ala 4,000
JafflM Crawford. Mobil,, Ala.. 6,(411
Jamci S. Kent. Richmond, Va 3.000
G. D. Rickarby. Mobile, Al»..... 3,000
8. M. Goldin?, tiavanntb, Ga 2,501
D. Ilcinder. .Mobile. Ala 5,(01
J. F. Woodbull. Mobile. Ala 5.000
D. Campbell, Mobile, Ala 2.000
J. J. Tarlotnn, Now Orlraoo. La ... 2.501
Thoms* S. Kina. Mobile. Ale 5.000
tVid. Miller. Union. Ala 3000
Jacob Manor. Mobil#, Ala. 10,000
Ifsse K. Hertz. Charleston, S C. 5.000
•isme* Thomas, Richmond, Va- ....—. ll'.nuo
J J. Thompson, Pelenborr. Vs 3,000
William K. Moony. Lynehburr. Vs DM
W. W. Dabney, Ktor tVihfcm re.. Va..., - 10.(01
W. J. Corpse tar. Hanover co.. Va 10,(111
A ndrew Poziine, Richmond. Vn- 10,000
. II.DeLon, Charleston. S. C 5,000
Joshua A. Masiey, Mobile, Ala 2,500
Geo. A. Worthen, Little Rock, Ark 2.000
A. 8, Royitrr. Richmond. Va - 2,500
W. ll. Brook. Baaex co.. Va 5JK»
H. R.,Freeman, Macon, Oa. — 1.500
JamcJ P. Tyler. Richmond. Va.. 2.000
C. A. Platt, Ansuita, Oa SJIOO
John Dooley, Richmond, Va - 3,000
tV. W. Limb. Norfolk. Va
Wm. Cellir. Norfolk. Va -
Silas Cheatham, Charter*eld. Va
Nath Auruit. Richmond. Vs...—.......
M L. Stratton. Richmond. Va ... ...
John Barley. Hints and Uueens co., Va.
John C. Rorers, Norfolk. Va.
G. W. Mumlord. Richmond. Va...
E. R. Gale. Norfolk. Va- -
U tV Groan, Richmond. Va...
S. S. Stnbba. Norfolk. Va
O. W. Keaa, Buchanan eo.. Va
w. M.Curtiss, Raymond, Miss
5,060
I.reo
.... 5.000
2, 500
1,500
... 5.(05
.... 1.000
... 10.100
.... 1.500
— 10,000
... 1.000
— 2.000
William Hester, Mobile, Ala.
A. A. MctVilley. Camden. Miss.
A.11. Peek. Port Gibaon. Him 2.500
F. C. Baldwin, Columbns. Miss 10,000
. *E. Ordmeal, Columbus. Mias — 5,000
*A. II. Peck. Port Gibaou, Misa 5.000
N. Meeker. Mobile, Ala 4.M0
John C. Chile*. Richmond. Vo *
James W. Mates. EcotUville. Vs—
41. A. Aim-lie. Richmond, Va
R. C. Stanard. Richmond. Va —
T. J. Anson. Chesterfield. Va
Henry My era. Mobile. Ala
L. Rica Heins, Richmond. Va
Fields Cook. Richmond. Va —
J. S. Binrley, Peter,burr. Va
mayl-dlm■
10.000
5,000
3.000
500
5.000
3,000
3,000
5.000
COTTON MACHINERY.
I 30R SALE, aeompletesitof Cotton Machinery fur
a Mill of UO looms, of a capacity of 12.UGI pounds
weekly of 36 loch heavy aheetlnt*. Cardiac is new,
and oftba best make: has been run but six months.
8 pi twins, (patent flyer tbronlo.) Dressers, and
Looms. iR perfect order: tocether with harnesses,
reeds, beams, bobbins, and ail tha foraitoro necessary
to start and run a mill of tha above size at ooee.—
Can be delivered in Boston immediately. Arply to
W3I. GRAF 40 CO.,
•prZ7-eodl2t] 56SommersL. Boston. Mas-.
PROPOSALS.
0r ”“ten 0 . , G^”A*^. I Slt&. }
A T a medlar of tho Board of Commission era of
yVcibb county, held on Sututday, 24th last, (bo fol-
lowinr resolotions were adeemed: ■ ■
Res lived. That the Secretary advent,e for Plane.
SpeciSeations and Estimates for ereetinr a Court-
h»use for Bibb county, sad that (DO be pai-i lor the
plan that may be adopted by this Board.
Resolved. That a committee of three be aurointed
to impart tba views of tba Board aa to the size, stylo
and coat of the proposed Court-home. , .
The committee, io accordance with the last resolu
tion. tre L. N. W hittle. fl.B. Robert* and J. M-
Boardmzn. W. P GOOVALt,
aprZ7-tf Secretary, etc.
FOUND*
PISTOL. The owner, by deaeribiax the same
and payioa for aavextuior. can rat it at
maiff-St
A
THIS OFFICE.
Bow to Utilise the Oak Forests of
Georgia.
TUI aaimslml f* nr— —*r*~ **— 1
1 to dirpore of territorial rUhu for the u*e of hti
improved appliance* for convertinr .tha astnnf eat
properties of Otic Baric into an impenrhable extract
for Txzminr and Colorinr purposes, requirine there
for a small royalty per ration, or* revocable con-
-'-ioration for Fac-ory or Tetritonal nchts. ;
I be cost of a Factory, with all the reqmnteap-
pointmrnU (less motive power) capable of prodocinr
50 barrel* every twenty-four hoop, will not exceed
33000. whiles laetory of the capamtyof 25birrels per
twenty-roar hour* will not exceed SoOte. Three thou*
rand dollars will—where lumber i*cheap—meet the
may _______ _
potrer. These estimate# include the cost of building,
tanks, (which are of wood* mill, condensing apparatus
usd every requisite, save the motive power, required
in the manufacture.
These new devices, for manufacturing concentrated
ifftwK, aris >HwaTy. and &re pronounced by
good judgrato be the.most perfect, simple and the
cheapest in use. Competent men will be provided for
putting these factories in operation for those to whom
licences are granted. All particulars may be learned
by sddressing THOS. W. JOHNSON,
Station H., New York City.
m&r13 3mo 'l .1—.,
L. H. BRYANT,
Auction and Commission Merchant,
- XA CON, GA.,
Drugs md Medicines.
CASH
DRUG STORE
J. II ZHILIN & GO,
Have for rale a terra Stock of
PAINTS, OILS, GLASS, PERFUMERY
FANCY GOODS,
Snuff, Garden Seed,
Medical Liquors, Etc.
A LL order* entrusted to them will be tiled prompt
ly and with the greatest cere, “spd at the
VERY LOWEST PRICES.
We bey exclusively foreash and sell only for the
money down, end can giro better prices then any oth-
erk.urai.7L. State. ^ „ ZgTLIN A CO.
SIMMONS’ LIFER RKGUL1T0R!
The greet remedy for D>fpeptfe» Liver Blsovo.
Chill*. Fever. J sun dice, etc. For sole in eny^nsjsti-
Chill*. Fever. Jeamtieo, eie. For
ty. I ne trade supplied at a ver> handsome du
for profit, by the Proprietors.
j. a. zxjxLxiar <&. co.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-URALSI IN-
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY. BRU8IIK8. TOILBT ARTICLES,
PAINTS, OILS, WINDOW GLASS,
GARDKV SKKDS, FLOM'KK SEEDS, ETC.
B R ANUAM’S CEbEUKATBD ‘
LIVER REGULATOR.
PAYNE’S FEVER AND AGUBTONIC AND AGUE
PILLS.
• GEORGE PAYNE.
Drutciat and Apothecary.
apr22-oodCm Maooa. Ga.
EUREKA BITTERS.
WAIID’S
EUREKA TOXIC BITTERS,
r PIIK best in the mfirket; is kept by all Druggist*.
JL end wilt cure Dyspepsia. Indigestion, Chills end
Fever, e< well ns Typhoid nnd Bilious Fevers, Kheu-
metisto. Neure’eie. Cough. Col ls, • onaurapticn In
first stece#. end Female Irregularities Ithea proved
Itself the brat remedy of this age.
L. W. HUNT & C0. t
Wlitileval" and Retail Drasiifta. are the asoula for
thio Invaluable remedy, whore It eau alwaja bo found
fobl0-3m
TUTT’S VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Curoa dlraaraa of tho Llvar and Stomach.
TUTT’S EIPKLT0K4NT,
A pi eat an l oure for Couzhi. Colda, etc.
TCTT’S SAUSmiMLIil A QUEEN’S DELIGHT
Tbo treat Alterative and Blood Puriffor.
TUH’S IMI'KOVKI) HUH DYE,
Warranted the beet dye in um-
Thera eteudmrd preparatiune are for eale by
HARRIS.CLAYACO.^nta^^
Danootara,
apt! dawly Macon, Ga.
TWO HUNDBED BARRELS
Misties, Brandies, Wiaes, Gits, etc.
roe sals ey
L. W. RASDAL,
53 THIRD STREET 53
AS CHEAP AS ANY^HOUSE SOUTH OF CIN-
All Liquors eased and elegantly labelled, without
extra ebarcee for trouble.
*a-SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
Cell and ere me. all you Casa Ccstouzzs. who
wizh lo boy CHEAP.
aprl"—5m L W. RASDAL.
S. W. TILTON, manufactory,
MOUNT VERSON — NBW YORK.
tV A RE llOOHS.
47 BUOADWAY. XKtf-YOKK.
K NOWING from long experience the requirement*
of the Southern trade, and with tho facilities for
meoutectarinff, I think I can (ive better vsloe for
the money than ean be had elrawhere in the city.—
The “Tilton Style” Bossy, for materiel and work
manehip. ha* no equal except tjie “Abbott Barer.
My Depository, one of tbo larreit in the city, pomee-
eeethe adrsntac'. in it* location, of totting lea than
half tbe rentorthoea up town. I can. therefore, offer
my vehicles at lem price*. Those who have had my
work require no reference: bat to thoraumseqnamted.
I would respectfully refer to
Messrs. J.lOaowxeJc Co., )
Mee*ra. Huit-LWOOD, Honoxita k Co . >New York.
Mean. Birrs. Nichols * Co-, )
For i:; rrnition rezarainrmy new .fyle of SLIDE
HEAT BUGGY. I refer to Job* M. Clam t k Son,
Attorney* •* Lew, of Atlanta. Ga.. who recently pnr-
ebaied one. - . npr23-Sm
M. KETCHUir. A. L. HABTBIDGE
Of New York. Late of Uertridre A Neff.
KETCHUM & HARTRIDGE,
zoariizraT nuou axcnazcz euiuoixo.
SAVANNAH, OA.,
CxEAl.KRS in Domestic and Foreign Eeaham.-e,
JL7 Gold. Silrer and uoearrent Honey. Bay and rail
Stock*. Bond-, ele.
Receive deposit*, sllowrnt four jmr emt tetereat
per annum on weekly balances of anti and opward-.-
Coilections made in this city and all tho principal
towns of Georgia end Florida. ■»—
Will meke advances ©n ernsigrinents of Cotton*
lyeg, vr to our Northern and
Rice, etc^taouraelvi
pean correepondenti.
THE WONDEKFUL BLUE.
T70R WASHERWOMEN.
JC A speck of it Colors deeply a Pinto! Water.
And answers its end admirably. ;'
" At ELLIS'DRUG 8T0R13,
aprtT-tf -Cbprry ft., Macor , Ga.
TABLE JKTOTIOE.
P ERSONS having Watshcs, Ckcks and Jewelry in
my shop for over twelve months past, are noti
fied to bring thpir checks or receipts and pay for re
pairs, or I will sell all such as arc uncalled for, in the
next thirty day?, at auction or private sale. -
M. B. POLLOCK,
anrlV—lm* * . . -. ^ O^tcmLA—nA- .
ALF'D H.COLQUITT* I JAMK8 BACHS, f BTOHH.'COLQUITT,
Raker Co., Ga. | Newton. Ga. I Savacnah, Ga.
COLaUITT & BAGGS,
Cotton Factors & General Commission
MERCHANTS,
f BAY STREET, SAVANNAS, GA.
S EEOIAIrattention to the sale of Cotton. Lumber
and Timber. Liberal a/1 ranees on Consignments.
apr9-tf --
W. Am yiTBQT, ,-A. p. XAXSOir,..—-DARira W. GZKB
ROBT. H. BOYD.
W. A. EANSOM & CO.,
r Manufacturers acd Jobbers of
BOOTS AND SHOES
384 aad 389 Broadway, NEW YORK
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.’S
THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAPAN,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN PORTS. AND CAR
RYING THE U. 8. MAIL.
Through to California In Twenty-two Day*.
GOLDEN CITY,
SACRAMENTO,
GOLDEN AGE,
MONTANA.
thx Coxxxcnxo ox Tint F*-
Atulstio : emo vrrrn thz
ABli^WA, j- - - - - COLORADO,
HENRY dHAUNOEY. - CONSTITUTION,
NEW YORK, - - - - —
OCEAN QUEEN. - - -
NORTHERN LIGHT, -
COSTA RIGA,
ailway, with one nf tho
(exoipt — —.
then on,tho preceding hstimtey).
pe from Panama for SAN FK AN-
CI & t u°^ h if S te.'lE-Vod^'renncct*t Panama
with Steamer* ferSOUTU l’AClFICaud CENTRAL
AMERICAN rOUTS. Thora of tho 1st touch at
MANZANILLO. ' , _ , ,
Tho.Btoamar of May U(h. lSW. MMh clo*cly
with tho Steamer Cil I VA ler-vingi-.-vn Francisco Juno
4lk 1(5*. for Jason ana Chinn.
Ono Hundred Pound* of■ Bnreaco allowwl to caeh
adult. Backace-Mutcr*accoiopuny biicKneo throush,
and attendladiraand ehildren without male protec-
tora. Barraco received on the deck the day before
tailing, (worn Steamboat,, Railroad,, and i>a„enEer«
who prefer to rend down early.
An experienced Burgeon on board. Medicine" nnd
attendance free.
F. R. BABY Agent.
CHANGE OIUCilEDCLB.
NO CHANGE of CARS BETWEEN SA VANN A h
AUGUSTA AND MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Ornc* or Masrrmor TtaxarotTATioN C. R. R.,1
Savazzaa, Ua., Auruit 14,1863. |
f~\N AND AFTER SUNDAY, lout isst.. PASSKN
U QEK Trains on the Qeorrla Central Railroad
will run aa follow*
UP DAY TRAIN.
Lzava. tuivx.
SevessM —...^:00 a. lie
™ ?: S:
Eatooton .... ...i. 11:00 r, v.
Conneetint with train that leaves Au
rusta at 8:45 a. X
DOWN DAY TRAIN.
Macon—... ....—7:IM *. a.
Savannah —.1 cl—: 5J0 r. a.
Connect!! j with traiS that leavi* An-
zu*ta at ..........
ft
Connecting
UP NIUUT TRAHJ.^ ^
iiith triiint thiit* tenve Au-
DOWN NIGHT TRAIN.^
3evannih. ^.^..—~.'i-".i!r.—Z_ 5:10 *. u
&T5edrariiie:—znz:zzizuo *.«. ■
Eatonton 2:40 r. X.
Connectim; with train that leavee Au
gusta f f im,ii'i.Mi ii ,ill..'.11 ii 11 ii11 ib.tl r. M*
BM*A. M. Trainz from Savannah and Auzuita, amd
r. a.Traia IVoa Maoon, connect with Milledteville
rain at Gordon daily. Sunday* exoepted.
IgB^p. M. Train from Sevknnnb con
thr.mah Mall Traia on South Carolina Railroad,
r. a. Trail from 8avannah :md Aurutte with Tr
on Southwestern and Muicogee Ralfroad*. ■!
ISiauodl ... IV.M^ ROGERS.
eis-tf
Acting Mouterv,fTransportation.
Nashville and Cairo Packet Company.
DAILY I*IKT:
STEAMERS
Tyrone, Nashville, Talisman ami
" .John Limisdcn.
O NR of there flne steamers will leave NaahviUo
DAILY. (SunSais excepted) at4 o’clock, r.
takirs Flr»t nnd .'econd-CIa** Pa»teiiBt!ii at RK-
DUOhlt RATRx. to 81. I.nui*. Chicago and nil poinl*
va* and Wnita River*.
FIRST-CLASS TICKETS
To the followinr. points, including Stele Reoini.
without meals; .
To SL Louis _ — M 00
To Cairo...—..
To Memi-hia
-To New Orleana...
SECOND-CLASS TICKETS
To the following points:
To Louis —— ...........
To Memphis
To Now Orleans.
For Freirht or Paasace apply on board or to
WM. BOYD, Agent,
‘ 12 Front
6 00
. 10 00
. 18 00
$6 00
. 460
.5 00
-10 00
marlS-2m
HARRISON .V SON.
w. a. firing
LIVERPOOL AND LONDON.
—A**— • * •' ' '-'v- ■
GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY!
CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION
DOLLARS, GOLD.
INSURE COTTON' .MERCHANDISE. STORES.
D H*A /* L/A (/ S, t.lc.
I’ 11 g UNDERSIGNED"HAVING BEEN AP
Is a PLANT, Agent,
W. S. TASMBKo J. OTTO EHISRTS.
ALVXw DV.LANK
METROPOLITAN WORKS
RICHMOND, VIRGINIA.
Corner at Seronth and Canal Streets.
TANNER, EHBETS & DELANEY.
Stationary & Portable Engines,
SAW ivxiisXja,
EOILEBS, BKIDGE BOLTS AND CASTINGS,
IBON AND BRASS WORK,
f RON and Wooden Tracks for Cars, Improved To-
i baceoand other Machinery of all kind* built and
repaired, -u t . .. , ~s
gent ia the Southern States for
Blake’s Patent Slone k Ore Breaker
fcb2!-tf
fl* K. BROWS, Ag’
No. 02 Second *t , Macon,
APPLEBY & HELME’S
CILYBRATKD
Railroad Mills Snu
A RE now being offered in this market m the best
goons man factored in this oouatry- For sale by
wc#«rs. L w. Hunt & Co.. Druggists, and Johnson.
Campbell Jk Co., Grocers.Macon. Ga. janfi-fimo
KICHAED 7. LTOJC.
SAMUEL D. IHVIH.
W. E. DX OEAFFIHBIED.
LYON, deGEAFFENEIED & IRVIN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
JHACON, GEORGIA
4®* Will practice in the State and Federal Court*
j&nl7-3m