Newspaper Page Text
*.
THE TELEGRAPH.
BY CUSBY Sc REID.
nUMUIB building. comer cresrt a bkcoxd sts.
THURSDAY MORNING, MAY 13, 18C9.
Georgia, u Fonnd and Tried hy a
Northern Farmer.
Wo copy Lo-<l&y from Moore’s Rural New
Yorker a communication upon the general agri
cultural conditions in Georgia by B. H. Teue,
Esq., an active, intelligent, energetic young
farmer of New York State, who has been located
in Morgan county, as an agriculturist, for two or
three years. We think Mr. True settled in Mor
gan in I8C6, and we believe that he has as many
friends in that county as anybody.
Now, frequently, some of our readers have
called our attention to the importance of con
stantly setting forth in the columns of the Tele-
objlph the advantages ip the way of climate and
soil which Georgia holds out to thQ_ immigrant;
but we have met no paper, as yet, containing a
fuller, clearer and more satisfactory statement
.than Hr. True has made in this article; and it
ought to be widely circulated by the friends of
improvement and progress in this State.
Some of his ideas are as forcible as they are
just For illustration: take the paragraph
where Mr. True sets forth the extraordinary ad
vantage we possess in our greater length of
growing season.* He says that with this advan-
tage ft hand can actually produce more corn on
our common 1*^^ than he can produce on the
richest lands of New York, for here he can cul
tivate a much larger arrearage. So also he
points out the wondrous difference in the use of
working stock—the price of labor, and so on.
In short, this article gives the precise points
and facts upon which the man contemplating
immigration desires to be informed, and we
would suggest to readers who have been desi
rous to impart intelligence on those subjects,
to enclose the number of the Telegraph con
taining this letter. It comes, too, from a man
who is familiar with the agricultural conditions
and experiences of both auctions, and has
vouched for the security and truth of his state
ments by actually embarking his fortunes in
Georgia agriculture, in which we are pleased to
be informed, be has realized very satisfactory
The Killing or Adkins.
On Tuesday night two dispatches came per
press association announcing the killing of Jos
eph Adkins, a Radical State Senator from War-
ren county. One of these dispatches, manipu
lated in Atlanta, road as follows:
Atlanta, Msy 11.—Yesterday, Joseph Adkins,
a Republican member of the Georgia Senate,
was returning to his house in Warren county.
When within three miles of his residence and
eight miles of Dearing on the line of the Georgia
Railroad, Adkins was met by a white man who
drew a pistol and shot him dead. The negro
driver escaped and carried the above informa
tion to Adlans’ family. '
Another from the regular press agent in Au-
gusts, was worded in this way:
Augusta, May II.—Joseph Adkins, Radical
Senator from Warren oounty, was shot in the
abdomen yesterday, p. K., near Thompson. Re
ports assigns the cause to a private difficulty
growing out of a trim. eon. case. It is believed
Adkina v wound will prove mortal.
We must suspend oomment until the facta are
known. These things fret every well-wisher to
Georgia beyond measure, and we trust the most
energetic action will be taken by tho authorities
of Columbia and Warren counties to bring this
act to the arbitrament of justice. The wretched
eharactcr of these men does not forfeit to them
the protection of law, and they should have it
as fully as the beat citizens.
But it is a fact that the detestable habits and
affiliations of such men-peculiarly expose them
to violenoe. Ashbura—the whole world knows
where he was killed. Ayer affiliated and
eohabited with negroes and fell a victim to the
cupidity of some of them. Foy killed himself
after vainly endeavoring to kill his negro para
mour. Adkins was a man of the same stamp,
aa is notorious. Where men debase themselves
and associate habitually with the vicious and
depraved, the danger of violencee is much in-
We announced yesterday that General Wil
liam M. Browne would assume the editorial de
partment of the Augusta Press. We sincerely
congratulate our ootemporary on the acquisi
tion of such an associate. General Browne is
a veteran in the editorial corps of the United
States, and has been long distinguished as an
able and vigorous writer. For many yean he
was connected with the Journal of Commerce,
of New York city, from which position, on the
inauguration of the Bachanan administration,
he was called by that President to edit his offi
cial organ, the Constitution.
We welcome with much cordiality the Gener
al back to his old vocation, and trust that the
brotherhood of the Georgia press will extend to
him the right hand of fellowship and friend
ship, and that our State will profit by his abili
ty, experience and learning as an editor.
It is stated that the French Atlantic Cable
Company will land their shore and at a point on
the beach nearly fronting the new Stockton Ho
tel, at Cape May. From the Cepe three main
lines wij) deviate, one running across the bey to
Lewes on to Washington, another direct to Phil
adelphia, and the third along tho shores north
of New York. The steamer having the cable on
board will sail from France in July.
Important Improvements in Savannah.—The
Republican is informed that a capitalist from
the city of New York, has purchased the row of
buildings extending from tho west end of Stod
dard’s range to the rear of the Exchange, which
he intends to remove for the purpose of erecting
a row of splendid buildings, and that he intends
to commence operations forthwith.
The United States District Court, at Savan
nah, adjourned its February term, sum die, on
Monday.
Retort op the Baptist Convention. — The
full and excellent reports of the proceedings of
the Southern Baptist Convention, which have
appeared in the Telegraph, were furnished I 'J
B. Maguire, Esq., an accomplished professional
phonographic reporter, who also reported the
proceedings of the last Legislature of Geoigia
specially to the Telegraph.
Compliment to General T,w—Mr. Cobco-
*an, the wealthy banker of Washington, who is
building a first-class hotel in front of the White
House, and on Lafayette Square, has ordered it
to be named “Arlington House” in compliment
to General Lee, whose once beautiful Arlington
home has been appropriated for a national cem
etery. —
Increase op the Pcbuo Debt.—A Washing
ton Dispatch says Secretary Bontwell’s figures
show that from November 1,1867, to Novem
ber 1, 1868, the debt was increased twenty-
five millions, and that from November 1, 1867,
to May 1, 1869, the debt has been increased, in
eighteen months, $37,500,000.
Qcice Trip.—The Republican says the steam
ship Gen. Barnes made her last trip from New
York, from wharf to wharf, in fifty-nine and a
half honrs—four hours less time than made by
any steamship since the war.
To men of business no house in Boston is
better than the American, its position being the
centre of commercial life, while no effort is
spared to maintain the high rank the house has
held so long.
Triple Alliance Against lb® Unite*
Stales.
The telegram positively announces the in
itiation of a triple alliance, consisting of Eng
land, France and Spain, against the United
States Government No doubt most people an
ticipated such a movement, but, still, the
prompt beginning of it is a little startling.
Some will say that France came so unsatisfac
torily ont of her alliance with Spain and Eng
land in 1863, that she should not have been
in haste to form another. Bat in this case the
reasons for it were peculiarly strong. As the
head and front of them, the parties were al
ready leagued in an agreement to guarantee
Spain in the possession of Cuba, as against the
United States.
Next, $he rejection of the Alabama treaty
for the reasons assigned by Mr. Simmer was no
tice in advance to France that she was held in
affront, on account of the recognition of the
Confederacy.
Fully determined to make no farther conces
sions in relation to the Alabama claims, Great
Britain could look for nothing less than vexation
and trouble, in combatting, single-handed, the
farther pretensions of our government
Both of these great powers have a heavy com
mercial interest in preventing the acquisition
of Cuba by the United States,' and a manifest
contingent interest in averting the peril to which
such an acquisition would expose their West
India dependencies.
Above all they, do not mean that this govern
ment shall acquire the absolute control of the
Gulf and Caribbean seas.
So to sum it all up they are going to try the
moral effect of an alliance, offensive and defen
sive in putting a stop to these pretensions and
aggressions. They are going to treat us very
politely, but let us understand at once that if
we choose to affront one of these powers we
must fight the whole.
And what will be t^e effect ? Heaven knows
-we don’t Like enough the North is so full of
wind and vain-glory—so stuffed with notions of
her irresistible military prowess, that the effect
of this alliance will be inflammatory instead of
cautionary. The majority of Northern presses
and politicians have committed themselves to
such absurd and highstrung positions upon these
Alabama claims, that they will refuse to take the
back-track, and go ahead in order to show how
little they are to be frightened by the “effete
monaerhiesof Europe.” The Administration, too,
is manifestly disposed to belligerency. A good
many people of the North think that a war
might save the country from drifting into a con
dition of anarchy or perishing with the dry rot
of corruption; bnt whether they will be willing
to take such a dose of war at one gulp is a ques
tion.
The United States is, manifestly toe very man
capable of taking an enlightened and Christian
view of the matter, in precisely that condition
when the heaviest kind of a thrashing would do
her good. Reduce her to great distress and
trouble, and she would get rid of a thousand
rampant follies and crimes which are now raging
worse than a pestilence.
But we hope, on the whole, to pass the rest
of our days in peace. Wo are inclined to doubt
whether Grant, Crowell, Sumner and Wendell
Philips will take hold of these three effete mon
archies or knock tho chips off their shoulders.
Let them, at least, coll a special tea-drinking in
Faneuil Hall before they undertake the business.
Let us see what Miss Anne Dickinson and Miss
Cady Stanton have to say about it At ell
events, the tripple alliance will teat the diplom
acy of the Fish Cabinet
No Distinction on Account of Color in
the Printers’ Union.
The apostles of tho art preservative of all
arts, are at last by the action of the administra
tion of General Grant, precipitated into tho
babbling nnd seething cauldron of the “ nigger
question.” The art of “ mixing tolars," which
the administration has been studiously pursuing
and applying in its official appointments, is now
doubtless to be practised upon its mere labor
employees throughout It begins with the print
ers, and, wo suppose, is to be run through the
catalogue of tradesmen and tradeswomen em
ployed by the government. The first notifica
tion we had of the movement was in the follow
ing press dispatch:
Thirty-six typos, mostly veteran Washington!-
This was to make room for the ’‘negro com
positors.” Then came the next announcement:
The Typographical Union is agitated over the
the question of admitting to membership negro
compositors appointed by Clapp in the govern
ment printing office.
To make this clear, it must be understood that
the “Printer's Union” is a guild or association
among working printers throughout the United
States, by which they pledge themselves to bo
governed by certain rules—offensive and de
fensive. One of these rules is never to work in
an office which employs craftsmen who are not
members of the Union. Now, as the Printer’s
Guild is also an organization for social and be
nevolent purposes, the question is brought down
to this issue—the printers must admit these ne
groes to all the rights and privileges of their or
ganization, and “fellowship” them socially and
professionally, or, refusing to admit them into
the Union, they must cease to labor where the
negroes are employed. They must leave the
government printing offices in a body, and torn
the whole business of government printing over
bodily to the negroes.
We cannot pretend to say what they will do;
but if they conclude to stop typo setting for the
government the government must go to "rat
ting”—that is, employing such strolling white
printers, outside the guild, as shall be willing to
supplement the negroes, or rely upon the
privileged race alone for doing the printing of
the government The question, in all its rami
fications, is an interesting one.
Disilmuion on Account or Color.—The Re
publican says the efforts of Mr. Cresswell to
make the negro, Sims, postmaster at Savannah,
are clearly an infraction of the civil rights bill,
which declares there shall be no distinction on
the grounds of “race or color.” Sims is a negro,
he has a black skin, and we defy Mr. Cresswell
to say that he was selected on any other ground.
He is without business qualifications for the
office, and was chosen solely on the ground of
his “race or color.”
The Warm Springs.—This place of popular
summer resort says the Columbus Enquirer,
will be opened on the first of June, by the old
proprietor, CoL Jno. L. Mostian. These waters
are known from New Orleans to Boston, and no
one has ever spent a month with CoL Mustian
without being almost rejuvenated. They are
situated in the most pleasant and salubrious re
gion of Georgia, surrounded by an intelligent
and highly cultivated population.
Who Is to Command in Cnha?
The New York World, of the 8th, contradicts
its statement of the day before that Gen. Jordan
was to be General-in-Chief in Cuba, and says:
Tt was stated in yesterday's World that Gen*
Jordan would command the Cuban Army when
all the contingents were united. This is a mis
take of ours. We are assured by the party who
showed us the muster-rolls that Gen- Jordan,
who is said to be the great organizing officer of
the old Confederate Army, will not command
the Caban Army, bnt will merely perfect its or
ganization, and that the officer that is to com
mand it went out disguised on Tuesday in the
Arago as a private soldier, and that hs did not
discover himself to the men until the vessel had
lrftthe harbor. This officer iawell known in
the old regular and volunteer armies, and is of
first-lass capability.”
From IiSiisTille.
Oorrctpondence of the Telegraph.)
Louisville, May 9, 1869.
AN AWFUL NIGHT.
Our city was visited on Tuesday night last by
the wildest storm of thunder, hail, and rain,
knownin this section for many years. For a time
it really seemed as if heaven, earth, and a cer
tain region that shall be nameless, had all gone
together at this particular juncture, determined
to settle the little difference of opinion long
known to have existed between them, as regards
several great moral questions. From all quar
ters of the compass the heavens were in a blaze
of light, and such crashes of thunder as made
the stontestheart quake with terror. The sullen
roar from “ Gettysburg” was the mere sport of
boys, in comparison to this awful clamor of the
elements. Then came the stirring rat-a-plan of
hail, followed soon by whirling, eddying sheets
of rain that in a short time vmid A sober old Lou
isville, with her wildly flaring Tamp., gleam from
the darkness and sweeping waste of waters, like
glorious Venice throned on her hundred i«l».
A great deal of damage was done to persons and
property; and yet it was, after all, a blessing in
disguise; accomplishing more for the future san
itary condition of the city than all the bogus
measures of all the health-commissioners for a
twelve-month past or to come.
A CARNIVAL OF PLEASURE.
The coming week promises to be the gayest
of the season. To-morrow (Monday) evening
the invincible Ole Bull will again wake from the
ocean of immortal harmony many of his most
bewitching melodies. ’’Almost in hearing of him
Blind Tom will again recall to mind the drums,
the trumpets, the deep thunder “peal on peal
afar” that, under the burning sun of July, ’61,
shook the red field of Louisville has
at all times an earnest welcome in store for this
poor sightless child of Ethiope, whose vision
was doubtless veiled in deep shadow by the Di
vine Master, only that his soul might become a
living opera of beauty and harmony that should
move all hearts as they were never stirred be
fore. Lucille Western, the beautiful and gifted
young actress, will at the same time offer an
irresistible attraction at the Opera House; while
last, bnt not least, the mammoth circus and
menagerie of the great “Forepaugh” will draw
off thousands who prefer that class of amuse
ments. So with all those magic influences,
to say nothing of the nightly velocipede drills
and parlor skating exhibitions, we shall, at the
end of this “carnival week,” be at no loss what
ever to account for any remarkable depletion in
either our private or municipal exchecqner.
MAT IN LOUISVILLE.
Should you ever have occasion, either from
business or pleasure, to extend your travels
thus far, allow me to suggest that you make
your arrangements to visit tu in the charming,
delicious mouth of May. At this season yon
will find our countless shade trees in full leaf.
It will afford ns pleasure to stroll with you by
many a flower garden redolent with beauty and
balm. Tho skies that now bend above us are
serene and beautiful as those that charmed my
senses while I lingered in your own bright
clime. Yes, visit ns in the flowery month of
May, and yon will understand, almost os by in
tuition, what we are scribbling about when we
say that Fourth street especially offers attrac
tions to a stranger, which he will find it im
possible to resist. We hazard nothing and
speak by the card when we affirm that, during
twelve honrs on any bright day in the month of
May, a greater number of pretty girls trip light
ly along Fourth street, Louisville, Ky., than
through any other thoroughfare in the known
world; and so strong are we in the faith, that
wo unhesitatingly throw down tho gauntlet,
prepared to fight anything or anybody upon the
question in debate.
The business of the city still continues very
lively, and improvements in every part of the
town go steadily forward. We are happy to
state that several of oar staunchest capitalists
are at ths present time seriously considering the
project of starting one or more large factories
near the falls of the Ohio. Were a scheme like
this once realized, our progress as a city would
be unprecedented. It is strange, indeed, that
the wonderful natural resources we possess have
not long since been brought into requisition.
“More first-class funerals” is the daily prayer
of those whose energies are fettered by the
lords of the soil, whose obstinate purpose
to be to do nothing, sell nothing, nor improve
anything. Men of this class may possess money
and property qualifications, yet they are only
the ponderous dogs, the dead weights that hang
heavily upon the wheels of progress, occupying
the space that would otherwise be token by the
brawny shoulders of the man of life and ener
gy, who would urge the glorious ear onward to
the noblest heights of enterprise and success.
Then let the “ te deum” be sung, we say, when
ever or wherever one of these mortal clogs re
linquishes his deadly hold and drops out of
sight forever.
We are waiting, Micawber-like, for the full
blown development of several important news
items yet in embryo, and which will, we hope,
form the nucleus of a communication hereafter.
Yours, etc., O. L. 8.
The Cotton Caterpillar In Florida.
Additional to the dispatch in relation to the
alleged appearance of the Cotton Caterpillar in
East Florida, the Charleston Cornier of the 11th
publishes tho following letter:
Ocala, Fla., May 4, 1869.
Messrs. Geo. H. Ingraham <£ Son, Charleston:
Gentlemen :—We telegraphed yon this morn
ing that we had just seen some genuine, live
caterpillars, and to hold our cotton.
The worms we saw were from the field of Mr.
A. C****, ten miles West of this place. Mr. C.
is an old planter and a reliable man, and ho
states that these were the genuine caterpillar
which has been playing havoc with us for the
He says
_ their
rflr^ distinguish
me distance.
We are also in receipt of a note from one Mr.
jeen playing ustoc wiui us ior me
ars. He says that they have already
: work on the young cotton, and he
pish the stalks which have them at
Vnn place.
are just appearing. These are no
but the genuine cotton worm, according to the
opinion of our oldest planters. Now their ap
pearance this early is unprecedented. We
thought them very early when they appeared in
the latter part of Jane of last year, and see
what they did for us. Should the worm become
general, we cannot reckon upon the consequen
ces. Instead of making half a crop, we will
make none at alL _We write this thinking you
should know the flcts, and you may rely upon
what we say, for we have seen it with our own
eyes.
• From Jefferson County.—A note dated at
Toombsboro’ the 11th, says the farmers are
planting heavily and crops are looking fine. The
wheat is excellent.
There will be a big railroad barbecue at Ope
lika on Saturday, 22d of May. An election will
be held on that day on the question of subscrib
ing to the Oxford and Opelika Railroad.
Facts fob the Ludies.—I have had a Wheel
er & Wilson Sewing Machine in my family for
fifteen years, and have not paid a cent for re
pairs. All my family sewing has been done
with it, and all the fur lining generally of my
store. A. Moos.
St. Paul, Min.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
The friends and acquaintances of Mr. and Mrs.
W. D. Maccaw and family are respectfully invited
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Maccaw, at the Epis
copal Church, this (Thursday) afternoon, at 5
o’clock.
LIGHTFOOT & JAQUES,
76 THIRD STREET,
ARE PREPARED TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS TO PARTIES
WISHING
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
may!3-tf
ON TXME.
NEW ASVBKTZ8B»nEarxa.
J. MOBKOB OQDKH.
TIJJR3PI3M db OG-DB3XT,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE AGENTS,
MACON, GA..
corner New and
L The entire Lot or a portion «f it.
Is MILL PROPERTY, near Fort Valley.
Floor and Grist X ill. Saw Mill and fins tits tor a
^TWO BRICK STORES in East Macon, next to D.
The BONDor NELSON HOUSE and the FINDLAY
house
A Four Room HOUSE with two oulbnildlnsa. on
Hawthorne street. Price. 11,000.
PLANTATIONS and WILD LANDS.
AGENTS FOR:
t TUE MUTAL LIFE INSURANCE Company of
N THE MANHATTAN LIFE INSURANCE COM-
P ThJcomIrRESIDENCE. Vinevilie. Honaeeon-
tains 9 rooms; lot 7 acres.
ma>2-tf
Cl'BBEBGE A ilAZLEMIHST,
BANKEliS & BROKERS,
MACON. GA.,
R“c c « e 1S5a d SS?.^(i?V1SS. s &S
Uncnrrent Fonda.
00LLE0TI0NS MADE ON ALT. ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
O-Offiee open at all houn of the day.
laeptl-Iyrl
•AUCTION.
rPHIS MORNING. AT TEN O’CLOCK. WE WILL
1 SELL A
l.AIGK LOT OF
FURNITURE,
GROCERIES. DRY GOODS. Etc.
tnayl3-lt* R. B. CLAYTON A CO.
NOTICE.
Matos's Omct. 1
Macon. Ga.. Mar 12.1869 J
A’thfSfowing
No. 77. 83. 81. 85 and 86.
The promise. of all residents of the clly will be
visited by aa olBeer for the spwHal purpose of report-
ins any nolsaaees exiatinc in violation of any of the
above sections. Owners and occupants of lots are re
quested to place their premises in ,neb condition that
no complaint can be made. Parties knowioz of any
nuisances will report the same at this office.
GKO. 8. OBEAR,
maylS-6t Mayor.
SEWING MACHINES.
rpO ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
A E. H. Link bavins returned to Macon, will be
happy to wait on those who may wish to see, with a
view to pnrebaainr. ono of those excellent little Ssw-
inz Machines which have given sneh general satii-
f.ction. Please address me thronrh the PostiSice. or
leave name at Sincleton. Hunt A Co.’a Shoe Store.
mayl3-6l*
H. R. BROWN, Agent,
62 SECOND STKKKT, MACON, GA.
Window Sasles, Blinds and Doors,
SLATE MAXTLKS, FRAME MOULDINGS,
yasTracicRED bt
GEO. 0. STEVENS & CO.,
BALTIMORE, Md.
WCjII on Agent and sco Descriptive Circular.
mayl3-wltdlt
WARM SPRINGS.
f r HE3E SPRINGS will be opened for visitor! on the
A FIRST OF JUNE. Accommodations ample.
Conveyance may be had at fair rates at Columbns,
LaGrange and Griffin. A regular lino of Coaches
from Geneva to the Springs.
For further information address the Proprietors at
Warm Spring!, or at Coiambus. Ga.
mayl3-3m J. L. MUSTAIN.
NOTICE.
HURLEY'S
>
TT URLEY’S SARSAPARILLA.
HURLEY’S STOMACH BITTERS,
SEABROOK’S SOOTHING SYRUP,
SEABROOK’S FERRATED ELIXIR OF BARK.
Tho above are tor sale in Macon at manufacturer's
prices, (adding freight) by
Xi. W. HTJKT &. CO.,
Druggists, 82 and 84 Cherry Street.
BRADY’S FAMILY BITTERS,
WHOLESALE AGENCY AT
It. W. HUNT A CO.’S,
mayl3-tf 82 and 81 Cherry Street.
THE
OTTR HOUSE.
a
T HE PROPRIETORS take pleasure in
their frieodi and the pubiio generally, that
have just refitted, repainted and elegantly furnished
the above Establishment on Third Street, next door to
Ralston Hall entrance, where they are now prepared
to famish Meals to order at all honrs of the day and
night, and cater to the craving! of tho inner man in
superb style. Mr. Wall, than whom there is no better
bar tender, will give his personal attention to thii
branch of the business of the Hon.e whilst ex
perienced cooks will attend to the culinary depart-
43* Free Lnneh every day at II o’eloek.
GBOROZA, BIBB COUNTY.
To the Honorable the Superior Court of said
County :
r T'DE undersigned, eitixens of the eonnty aforesaid.
A respectfully file this petition to yonr Honorable
Court, and pray that they may be made and con
stituted a body corporate and politic nnder the name
and style of "The Trustees or the Alexander Free
School.” and by that name shall haTe power to hold
property, both real and personal,and convey the same
by deed or otherwise, to sue and be sued: to make by
laws. rules and regulations for tho government of the
school and the management of their affairs: to use a
common seal and to do all such acts as aro necessary
for the legitimate execution of this purpose.
The petitioners propose to establish sFree8ehoo!
in the city of Macon, in accordance with the decree of
the Superior Court of Bibb county, at the May Term.
1867: using for this purpose the lands bequeathe! by
the late Elam Alexander, of the city of Maoon, de-
. The petitioners farther pray that these powers may
be continued for the term of twenty years, and that
they may haTe power to fill all vacancies in their
number, subject to the approval of ths Mayor and
Council of the city of Macon.
, GEO. S. OBEAR.
GEO. S. OBEAR,
CHAS. J. HARRIS.
Macon, April 26.1S69.
A tree extract from tho Minutes of Bibb Superior
hurt, April 29.1869.
„ - , A. B. ROSS, Dupnty Clerk.
apr30-law4w
Mary S. Culler, who sues bv her") State ofGeorgia—
husband and next friend.-Philip I Bill for Relief
B. D. H. Caller, ) gtk(^Injunction,
Miry 0.
to this ec
Ben. Cobb and 1
ywi,i«s, «AAva tuciWPUUuac, IUUU1U1U, AAUb UCCU
served with a copy of tho above bill, subpoena and in
junction: it is, therefore, ordered that service of the
same be perfected on the said Mary CL Cobb, by the
publication of this rule in the Georgia Tsuxonim,
a newspaper printed in the city of Macon, once a
week for the next two months.
A true extract from the minutes of Houston Supe
rior Court, February adjourned term. 1609.
T. M. KILLEN,
aprS dlaw2m Deputy Clerk.
DB. G. E. SUSSDORFF
ESPECTFULLY offers hie service* to citizen* of
Macon and vicinity. Special attention giren to
A Williamsburg Virginia Female College, in which
State he has resided from 1369 until 1867, ia desirousl
of taking charge of a Female School in aome pleatont
and healthy location in the State of Georgia. He has
pursued his profession for twenty-one year*, both in
Europe and this country: was educated at Neuchatel
College. Switxerlani. Ilehas in his possessipn-wnt-
ten testimonials m regard to his qualification and
character from some of the most respectable and in
fluential people of the States of Virginia end Mary-
teed. His desire la to establish a first-class French
and English Female Institute, where all branches
^■ssary to form a complete and thorough Female
Ration will bo taught.
C will bo assisted by a fall corps of teach
■ nillMM ■ ■
neeeaaa
ies
whom will be his sister, an accomplished Lit
and Musician, who. forieventeen years., has
Preceptress ia some of the first-class Institutions la
France. Italy, England and Geimany. His plan wIP
bo to divide his School in two Departments; ono ex
dosively French, and the other English. The board-
era will not be permitted to speak theirown language
in the Principal's -family. His wife will superintend
the Boarding Department. . „
He will be very thankful to any of the Trustees or
Directors of Schools, or to any other persons who may
feel interested in the above, and who may know of a
desirable location, for the kindness to answer this
notice as soon as convenient, and address ...
Pang. LOUIS GANBIN.
100 North Howard street,
may7-tf Baltimore. Md.
FOR REST OR SALE,
A VERY desirable House and Loti in Vinevilie.
A adjoining the residence of G. W. beattergood.
House containing threo rooms: Lot about twoaerss.
under good fence: Kitchen and good Well of Water.
Ant||v to
J. S. SCHOFIELD.
may ll-6t
TAKEN UP.
A COW with a young CALF. Inquire at this
office or RAND0LL TQWEATT, (Col’d)
mayll-tf On Gnstin's Place, up tho river.
r. T. CULLERS. -
W. r. JORDAN.
CULLENS & JORDAN,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
GEORGETOWN, GA.',
W ILL practice aa partners in the Superior Courts
of the Patents Circuit and other Courts in Quit-
man and adjoining coantics, except before the Ordi
nary of Quitman county. F. T. Cullens will practice
not ae a partner before said Ordinary. [aprtlm*]
LIFE-SIZE
FAMILY PORTRAITS
A RE evidences of a high state of culture the world
A over. I am prepared, at all timer, to fill orders
for those, ae well as all the smaller styles of Photo-
K iph Likenessei. I am making a specialty of the
tter class of Pictures, and those wanting something
superior will find it to their int —
i. POOH, Artist.
Trianguurffioek..^
GEO. BURDICK.
E. L. BURDICK.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
No. 63 Third Street®
MACON,
GEORGIA,
DEALERS IN
BACON, CORN, HAY,
PEAS, FLOUR, OATS,
Meal, Lard, Salt,
McFerrin, Armstrong k Co.'s Celebrated
MAGNOLIA HAMS
PREPARED COW PEES,
;CO in E. J. Johnston'a Building, corner of
Mulberry and Second street*. Office hours: II to
r.x. r mar30-tf
WANTED,
name and address.
Large Bay Horse Stolen.
QTOLEN from my (table, on Tntnalt Squar
(P urday night lari, a large Bay Horse; rich
foot swelled (or enlarged) aronnd hoof, left hit
with one or two white spots, and one or two white
spots °n the forehead.. Ho is twenty years old, and
wilt be readily recognised by this secorste descrip
tion. A liberal reward will be paid either for his
delivery or for any information which will lead to his
recovery.
mayl2-4t*
JAMES SEYMOUR.
Gome and Try our Soda Water
JgKFOBE you get a Box of Ticket! elsewhere. All
we ask is a fare trial.
HARRIS. CLAY A CO..
Wholesale Druggists,
mayl2tf Macon, Ga.
Corn and Hay.
5000
BUSHELS CHOICE
TENNESSEE CORN,
300 bales Northern HAY.
Now arriving and for sale by
mayl2-3t*
JONES, BAXTER * DAY.
Cotton Avenne.
TOBACCO.
VCTE have just received a choice lot of Tobacco, of
TF various grades—all sound and bright work.
These goods are old stock, just token out of Bonded
Warehouse, and properly stamped, and are far pre
ferable to nevr work that is liable to damage during
the summer months. We beg to offer,
125 boxes Ambrosia,
24 boxes Hawkins Brag,
15 boxes Johnie Reh Twist,
15 boxes Old Dominion Twist,
30 boxes Harrold’a "A.’’
Call and examine, or send yonr orders to
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.,
Comer Third and Cherry sts.
mayl2-lf
/GEORGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Geo. W. Yates has
VL applied for exemption of personalty and setting
apart and valuation of homestead, and I win pass
npon the same on the 21st dsy of May next, at 10
o clock, a. if., at my office.
a T. WARD,
may!2-d2t Ordinary.
City Lots at Public Sale.
•WILL be sold on Saturday, the 6th day of June,
f T the following City Lot?, at public outcry, on the
ground, at 10 o’clock. Terms made known on the
day of sale.
Part of lot No. 3L Eastern half Block 28: part of
Lot No-3, Eastern naif Block 28; Lot No. 1. Block 44;
No. 3, Block 44: No. 4. B?ock 44: No. 5. Block 44 ; No.
6, Block 44; No. 8. Block 44: No. 4, Block 34; 40 feet
reserve in rear of Dinklers brick building. Two
Lots. 27K foot front, 60 feet devjp, fronting on Second
street. * beren Lots in Block 49.
may6-30d
Com.
IF YOU -WAJSrT|
CORN AND BACON,
WAGONS AND BD0GH5S,
♦
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
“WV T3LTTF'F' 1
M A C O K, & -A-.
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COM AID BACON,
SEND YOUR ORDERS TO
W. A. HUFF,
Chattanooga, Tenn.