Newspaper Page Text
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THE TELEGRAPH.
BT CLISBY & REID.
TKLKOKAPn RUILDIXO, COB*SR CHIRBY k BICOID 8T8.
TUESDAY MOBNOTO, JUNE 8, 1869.
Nxkk ooxyicts left AngTLsta yesterday mom-
ing to work on tho Macon & Brunswick Rail
road.
Moms Fiubcstzes.—Another expedition got
off from New York for Cuba, last Friday, in the
steamer Hero.
Tm Macon Pobtoftcck.—We have good rea
son to believe that the appointment of Turner
will be set aside.
Ma. Spbaocz's Speeches.—We are indebted
to Senator Sprague for a pamphlet compilation
of his speeches, delivered in the Senate of the
United States during the months of March and
April.
Ditaetuhe of the Foreigx Comaubsioseb op
Immigration. Col. Wiel, tho Georgia Commis
sioner of Foreign Immigration left Atlanta for
Europe yesterday. Col. W. has promised to
drop us a hint abont his progress and prospects
from time to time.
Southerners Visrrrao New York will find
good quarters and fine entertainment among
congenial Southern people at No. 54 West 24th
street, at half hotel cost, and in ono of tho most
fashionable parts of the city. See advertise
ment.
Heavx Cabbage.—We were shown, says the
Columbus Sun, by Mr. T. S Spear, to whom it
was sent without a name, from Montgomery, a
hard-head cabbago which weighed sixteen
pounds. It was a whopper for this season of
tho year. Who raises such thus early?
Augusta Watee Powee.—Col. BainS, in a re
cent report to the City Council, proposes to
enlarge tho canal, by which a mass of water of
more than 4,000 cubic feet in volume per second
could be rendered available in the city, having
an effective fail of twenty-six feet Thus the
large amount of more than 11,000 horse-power
of motive power could be utilized within the
limits of Augusta at a medium stage of tho
river.
“Quaxx no Goon.”—The Herald says that
Grafit'a Quaker Indian agents aro not doing
very well with the Indian tribes, because they
bring rain with them wherever they go. “Um 1"
cried Holo-in-the-Bottle, a big Indian chief of
tho Arapahoes, “Quake no good. Bring water.
No whisky."
The Slate Fair.
We print on tho fourth page a list of addi
tional premiums to be Obntested for at the great
Macon State Fair, next November. Tho Secre
tary has acted wisely in placing these supple
mentary awards upon tho list, and tho contest
for several of them will lend much additional in
terest to tho exhibition.
Everything now betokens that we shall have
in Macon tho most extensive and interesting
show of crop products, stock, machinery, im
plements, staple and fancy manufactures, pret
ty women and defer men ever seen in Georgia.
Through tho kindness of the powers that be in
Washington, wo shall have a magnificent house
and grounds for this pnrpose, and wo shall have
contributions and visitors from all parts of the
United States. Among these will be many dis
tinguished men—boll-bearers in the Radical as
well as the Democratic flock. Many such will
bo invited, and some, wo know, will come.
We want them all to come out here and taste
the kindness and hospitallity of these outrageous
rebels, whom it is not safe to live among. We
shall have a grand time, and we hope the pros.!
of Georgia win |not only show themselves hero
in strength, but give the exhibition a lift in stir
ring up tho enthusiasm of the people so as to
make for old Georgia a show worthy of her his
toric famo and character.
Sambo In the I)rcs» Circle.
Washington, ns wo are told by lightning, is
blessed with a new subject of agitation. The
parti-colored Council of that illustrious tity,
ambitious to introduce “inde fuss cirdes of po
lite society,” tho same admirable pepper and
salt arrangement which has been adopted in tho
Corporation Council Chamber, .has passed an
ordinance that theatre and ooncert tickets shall
bo sold “without distinction of color or race."
Their idea is to string tho dross drclo as chil
dren do their beads, with a variety of colors.
First a Caucasian bello with her blended lilly and
rose—her flashing diamonds and point lace, and
next sturdy Dinah shining liko polished ebony.
It is all very fine, but is it practicable ? Will
the belles and beaux come into tho arrangement ?
Will thoy not abandon the theatres rather than
consent to tho social fraternization ? And when
tho legitimate or sensational drama is re
mitted to tho snpport of tho blacks, the
atrical stocks will go up, curtains fall perma
nently, and grim silence, dust and darkness
reign unchallenged in the gilded halls of Thespis
and Comas.
“ That is right,” says Doacon Sobersides, “it
will be no harm to stop this godless frivolity.”
But hold, Deacon, your case must come next.
Why should distinctions on account of color be
allowed in churches and forbidden in theatres?
If there is reason in tho plea against it, it
would seem to lie with a peculiar force against
the churches. Consequently, Miss. Sobersides
may expect soon to find tho negroes as thick
aliont her at church, as Mrs. Sobersides at the
theatre. The Radical administration programme
must be carried out, even though it balked for
a while in the inauguration ball.
The darkey is bent on bringing tho power of
the law to compel a social amalgam. He was
never contented with his own race, color and
company. The same craving after a change
which is manifest in his pertinacious efforts to
straighten out the kinks in his top-knot, so as
to be as noar white as the case admits, makes
him impatient of all those social usa|
which confine his affiliations to people of his
own race. Mr. Darkey is going to give the
whites trouble enough with his unreasonable as
pirations, to cure them of all nonsense and folly
on that subject.
The Last one or Them.—The Atlanta New
Era of Sunday says :
Dr. M.in.i. authorizes ns to say that he is not
one among those who are afraid to go home be
cause his life is considered in danger. He au
thorized us to make this statement several days
ago, bnt it escaped our memory.
Mauil, we think, is the last one of the eight
in Atlanta cited by “Radical” as “afraid to
go home,” who deny any such fear. Thus the
whole Radical telegram from Atlanta to the
leading organs North, vanishes into thin air. It
has not the smallest foundation in fact. Will
the New York Tribune, Philadelphia Press and
Washington Chronicle take notice ? will they do
Georgia the justice to state that the special tel
egram stating there were “ a large number” of
refugees in Atlanta afraid to go home, in terror
of personal violence from the rebels, was sheer
falsehood ? '
• — —
A Broadside for Minister Motley.
The London Press ana the British Parliament
give Minister Motley a heavy broadside, by
way of introduction to his diplomatic duties on
the Alabama question. See the dispatches of
Sunday. The ministerial organ tells him th«s
if he wishes to know what it will be useless to
propose, let him read Sumner’s speech; and
if he wants to know all he can get, let him look
at the rejected treaty. That is cool comfort for
an ambitious diplomat 1
Mistake* Discovered!
We see the Cindnnatti Gazette—the organ of
Petroleum V. Nasby—has a column about the
mistakes of the radical party. He has discov
ered that they have made a “Pandemonium of
Tennessee”—that it will not do to build up a
government entirely out of the irresponsible and
worthless—to the exclusion of mind, money Sad
morals. That everything in that State is profli
gate, disjointed, suicidal, fierce, intolerant,
hateful, stealing, disorderly, baleful and devil
ish; and that we, (the radicals,) “cannot set up
a saf s government in the South, by excluding
the property-holders and the, natural leaders of
society.” z
Well, we may say of such discoveries as these,
that they are simply better late than never; bnt
they are too late to justify any pretensions to
astuteness. Pour years is a long time to be oc
cupied in finding out that you cannot right
things by putting them upside down. Tho Cin
cinnati Gazette might have learned as much in
five minutes by trying to walk on his head, or
fitting his feet with his hat, or substituting his
coat for his breeches, or getting his devil to edit
his newspaper—or doing anything else in the
way of reversing the order of nature and the
eternal fitness of things.
But wo are glad the Gazette has got an idea
on the subject at last; and now tho question is,
will he lend a hand in helping to pat a stop to
this nonsense ? That is the question. Will he
come down or come np from Radicalism to the
platform of elementary, rudiments! common
sense ? If ho will, then let him speak out like
a man!
Then let him protest that there is no more
sense in setting the ignorance, poverty and
vice of a country to rule it, than there would bo
in bringing up the imps from Tartarus to lead
the angelic choir of heaven. Both would be
equally bound to make troublo and discord.
There is no more sense in making Magistrates
Legislators, and Postmasters out of plantation
negroes, than there would bo in sending them
to note celestial phenomena at the Smithsonian
Institute. In a word, that if the Sooth is ever
set right again, it must be done in spite of tho
entire handiwork of Radical reconstruction.
And, finally, let Mm go down on his knees,
and ask God to forgive him, that he, being an
American Republican, should have ever become
so false to his birth right as to permit himself
to talk about “setting up a government in the
South" over people born to tho same rights as
himself.
We will do him tho justice to say that ho calls
us to witness that he had no hand in this recon
struction business. Ho says:
Wo hope our readers will bear witness that
we never advocated such a plan, and that we
always hold that until the people of the South
ern States could be trusted the United, States
should govern them; not by arbitrary military
power, but by law.
It is at least enoouracing to see that he wants
to wipe his own hands of responsibility; and it
will not be long before the whole posse of them
will be of the name mind. May Heaven speed
the day.
Good Suggestion—'The Southern Press
Tho Atlanta Constitution has a wise and sen
sible article upon the improved tone of tho
Southern press in the matter of caution and
temper—In the avoidance of rancorous denun
ciation, and oven those expressions of vehe
ment and burning indignation which aro nat
urally suggested by tho situation, and that well-
founded sense of wrong and injustice with
which every Southom mind is filled. All theso
aro systematically applied to injurious pur-
poses.
We have reason to beUeve that there is not a
Southern newspaper, however obscure, which is
not carefully culled, and every expression which
can be tortured into disloyalty (so catted) fled
away, to be reproduced at somo opportune mo
ment os evidence against the town or district
where it is published, to justify some new in
fliction upon the people.
Thus, when any editor feels tempted into a
little strong writing—when he feels his indigna
tion and choler rising within him, let him bo
sure it he gives it vent, his readers have got to
pay for it. The community in which he lives
is marked for convenient reprisals. Ho may
pelt the Radicals with angry words, bnt they
will answer back with pains and penalties which
will be felt. The game is a disadvantageous
one. There is nothing to be won by it.
A party in an unfriendly court, looking for
chances for misconstruction, should weigh his
words, and be careful about exposing himself.
That is tho case of the South. And let South
er^ editors, speaking as her advocates, bo care
ful to cultivate the first quality of a good advo
cate—command of temper.
We will dose theso hints with tho Constitu
tion's peroration:
Let the Southern press adopt this policy. Let
it ventilate the true faith ever and always. Let
it avoid writing into importance unworthy and
insignificant men. Let it avoid evory flicker of
unseemly temper. Let it use patience, dignity,
judgment and reason. Let it be lowered to tho
lervcl of no characterless adventurers. Let it
stand as the embodiment of unpurchasablo hon
esty. knightly courtesy, dignified sentiment,
ana luminous talent, and we will answer for tho
good results to tho country, for the damage to
our enemies and for its own prond repnte.
Maooh and Al'ousta Railroad.—By referring
to the official proceedings of the Board of Di
rectors on the outside of this edition, it will be
seen that the Directors announce all difficulties
in the way of raising funds for the completion
of tins road at an end, and that propositions have
already been received from responsible parties
to complete the entire line, furnishing grading,
masonry, bridging, iron, chairs and spikes, and
paying all the bonded and floating debts of the
Company, and receiving the Georgia Railroad
endorsed bonds at ten thousand dollars per mile.
We hope the road will be completed by frost.
FUNERAL NOTICES.
The friends and acquaintances of Mrs. G. Bices
and family, aro respectfully invited to attend her fu
neral this afternoon, at 3 o’clock, from her late resi
dence, on First street, between Cherry and Poplar.
The friends and acquaintances of Hr. and Mrs.
F. L. Groce and of Mrs. John Hollingsworth and
family are requested to attend the funeral of Mrs.
F. L. Groce, from her late residence in Yinerille,
this morning at 9J£ o'clock.
ADVRRTISEIIIBNZS.
. SOUTHERN HOUSE.
■pARTIES visiting New York will find eomfortablo
Rooms and sood Board, at 54 West 24th Street.
Terms, 1250 per day for Single Rooms.
jeS-lm* B. ELLIOTT.
STORES TO RENT.
^PPLY AT ONCE, and secure the best Landlord
in the land, and take tho flood-tide to proiperity.
janeS-eodlw G. B. ROBERTS.
TO RENT,
GEORGIA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
H AVING fully organized our Company on a sure
and permanent basis, and having the Comptrol
ler's authority, we present to tho Southern People
what we believe to be one of the safest and best Life
Insurance Companies ever established in the South
ern Country* The Home Office is in Macon, Georgia,
where every dollar invested will remain in our midst.
The galaxy of names, given as directors and referees,
is arafficicnt guarantee of itself of the fidelity with
which this institution will be managed. The capital
is sufficient to meet all losses in every contingency.
We earnestly appeal to our citizens everywhere to
build up with ns this structure for the benefit of our
loved ones, our homes and our country.
Hundred* of thousands of dollars are yearly ab
stracted from the pockets of our people, and earned
to foreign parts to enrich strangers who have but lit
tle sympathy for us.
Can we not learn wisdom and use our means to en
rich ourselves and beautify our homes ?
Wo will try and place, in every locality, polite and
efficient Ageots to transact the business of the Com
pany. And wo cordially invite all desiring agencies
in this Company to call on the Officers, at the office
auilding, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the
two hotels, on Fourth street, where all matters of de
tail will be cheerfully given. . ^
The profits will be entirely mutual alter paying
six percent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock
guaranteed. ^ ^ LAyrTorTf p rea ident.
J. C. McBtJBNEY, Vice President.
B. J. Ligbtfoot, Secretary.
BOARD OF DIRICTOSS :
ASHER AYRES, Fertilizer, Macon. Ga.
T. C. NISBET, Iron Founder, Macon, Ga.
H. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell A Co.. Whole
sale Grocers, Macon. Ga.
JACKSON DzLOACHE. Carriage Depository. Ma-
J. C. McBDRNEY. Macon. Ga.
W. J. LAWTON, Lawton A Lawton. Macon. Ga.
DAVID T. SINGLETON, Planter. Katonton. Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS, of Cruger* Co- Bankers. AI
DE. JAifks F. BOZEMAN. Pres’t Georgia Home
Insurance Company, Colombo;. Ga.
WALLACE CUMMING, Banker. Savannah. Ga.
M. P. STOVALL. Stovall Jt Butler. Augusts. Ga.
~ l . ADAMS, Caihier National Bank, Athens. Ga.
'. M. FURLOW, America;. Ga.
the plaee will be given the nse of the parlor, kitchen,
and other furniture—tho garden. with servant to at-
. 40 per month. Af
C. H. SEARCY,
Celaparchee. Ga.
tend to ume, cow, etc. Price,
drees
juneS-lt*
WANTED,
rpWO THOUSAND of the beat PINE SHINGLES,
1 delivered at tho corner of Mulberry street and
Conrt-honse square. Partiee wiahing to contract for
famishing all can call and tee me at the above men-
tinned place.
juncS.lt W. T. MORGAN.
PROCLAMATION.
GEORGIA.
By E. B. Bollock, Governor of said State.
Whisks. Official information hag been received
at thti Department that a murder was committed in
the county of Harris, on the 3d day of April, 1809, up
on the body of Daniel R. Potter, by Thomas J. Dan
iel. aa is alleged, and that said Daniel he* fled from
Justice:
I have thought proper, therefore, to iasne this my
proclamation, hereby offering a reward of five hun
dred dollars for the apprehension and delivery of the
said Daniel, with proof sufficient to convict, to the
Sheriff of said county and State.
And I do moreover charge and require alt officers
in this State, civil and military, to be vigilant in en
deavoring to apprehend the said Daniel, in order
that he may be brought to trial for the offence with
hioh ho stands charged.
Given under my hand and the great Seal of the State,
at tho Capitol, in the city of Atlanta, this fifth day
of Jane, in the year of onr Lord one thousand eight
hundred and siity-nine, and of the Independence
of the United States, the ninety-third.
RUFUS B. BULLOCK.
Govern
Jy tho Governor:
David G. Corngo, Secretary of State.
juneS-dStwlt
In Bankruptcy.
Is tui Dmtiict Cocit or tbi Usitid States tor
TniSocTniu District or Giorcia.
m
|ln I
that a
Bankruptcy,
second general
In the matter of
EDWARD W. ALFRIEND,
Bankrupt.
OTICE is hereby given
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will
held at Americas, Go., at the J.aw Office of W. A.
Hawkins. Esq., in said district, at 2 o’clock r. u„ on
the 24th day of June. 1869.
WILLIAM C. MORRILL.
jc8-2t Assignee.
Zn Bankruptcy.
In the matter of )
JOHN R. SIMMONS, bin Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. I
N OTICE is hereby given that a second general
meeting of the creditors of said bankrupt will
be held at Atncrieus, Ga.. at the Law Office of W. A.
Hawkins. Esq- in said district, at 2 o’clock r. w— on
,h.24th Wjun.^^ b MORRILL.
je8-2t Assignee.
B ibb SHERIFF’S SALE.-Will bo sold before
the Conrt-honse door, in the city of Macon, be-
twaen the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
to satisfy a fi. fa. issued from Bihb Superior Court,
returnable to May term. 1869, in favor of Wm. A.
Black vs. F. M. McCulloch, trustee, etc.. Julia M.
McCulloch. JAMES MARTIN.
jeS-wtd Sheriff.
B ibb SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be sold before
the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, be
tween the legal hoars of sale, on the first Tuesday in
July next. 1S69. the following personal property, to-
wit: One lot of drags, medicines, and books, one old
sofa and stove. Levied on by. virtue of a distress
warrant in favor of C. S.^Vujin.vs, A. L. Edwards,
jeS-wtd
I MARTIN. Sheriff.
B ibb postponed sheriff’s sale.—wui bo
sold before the Conrt-honse door, in the city of
Macon, between the legal hoars of ssle, on tho firs
back to an alley on the west, the lot being abont 205
feet, being bounded on the west by the said alley, on
the south by the lands of Findlay and Seymour, on
the east by Second street, and on the north by the
lands of Megrath and Patterson, and distant on the
sooth side about 110 feet from Poplar street. Levied
on by virtue of and to satisfy a fl. fa. issued from
Bibb Superior Court, returnable to May term. 18o9,
in favor of Jeremiah Fuss vs. Thos. J. Flint. Prop
erty described in fi. fa. JAMES MARTIN.
jeS-wtd Sheriff.
B 1
Georgia Mutual Fire and IHfe Insu
rance Company.
This is another of those enterprises which
help to show ns that old Georgia is on rising
ground again—surmounting her pecuniary trou
bles—accumulating a Utile wealth—and arrang
ing to keep it—to set up on her own hook, and
to quit begging outsiders to do for us what wo
can and ought to do for ourselves.
Few have any suspicion of the vast amount
of money which has yearly left tho South
to pay for life and fire assurance with North
ern companies, because there were few or no
responsible home companies to take it.
The Southern people did not want to be
come underwriters. They preferred to buy la
borers and lands. These were better property
than any other.
But when we could not buy laborers, we ceas
ed to desire lands, and thus, in the absence of
more favored fields for investment, the people
are now taking stock in insurance companies,
factories, and other enterprises of the kind. We
are now getting first-lass companies, and be
fore many years they will.be gigantic.
In Alabama they have a splendid company,
under the name of the Alabama Gold Life 'In
surance Company, which is backed by the ablest
merchants and capitalists in Mobile, and now
boasts of a gold capital of three hundred thou
sand dollars. .
Here in Georgia we have several highly re
sponsible currency companies, and we adver
tised a new one yesterday—named as at the
head of fbig article, with plenty of capital and a
directory composed of some of the best men
in Georgia. - We do not donbt its complete suc
cess, and that our people now prefer to take
their.risks with*these responsible companies
rather send their money out of the South.
If we would be prosperous, we must stop all
needless drainage. We must back each other.
We must cease the miserable habit of under val
uing home enterprise. We must learn to take
pride in our own advancement and progress.
IBB SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will J>e sold before
_ j the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, be
tween the legal bears of sale, on the First Tuesday in
July next. 1869. the following described property, to-
wit: Tho southwest half of lot number fire, in
square thirty-six. fronting one bnndred and fire feet
on Fifth street; levied on by virtue of and to satisfy
a fi. fa- issued from Bibb Superior Court, returnable
to May term. 1869. in faror of Carhart A Curd vs. B.
T. Bullish, said fi. fa. beinc transferred to Turpin A
Olden, and property pointed out by them.
JAMES MARTIN,
juneS-td Sheriff.
B ibb SHERIFF’S SALE.—wm be sold before
the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the Fret Tuesday in
July next, 1869, the following described property, to-
wit: Ninety feet of the south end of lot number
eleven, block eighty-thrcc. fronting on Washington
Avenue, containing one dwelling and out-houses:
levied on by virtne of a fi. fa., issued from Bibb
Court of Ordinary of said county, against Jese c B.
Carroll, Administrator of Mary A. E. Simmons, do-
ceased. Property pointed out by Wm- M. Riley,
plaintiff:
JAMES MARTIN,
juneS-td
Sheriff
A Lotus Earthquake.—The Columbus En
quirer thlnlrq there was a young earthquake
shock in that city last Wednesday night. There
is a screw loose somewhere in the machinery of
the mundane system.
B MIBB SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will be sold before
M the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in
July next, 1869. the following described property, to-
wit: The undivided interest of N. Mallerwein. it
being tho one-half of eleven acres of lend, bounder
by the lands of Jacob Scholl. Margaret Berkucr, and
Warren Riley: said land being about three miles
from Macon, and about three hundred yards north
east of the Jrotnrthisad; Utmost Iff gklM of and
to satisfy a fi-fa., issued from Bibb Snperior Court,
returnable to May term, 1868, in lavor of J. E. J.
Franks ts. N. Mallerwein. .....
JAMES MARTIN.
jnneS-td Sheriff
nv ABvmTziBMzom.
B IBB SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will be sold before
tho Court-house door, in the city of Macon, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the first Tueseay in
July next, the following personal property, to-wit:
One large sorrell horse and bread-wagon, the proper
ty of Mark Isaacs, to satisfy a fi. fa., issued from Bibb
Superior Court, returnable to May term, 1S09, in fa
vor of Augustas Bound vs. Mark Isaacs, plaintiff,
and Emanuel Isaacs, Secretai^^. mabtin<
juneS-ld Sheriff.
B
IBB SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will be sold before
tween
Parts of lots one and two, square forty, fronting
about thirty feet on Second street, and running back
to an alley on the west; the lot being about 205 feet,
being bounded on the west by the said alley, on the
south by the lands of Findlay and Seymour, on the
north by the lands of Jacob Dinkier, and distant on
the south side about 110 feet from Poplar street;
levied on by virtue of and to satisfy two tax fi. fas.,
issued by F. MI "Heath, Tax collector, vs. T. J. Flint,
trustee, and T- J, Flint, giiardian^for Juda Mou^hon.
juneS-id
aian tor Jatia M ought
JAMES MARTIN,
Sheriff
B ibb SHERIFF'S SALE.—Will be sold before
the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, be
tween the legal hours of sale, on the First Tuesday in
July next, 1869, the following described property, to-
wit: 712 acres of land, in the Warrior district, on
Eachucone Creek, adjoiniFg finds of Joseph Doug
lass and others. I will sell so much of said land as
will satisfy a tax fi. fa., issued by F. if. Heath. Tax-
Collector, vs. Geo. W. Huckerby, Executor, Wm.
Huckerby for State and county tax for the year 1869.
JAMaS MARTIN,
juneS-td Sheriff.
narri;s A Howell, Wilmington, N C
Gen Augustus Young, Charlotte, N C
Wm B Wright. Fayetteville, N C
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro, N C
Wm M Lawton, Charleston, SC ^
Jas P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green
ville. S C
R Furman, D D. Newberry Court House, S C
JOB Dargan, D D, Sumpter, 8 C
S T Aikin, Knoxville, Tenn „
Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaule,
Kufanla, Ala
Theodore Harris, President Louisville Insurance end
Banking Company, Louisville, Ky
Wm D Miller, Lynchburg, Ve
T C S Ferguson, Lyncbbnrg, Ve
D U Beldwin A Co, New York
Golthwcight. Rice A Semple, Montgomery. Ale
Ex-Gov J G Shorter. Eufaule, Ale
L L Warren, President Fells City National Bank,
Louisvill
Louisville. Ky
Gordon, Owens A Stokes, Abbeville, Ale
P U Pepper A Co, Mobile, Ale
Josieh Morris, Banker, Montgomery. Ale
Hugh McColI, Commissioner, New Orleans, La
Wood, Low A Ludwigsen, New Orleans. La
Noble A Brothers, Iron Works, Rome, Ge
Gen A R Lawton. Savannah, Ge
Gen A 11 Colquitt, Baker County, Ge
Thos H Willingham. Dougherty County, Ge
James Callaway. Atlanta, Ge
g >l Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga
r T W Keen. Salisbury, N C
Salisbury, N C
- J«» UIUMI, JCMtaj, iUDlkUBUl, urceuiuuiu, 41 C
Hon E G Keade, bupreme Court Judge. Roxboro, N C
Hon C S Winstead. Roxboro. N C
BP Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh. N C
J P Dillingham, Newbern. N 0
Khbcrt Thompson, Esq. Wholesale Grocer, Nashville,
Tennessee
Hon John Erikin, Judge U S Court. Atlanta. Ga
j*6-tf
Zn Bankruptcy.
Is Tni District Coubt or tbi Usitib States, roi
THI Southsas Distuct or Gioigu.
In the Matter of
ALBERT WILCOX—Bankrupt.
THE. said Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
X for a discharge from all his debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867. notice is hereby
S ven to all persons interested to appear on the 25th
taof June. I860, at 5 o’clock, a. *.. at Chambeisof
said District Court, before Frank 8. ilesseltine. Esq.,
one of the Registers of said Court in Bankruptcy at
his office at the Brown House. Macon. Ga.. and snow
cause why tho prayer of the said petition of the Bank
rupt should not bo granted. And further notice ii
given that the second and third meetings of croilitors,
will be held at the same time and place.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia. thi« 5th day of June.
1869. JAMES McPHEKSON, Clerk.
juS-lt
Zn Bankruptcy
Is tui Distuct Cocbt or tbi Usitid States, fob
thi Southern District or Georgia.
GEOKUK of WILBUR—Bankrupt} In Bankruptcy.
3 I’l) tile creditors of Goorge O. Wilber. Bankr
L This is to give you notice that tho Court ha
ered a second General Meeting of the creditors of
George G. Wilbur, to be held at tho Register’s office,
room 72, Lanier House, Macon, Ga., on the 9th day
of Jnne, 1869, at 2 o’clock r. u_ for the purposes
mentioned in the 27th section of the Bankrupt Act.
Bated at Macon. Ga.. May 28,1869.
KOBEhT A. NISBET.
JOSEPH K.MURRAV,
Assignees in Bankruptcy of Goorge G. Wilbur.
may29
Zn Bankruptcy.
Is tub District Couit or thi Unitko States, roa
thi Southiin District or Gioigia.
In the matter of ' 1
JESSE W. FEARS. J-In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. }
T O the creditors of Jeaae W. Fears, Bankrupt: This
is to giye yon notice that the Court has ordered a
second general meoting of tho creditors of Jesse W.
Fears, to be held at the Register’s office, room 72,
Lanier House, Maeon. Ga^ on the .^h day of June.
1869. at 2o’eloek r. u.. for the purposes mentioned in
the 27th Section of the Bankrupt Act.
Dated at Macon, Ga., May 28.1869.
koBERT A. NISBET.
JOSEPH E. MURRAY,
Assignee; in Bankruptcy of Jesse W. Fears.
may30-law2w
Zn Bankruptcy.
In Tin District Court or thi Ukitid States, tor
thi Southiii Distuct or Gioigia.
In the matter of 1
BENJAMIN F. ADAMS. J-In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt)
rpO the creditors of Benjamin F. Adams. Bankrupt .
X This is to give yon notice that the Conrt has or
dered a second general meeting of the creditors of
Benjamin F. Adams, to be held at the Register’s
offiee. room.72, Lanier nousc. Macon, Ga. on the 9th
day of June, 1V-.', at 10 o'clock A. U.. for the pur
poses mentioned in the 27th Section of tho Bankrupt
Act
Dated at Maeon, Ga„ May 28.18G9.
ROBERT A. NISBET.
JOSEPH E. MURRAY.
maj30-law2w Assignees.
Zn Bankruptcy.
In the Distuct Court or thi Uutid Stati3, rom
thi Southibs Distuct or Gioaota.
In the matter of 1 T _
LUCIUS M. LAMAR—Bankrupt. J “ Bankruptcy.
iTHltho creditors of Lucius M. Lamar, Bankrupt:
X This is to give you notico that tho Court has or
dered a second general meeting of the creditor! of
Lucius M. Lamar, to be held at the Register’s office,
room 72, Lanier House, Macon. Ga., on the 8th day of
June. A. D.. 1869, at 19 o’clock a. >.. for the purposes
mentioned in the 27th Section of the Bankrupt Act.
Dated at Macon, Ga., May 28.1869.
ROBERT A. NISBET.
JOSEPH E. MURRAY. ^
maj30-lxw2w Assignees of L. M. Lamar. *
JEW YORK STORE.
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHUBST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA.,
"DECEIVE DEPOSITS. BUY AND BELL BX-
JlL CHANGE, GOLD. SILVER. Slooks. Bonds and
U ncurren t Funds.
OOLLEOTIOFS MADE OF ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
SV-Offiee open at all hours of the day.
[septl-lyrl
FIRST N1TI0NAIB1NK OF MACON.
I. C. PLANT....™ Prxsidxxt.
W. W. WBIGLEY, CA8HIIB.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
D iscount, deposit and collection.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Liberal advances made on shipments of Cotton to
any good Northern or European houses.
Collections promptly attended it.
DIRECTORS :
H.L. Jewett, Wm. T.'Liehtfoot, G. H. Haxlehuist, W.
I- C. PLANT & SON,
Bankers and Brokers,
National Bank Building, on
V/ Cherry street, second door from the corner of
becond street. Will receive Deposits, Buy Sight and
lime Exchange on the North, Savannah, Augusta
and other points, make liberal advances on Cotton in
More m Macon, or on shipments of Cotton to good
N orthern or European houses, or on Bonds, Stocks
or other good securities. Will purchase and sell
BONDS, STOCKS,
GOLD,
SILVEIi,
and make investments for parties as they may direct.
may3-8m* ^
: ■ ' :
GREAT REDUCTIONS
IN PRICES OF
JUST RECEIVED,
FROM A BANKRUPT SALE IN
NEW YORK CITY,
At the following Prices:
Striped and Cheeked Hoiambiquei at 2Scta_
Satin Stripe Belgravia at 43cis..
Broche Grenadine at 25ets.
Beet Crepe Marette at 35cts..
Japanese Check! at SOota.,
White Barege at SSota..
Fast Colored Lawns at 20cta..
Solid Colored Lawns at 25cts.
8-4 Linen Damask at TSets^
, 4-4 Fine Bleaching at 15cts.. worth 2Dcta,
White Nan took Muslin at 25c ts.. worth 40cts.,
India Mull at 25ets., worth 50eta.,
Napkins at 8100 rer doxen.
We also hare in Store, anew lot of
J1PUESE SILK,
ORGANDIES,
WHITE & PUFF PIQUES,
And other Goods too numerous to mention, which
will be sold equally as cheap.
Call Early and Examine the Stock.
S. WAXELBAC1H BRO.&CO.
MAT. HAftBALSOir.
J0HF B. PAYLOR.
JAM SB M. WINSTEAD.
NEW TOBACCO HOUSE!
IN MACON.
HAMALSON, PAYLOR & 00.,
T%9T 9% TMTTFAOTPTLBRS’ agents
FOR THE SALE OF
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO
No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH’S BLOCK, MACON, GA.,
Seep the Xargest Stock of Manufactured Tobacco in the City.
ALSO.
SMOKING TOBACCO AND CIGARS. ^
SuneB-dSm
WIDOWS’ & ORPHANS’
BENEFIT
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
132 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
Cash Assets,
$1,250,000.
rpHEontire surplus, or Not Profits divided among tho policy-holders, dividends being paid annually IN
CASH. Polieiei itsned on all the usual plans, with some NEW AND ATTRACTIVE FEATURES, which
the Agent wilt eiplain. ALL POLICIES ISSUED ARE NON-FORFEITING.
XL. S. SV&WBU, Oen’l Ag’t, Augusts, Oa.
WM. W. OAXLZVBB, Agent, Macon, Oa.
iuno6-tf -
E13IJNr:BTJltGr ALB,
LONDON PORTER, CLARET WINES, Pure COGNAC RRANB1ES, ^
OECAMPAGJWE.
Fiii© Ry© and. IBoixrboii "Whiskies,
MADEIRA, SHERRT and FORT WINE,
juncG-tf
UGHTF00T & JAQ,TJES.
MERCHANTS AND BUYERS OF
DRY GOODS
Generally, should not tail to examine the large
Stock of
Dry Goods,
ClotMng,
BOOTS & SHOES,
IsTotions, Etc.,
At tbu NEW YORK STORE, which, for prices, can
not be beat this side of New York. —i.
J9*Call and examine our Stock and convince
yourself.
8. WAXELBAUM BRO. & CO.
PERSONS VISITING THE CITY
TO BTTY GOODS
WILL PLEASE BEAR IN MIND THAT
S. T. COLEMAN
■HAS THE-
LARGEST VARIETY
IN THIS MARKET,
AND CAN FIIiI.
A MEMORANDUM OF ANY SIZE
WITH ENTIRE SATISFACTION TO THE PURCHASER.
VERY REGENT ARRIVALS
J
O F
Many Handsome Goods
Have Added Great Interest to our Stocky
which is now as Attractive as at any
Period of the Season!
Onr Policy being to increase business, we shall make such prices
as will not tail to accomplish that end. je6-tf