Newspaper Page Text
Advertising Index.
DisBolution—Jones, Baxter A- Day.
To Stockholders Macon A Augusta Railroad
CommifHSon Merchants—Jones A Baxter.
Miller Wanted—>\ and A. F. Tift, Albany.
Horses and Mnlea—Anderson .V Ballard.
Plantation ami Residence for Sale.
Como One ! Como All!—Mr. M. M. Davis
Quinine—Harris, Clay 4 Co.
.Tones Sheriff Halo.
Auction—H. H. Briers.
Successful Treatment—Dr. Hunter.
W. A. HOPSON & CO.
We offer for Thirty bay, the whole of oar Urge
*na magnificent Stock of Sommer Goods AT COST.
We make this grand clearing out sale to be pre
pared for our Fall Stock, which will be heavy, and
unusually attractive.
Wo wish to do a lively trade, and increase the
popularity of our establishment.
Tilts stock is entirely new. and was bonght at tbo
LOWEST CASH PRICES.
We nse no deception to sell our goods. We mean
what we say. Wo offer this
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
was lying: saw officer Whippier guarding the door,
went in and saw the officer receive the ball which
Dr. Mattauer had cut out of the abdomen of de
ceased: saw a negro there that to the best of nir
knowledge and belief was George Allen, now present
m Court: have seen George Allen twice: perhaps
forty-live minutes in all: could pick him out in this
Court-room: saw 1dm at the ehantv near the guard
house. and then I saw him on tfie stand as a wit
ness; I ought to know a man when I see him twice:
George Allen was asked by some one In the room
what the Jew killed the man for.
Cross-examined : I said in my direct examination
that X thought the witness George Alien, now in
Court: was the man that I saw in the shanty; could
have picked him out anywhere: I thought that to
of my knowledge and belief I knew
stock: AT COST! ' the man. was sufficient to prove his identity: I stated
• | at flint that to the best of my knowledge aud belief
And believe it is the best opnortunitv ever nffornA ‘ witness, George Alien, is the man I saw at the
- * s. 1 I ft nt V U'lirfrt rl Awno/l »r*. 1^1^ rr. ,11.1 Met l-MAM ki.
buyers to eecuro FRESH, FUST-CLASS GOODS
CHEAP.
FOB SALE BY
L,. W. HUNT & CO,
DRUGGISTS, MACON, GEORGIA.
aug 3l-tf
REDHIVUS!
1 lie S» S, of 1861,
Or Dr. JECSON'S Original Southern SooTniso
Svnri- FOR CnruDRUN- Text n I to, Is again resnaci-
ttfed! It is & Corrigan of t!,o Bo,cel disorder*
contingent upon tins period: a grateful Carmina
tive ; a nutritious Syrup ; and a gentle Anodyne,
inducing calm and refreshing repose, without the
pernicious and distressing reactionary disturbance
of tho nervous system that results from tho exhibi
tion Of most preparations—czprrstly made for chil
dren.^Its use in tho Southern States, as far back
as 1862, established its reputation as a Southern In
stitution, and, as a medicino unrivalled, and as be
ing the best and safest preparation for children
teething, ensuring rest to MOTnEits and nurses and
rf llef and strength to their infants. It is therefore
no ndr medicine, and needs no advertising where it
is best known. Every precaution has been taken
to preserve and protect it from fraudulent counter
feits. It is manufactured only at the Laboratory
°f Corfu, Tompkins 4 Hurd, members of and suc
cessors to tho old established Southern Dbco House
of Harral. Rislet & Kitchen, 141 Chambers
stroct, Now York, to whom all orders should ho ad
dressed. and is for salo to tho citizens of Macon by
Harris, Clat * Co.; Etbridgo <fc Davis, Eatonton,
Ga., and all respectable Druggists.
septl-dood.Vwtf.
WINTERS M 4KHIIOI SK.
The impreesion may be made upon the minds of
some pereons, that Messrs. Adams, Jones 4 Rey
nolds, in leaving their old warehouse on Poplar
street, have retired from the business. Such U not
the fact. They are now located in their new, com
modious and fire proof warehouse on Fourth street,
near tho paseenger shed, where their planting
friends will find them through the coming season,
ready to receivo, store and sell cotton and extend
planters every accommodatmn and advantage
which this market affords. Send your cotton to
Adams. Jones 4 Reynolds, as heretofore, and they
will guarantee satisfaction. augd-lm
CITY ^ IFF .A. I IRS.
English Female Bitters regulates and restores.
E. F. B. will euro your sick wifo.
Physicians aro invited to test E. F. B.
E. F. B. is adapted to old and young females,
angl-lm
Delays are Dakoehous.—That poor, emaciated
conaumptiYO, who is now beyond all hopo of re
covery, might now bo halo and beariy had he not
neglected that slight cough. Bo advised, if you
havo a cough or cold, get at once a bottlo of DR.
THIT'S EXPECTORANT and you will soon be re
lieved. Do not put it off.
PAINLESS DIGESTION.
“No man,” says Sir Astley Cooper, “ought to
know by his sensations that he has a stomach.” In
other words, when digestion is perfect tliero is neith
er pain nor uneasiness in tho region wlicro it takes
plaoe. Nausea, want of appetite, flatulency, oppres
sion after oating, shooting pains in tho epigastrium,
a flushing of tho face at meal times, and a furred
tongno in tho morning, are among tho direct symp
toms of indigestion. Constipation, biliousness,
hoadacho, nervous irritability, physical weakness,
and low spirits, aro its almost invariable accompani
ments. All tlioso indications of dyspepsia, whether
immediate or secondary, aro usually aggravated by
hot weather.
close of summer is, therefore, tho season
when tho victim of dyspepsia most urgently needs a
tonic and regulating medicine. Of course, every
invalid has many advisers. Ono friend rooommonds
ono drug, another another; but in a multitudo of
counsellors there is not always safety. Tho stand
ard remedy for tbo present ago for indigestion, in
all its stages, is nOSTETTER’S STOMACH BIT
TERS. Timo, that proves all things, has established
its repntation on an impregnable foundation—tho
spontaneous testimony of millions of intelligent
witnesses. No acrid oil or acid defiles its stimula
ting principle; its tonio constituents aro tho fine
that botanical rcsoacli lias yet discovered; it com
bines tho properties of a gentle eynentai, a blood
dopurent, and an anti-bilious medicino, with invig
orating qualities of tho highest ordor, and is admit
ted, both by tbo public and tbo profession, to bo
tho surest protection against all diseases that aro
produced or propogatod by pestiferous air or un
wbolcsomo water, that lias ever been used in tho
Unitod States or Tropical America.
In cases of constipation resulting from a want of
muscular tono in tho intestines, tho effect of tho
Bitters is perfectly marvellous; and without tho
dangerous sequences of meremy, it restores the
disordered liver to a normal condition.
King of Chills never fails.
Substitute for quinino. King of Chills.
King of Chills cures dumb and shaking chills.
King of Chills cures overy other day chills,
augl-lm , '
And ho did many wonderful works, insomuch that
his namo was pronounced in many tongues,
tliero camo unto fatal, 4uditli, from tho seapoit of
Now Bedford, who had been sick for many years—
and after some days her pains wero gone. She slept
soundly, and did rejoice in eating her food.
Asa, from tlioso which aro called Quakers, in tho
great city of Philadelphia, wroto an epistle saying
O Doctor! accept tliou this money, which is called
greenbacks, and hath tho picturo of Abraham, thy
friend; on ono end. For verily I was weak, exhaust
ed rutfl despondent; I ato but little, and suffered
many paius, and thy Plantation Bittwis gavo mo
health, likened only unto the vigor of youth. And
upon such as are afflicted with liver complaint, with
sour stomach, with general debility and dyspept
pains, in all parts of the land did these Bitters pro
ducts astonishing cures.
Magnolia Water.—Superior to tho best- import
German Cologne, and sold at half tho price.
nug20-cod & wlw.
Third dav chills cured with King of Chills.
King of Chills cures seventh day chills.
After trying every other known remedy. King
Chills will cure you. augl-lm
We ask attention to tlio following testimonial
from Hon. A. H. Stephens as to tho efficacy of Sol
omons’ Invigorating Bitters:
Liberty H all.
Crawtordyille, Ga., August 14, 1SG9. j
Messrs. A. -4. Solomons t& Co., Drugylsts, Sava
tiah, Ga.:
Gentlemen : Please send mo half a dozen bottles
of your Bitters. I have been using them lately upon
the recommendation of a friend, withdtcided benefit,
in giving tono to tho digestive organs and general
strength to tho system. Send by express, with value
endorsed, C. O. D. Yours respectfully,
(Signed) Alexander H. Stephens.
&ug20-lm
$100 for a case of chills which Dromgoolo & Co
cannot cure with their King of Chills.
A permanent cure. King of Chills.
Quit shaking, by using King of Chills,
augl-lm
WEDNESDA Y MORNING, SEPT. 1,18G9.
Preliminary Examination of Lons Lilientiial,
ClTAROED WITH THE MURDER OF AARON KzMP.—
i Day.—Court met yesterday pursuant to
adjournment, and at a quarter after nine a. m., the
Sheriff entered tho Court-room with the prisoner in
charge. As on the preceding day the Court-room
was crowded, and mostly by negroes, who seem to
take great interest in tho riault of tho case. At 10
clock the case was called Justices Wyche, Logan,
Burnett. Harman and Schofield on tho bench.
The counsel for tho State then stated that at this
point in tho caao they hail no more evidence to
offer; upon which CoL Whittle, on behalf of tho
prisoner, stated that his client would make his state
ment beforo tho Court, giving an account of tho
events as they actually occurred.
The prisoner, standing before tho Court, then
said: On the 28th of January last, I was eighteen
years old; my name is Louis Lilienttial: I was in
the store at tho time the deceased anil Geo. Allen
arae in; I camo to Macon on tho 2d of May, 1SGG;
was engaged by Messrs. Nussbaum <fc Dannenberg
i clerk for them: staid with them five months, and
because I got better wages, I wont to Jlr. Schenr-
man's, in Griffin; staid with him from October 1st,
lsGG. to the 1st day of July, 1867: went back to
Nussbaum <fc Dannenberg’s on tho first day of July,
from Griffin to Macon, and staid till first of Octo
ber, when I went back and staid with Mr. Schcurman
till 2d of May, 18G8; on that day I left to go North,
and go to college; I staid in college four months
id came back to Nussbaum k Dannenberg’s,where
have remained until this timo.
When George Allen and the deceased camo in tho
store, Mr. Nussbaum had been waiting on them,
and told mo to show them a coat, because Mr.
Ilirscli wanted to sco him on business, and ho
handed his customers over to me; I showed him a
coat, but ho was not suited; he asked mo then for
a pair of shoes; I could not suit him in the shoes;
ho asked mo at what price I would soil him a pair of
boots; I told him (tho deceased) tbreo dollars to
three and a half and upwards; deceased asked mo
> show him a pair, and‘1 told him to walk up stairs;
took matches along beforehand and then got on
littlo steps under tho gaslight to light the gas; while
I was doing that, the deceased walked up to somo
boxes of hoaieiy standing there, and while lighting
ftiho gas I saw him place a box of hosieiy under his
coat; ho put his hands behind him, and backed up
to some boxes of boots and shoes standing near
him; he did not take his hands from behind him; I
asked him what nnmbcr of boots bo wore; he said
nnmbcr ten; and did not tell mo what kind he
wanted, nor chango liia position from tho way ho
stood when ho took tho box of hosiery; my littlo
brother had come up jnst a few minutes beforo
that; seeing ho had atohn something. I went into
the back room and took from under tho pillow of
my bod a Smith k Wesson’s revolver—a five shoot
er; I walked back to tho doccasod and laid my hand
on his right shoulder, or somewhere near there; I
said: “Uncle, give up what you stole;” ho broko and
run, and I think in running I tore his coat some
where on tho right shoulder; I hallooed “hold on-
stop thief;” ho kept on running, and whon he was one
or two steps down the stairs I fired; I did not
mean to shoot the decoased at all; ho rnn down
stairs and went outside in front of Wriglcy & Knott's
hardwaro store, where they caught him; he said ho
was shot, and I said I shot him: Mr. Avant, the police
man, camo along; I went into the atoro with him
and asked Sir. Nussbaum to ball mo out; Mr. Avant
said it could not bo done: I put on my coat and h*t
and went with Mr. Avaut to where they had laid
deceased on side walk in front of tlio last door of
Wrigloy A Knott’s Btore; Mr. Avant looked over
some onos shoulder and saw him lying there; I stood
by his side and told him to como on and he canied
mo to prison; that’s all, sir.
Upon reading prisoner’s statement, bo begged
lcavo to •apply an omission, saying: I forgot to say
that after I had shot deceased he dropped tiio box
of hosiery from under his coat upon the third step
of tho storo leading down stairs into tho stroet; I
picked it up and brought it down and showed it to
several about there; think my little brother after
wards took the box out of my hand, and I do not
knotf what, afterwards, becamo of it; that is alL
Tho prisoner, by request of Hon. Geo. M. Logan,
ono of tho Magistrates, signed tho statement just
made by tho prisoner.
By order of tho Court the negro witness, George
Allen, was then introduced for tho purpose of iden-
fication. The prisoner stated that George was the
negro who accompanied deceased.
Mr. T. D. Tinsley, sworn on tho part of tho de
fense, says: I saw George Allen on last Saturday
afternoon; I saw him in the crowd collected around
the negro who was shot; it was on tho street near
Dr. Mettauer’s office.
Here, in compliance with tho wishes of counsel,
George Allen, the negro witness of tho day before
was lecalled. George said: I do not know as I
over seed Mr. Tinsley; I seed Aaron Kemp lying on
do sidewalk, jnst lo’ro Massenburg's corner: dar'e
whar we put him on do dray; derc was a great many
people dar: I don't think dev was all colored pco-
T j: 1 — .nv tlm iwtnlA lltr
shanty where deceased was lying: did not know his
name at the time; George Allen was asked by some
one in the room, “What did the Jew kill him for ? n
and George Alien, who was at the head of the dying
man, said in answer. “For nothing, but because he
wouldn’t trade with him:” the room was full of peo
ple; I noticed Mayor Obear. Col. Cummings, Capt.
Simpson and others on the outside of the premises:
I was inside tho room when the ball was given to
officer Whippier*, the room was a very small one: I
have examined the premises where Aaron Kemp
was shot; (here a diagram was shown to the witness:)
he told Aaron to give np the box be had stolen; I
did not halloo or say anything*, Mr. Hirsch, one of
our clerks, and another’ gentleman. Mr. E. Woolf,
and Mr. Nossbanm were down stairs; Mr. Nussbaum
and Mr. Hirsch were in the back part of the store;
Mr. Allbrigbt was there also; I think when brother
and the negroes went up stairs four persons beside
me were below, Mr. Hirsch. Mr. Nussbaum. Mr.
Woolf and Mr. Allbrigbt: my brother said n it a
word about boots when he ordered him to give up
the box; brother bad the gas lighted; when I got up
stairs he was standing near it: when I came up he
went back into his room.
Tb*> Cou r £ then adjourned until 10 o'clock this
morning.
New Cotton.—There were received yesterday,
for storage and eale in this market, 120 bales of cot
ton. out of a lot of 147 bales brought up on the
Southwestern Railroad. A train of ten cars, filled
with new cotton, came in last night from Columbus,
but it will go on through to Savannah.
While on tli$ subject of new cotton we night
state that up to this morning there have been re
ceived of the new crop of cotton at this point 431
bales, all of which have been sold and shipped but
about 125 bales.
The stock on hand in this market this morning,
by actual count, is 179 bales, of which about GO
bales aro of the old crop, and in future cotton
statements we shall make that amount the stock on
September 1,1369.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
I think tlila diagram is correct as to the position of
the goods in the store; I Mirths premises yesterday I
and again this morning; the piles of goods on the
UMMge way near the stairs avenge eight feet high,
I should think; if a person was proceeding from tho
gaslight to tho steps for the purpose of running
down the stairs, he would have to run a drenitons
course; he could not climb over the goods, they aro
too high; a person standing at A, on the diagram,
conld not aes a person standing at the head of the
stairs, owing to the goods. Me would have to go
down the passage near the letter G before be could
eco a man on tho stairs.
Tbo Court then adjourned till 3 o'clock r. w.
AFTERNOON FSOCEEDXNOS.
Court met pursuant to adjournment, and the ex
amination of witnesses was resumed. Immediately
after the testimony of the last witness was read,
Mr. Zander then said: Standing at C, a man might
see the head and shoulders of a man standing at the
head of tho stain; in order for tho prisoner to have
been able to shoot Aaron Kemp, he most havo been
as far as tho point indicated by the letter B; have
never known prisoner intimately; it may have been
two or three years since I first met with him; I knew
liis character from hearsay; know cotliing against
it, until the shooting; be is a co-religionist of mine,
and bad there been a word against his character, I
should most certainly have known it; from uiv
knowledge of Mr. LQienthat's character, previous
to the shooting affair, I should say it was good; Mr.
Dannenberg, one of his employers, stated to mo
previous to bis leaving for New York: *T can boast
of as good and honest a sot of clerks as can be ob
tained anywhere;" I consider the character of the
prisoner good for lipnesty and integrity; also con
sider him a quiet and peaceable citizen; saw George
Allen twice on the evening that deceased was shot;
met Mr. Shropehire (local editor of tho Tzuoura)
at the store of Messrs. Nossbanm 4 Dannenberg,
and with him went to view tho body; Capt. Simpson
cautioned Mr. Shropshire not to say anything about
the case in his paper in my presence; George Allen
wae there at the time: he (George Allen) gave Mr.
Shropehiro an entirely different account from what
he had given mo previously, the story he told Mr.
Shropshire was somewhat different fromtbathehaa
sworn to on the stand as a witness; he told Mr.
Shropeliiro the Jew said Aaron had stolen some
thing: he added: “I swear I didn’t see anything;"
A Nxcno Stabbed On Monday night last a ne
gro man named Henry Childers dangerously, if not
fatally, stabbed another negro man named George
McQueen, in the hall of the “Ax Company" (col
ored), on Cotton Avenue. The difficulty grew out
of whisky and cards, we understand. In a few mo
ments after tho stabbing was done, Capt J. A.
Simpeon and several of his officers wero on the
premises. They found the negro was stabbed be
tween the neck aud collar bone on the left side, and
was rapidly bleeding to death, but Capt S. succeeded
in stopping the hemorage until Dr. Hall arrived,
who dressed the wound described and also two oth
ers on the left arm. Childers effected his escape,
as it was raining hard at the time and very dark,
and he had so much the start of tho officers that no
pursuit was made. McQueen fat lying in a very crit
ical condition, anti will probably die.
Mayor’s Court.—One of tho “poor down trodden
children of Ham,” who bleed whisky better than
hog and hominy, or he would havo spent his money
for the latter instead of the former, was found
snugly enaoonced, on Monday night list, in a rear
building on one of our citizen's premises, “sweetly
sleeping." and was rudely aroused by an officer and
furnished lodging in that abominable hotel on
Fourth street, known as the City Guard-house.
After a nap for the balance of the night, on tho soft
side of an oak board, the Mayor charged him five
dollars—and this was all that was done in this Court
yesterday.
Uf to Tdcz.—We aro pleased to announce that
Mr. Granniss is fully up to time in the construction
of the new bridge across the Echeeonneo Creek, on
the Houston road, as it ia now ready fdr use by the
traveling public, and vehicles of any description can
croea in perfect safety. This ia the way to pat
things through, and we congratulate our readers in
all that region round about, that they can now visit
each other bn Sundays and all go to church togeth
er, and while there, ask for a few bletsings on all
energetic bridge-builders.
Watches and Jewxehx repaired at L. H. Wing’s,
48 Second stroet.
Words to Mothers.—'Wo have tbo pleasure of
announcing tho revival of Dr. Jenson’s celebrated
medicine, Southern Soothing Syrup, which thou
sands of Southern mothers and nurses have exten
sively need and justly extolled for its gentle ano-
lio stated that tho Jew took him by tho coat and held I dyne qualities and nutritive support to infant life.
thepi8t°l to him. I Refreshing sleep ia induced, which is the animus of
Cross examined: I know Msj. Gallagher; he was ______ .
almost kneeling by deceased when I went there with * healthy, rigorous child constitution. To secure
Mr. Shropshire; I don't think Maj. Gallagher heard this everything of a distressing influence upon tho
what was said to Mr. Shropshire; white Mr. Gal- I nervous system, so inimical to infant life, is dis-
££ preparation. Mothers and nurses
ear, upon which tho Major got up ind went out; I u ®° ® T hl ** Te J 0111 owu rea L » n| l the Uvcs of
.nd never doubted tho identity of George Allen; I felt your infant charges. Sco advertisement “8. 18 3.
i; I in doubt as to bow I had better express myself,with 613 "
sovcral gentlemen on Monday morning; at a qnar- 1
ter past nine, I first visited the scene of the murder;
have been there to-day and re-examined the place; i „
did not measure the distances laid down in the dis- Wm< » a ' 48 Secondjdroet.
gram now before tho Court, but I givo the opinion T _ ~ ...
that the diagram is correct, to tbo bu»t of my knowl- Just Received.—-Messrs. Ha^ns 4 Liownhavo
edge anti belief, having seen both tho room’and tho j jnst received at their News Depot, No. 4G Second
Call and Examine Watches and Diamonds at L.
diagram; by the words “knowledge and belief,” I
mean as far an I know, and bo far as I believe from
ray knowledge; when I I now anything. I believe it
to be a/arf, (great laughter;) am not an American,
MAT. HARRATiSOS.
JOHN 0. PATLOE.
JAMKS X. WIXBTRAD.
-street, tho f H-min;- Sax- ii-w-papera ami petto i-
;kals
Harper's Weekly, Harper's Bazar, Literary Al
and I g'ivo my ideas tho best way that I know how; bum, Tho Emerald, Kew York Mercury, Day’s Do
it I were asked if Judge Wyche was on that
I would say to the beat of my knowledge and belief
that is Mr. Wyche; (roars of laughter:) that is my
| ings and Sporting Times.
Gueat Yaelett of Silver ware at L. H. Wing's, 48
way of speaking; If yon tell mo anything, I respect
U m a Pnnrl nf TnaHff* U lATtU^Wnff T n»T« llA&nl I fcJOCOlla BtTCS-l.
A wonderful FACT is that the use of a good mod-
it in a Court of Justice as something I have heard
positive; as regards identity of person. I always say
“to tho beet of my knowledge and belief;” the state
ment I heard mailo by George Allen to Mr. Shrop- icine as a preventive of disease may cause a whole
shtro, was nude a quarter of an hour after tho first I country to be considered healthy. 24,480 packages of
READ THESE LINES AND FONDER THEM WELL
Tlio best teets of tho merits of my proprietary
article is to ascertain what is thought of it at home
where it is manufactured. Such a test Lippman
Pvrafugo can well stand, as to-day it is decidedly
tho favorite remedy for chills and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the city
of Savannah where it is prepared. Tho principal
dmggtsts of the city would as much think of doing
without castor oil in their stores as to bo without
this popular (and deservedly so) remedy. It is a
vegetable preparation free from deleterious drugs,
and acts as a tonic upon tlio entire system, thereby
invigorating the system, so much so as to enable it
to throw- off disease. Pyrafnge does not nauseate
or sicken the patient, and can bo taken by the most
delicate persons without fear. If should always bo
at hand, as chills and fever creep upon ns so
stcaltluly that we aro not aware of its approach un
til it is upon ns. A word to the wise is sufficient.—
Savannah Jforning Xeics. may 2-tf
pie;' I didn't know- any of ’ tho wliito people dar;
don't know Sir. Tinsloy; If I seed him don't know
lar was ono white man dar I knowed. de man
got liia monev; should know his namo if I heard
it; think it was Avant, hut don’t know; Aaron wasn't
shot at do comer; I said de reason de man shot
Yaren was because ho didn't givo up his money;
didn't rav nnffin at all bout his not trading; ef ho
hadn't traded whar did ho get his shirts? dat is what
I said; I never heard no colored man say dat Aaron
got shot kase ho wouldn't trade wid do Jew. nor dat
I had said so to anybody; when I went to Carey W.
Cox's arter a bucket of water, do Doctor came: I
ramt dere; I went to my house arter some pillows
to lav do man on: have tole you several times wot I
said; never tolo Dr. Mettaner dat Aaron got shot
kase he wouldn't trade; don't know Dr. Mettaner
I knows of. „
T. D. Tinsley, recalled. Bays: Saw Georgo Allen
push his wav through tho crowd in front of Dr.
Mettauer’s office, hod heard him make exclamations
of grief and sorrow: tlicv wore very extravagant
and loud; I assisted Cant. J. A Simpson m giving
deceased water and brandy; I heard some one in the
crowd say that a Jew shot deceased for nothing in
God's world, but because he wouldn't trade with
him; can't say who made tho remark; tliero was a
large crowd congregated there, heard no one state
the man was shot because he would not give up his
monev, when it was demanded of him; George Al
len had as good opportunity to hear all that was
said as I had, I was bending over deceased at the
time; if anybody had been in tho outskirts of the
party, I might not have beard what was said, but
bein^ near mo I conld not avoid hearing, nor do 1
think could George Allen have helped hearing them;
had George Allen said tills at the time, I certainly
should have heard it: I know of no other facts bear
ing upon the ease, except that I heard George Allen
ask those around to take deceased to liia house,
where he would take care of him; did not hear the
^ Cross-examined: I never saw George Allen be
fore- it was tho first timo I ever saw him: cannot
sav i ever heard George make any statement as to
the cause of the killing; the attention of George
Allen toward the dying man gave evidence of bis
being some sort of a relation: do not know that
Georoe remained there all the time up to there-
movid of his bodv: can form no estimate of the
number of persons there; were perhaps from hfty
to seventy-five womon, men and children; do not
tliink there were one hundred present.
It should be stated hero that the counsel for the
K\YTO>TS OIL OF LIFE cures all aches and
pains, and is the great remedy for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia.
KATTON'S PILLS cure Sick Headache and all
„ ilious diseases.
statement made ill my hearing; both statements
were made on Saturday night; think there was but
ono window to the shinty where deceased died;
Mayor Obear was near the window; CoL Cummings,
Chief of Police, was about ten feet away; deceased
was lving insido the room, his feet about three feet
from the door; CoL Cummings was talking to the
police at tbo time, and Capt. Simpson was standing
near him; I was at the bouse on my first visit about
thirty minutes, I think; Geo. Allen was there when
I first went, and as far as I could see was there
wlien I left; ho was there when I got back with Mr.
Shropshire; wo staid about fifteen minutes the
second visit; four or five-negroes were sitting
around the wounded nun, while I was there on both
occasions; if they wero here I conld pick ont one of
them; whpn these statements were made to Mr.
Shropshire. HaJ. Gallagher was kneeling down; Mr.
Shropshire entered and stood near; Maj. Gallagher,
I think, did net hear tho statements made to Mr.
Shropshire: I listened to Maj. Gallagher some five
minutes, perhaps; his conversation was to me very
interesting; think there were candles lighted on the
floor. I remained about ten minutes after Maj. G.
went out of the room.
George T. Van Epps, sworn, says: Am acqnaintod
with the prisoner; have known him five or six
months; have never known anything disreputable of
him; an association to which he belongs speak of
him as a very peaceable young man; nover heard
Us cliaractcr’for honesty and integrity assailed.
Sicfred Lilienthal, sworn says: Am a brother of
tho prisoner; I was fifteen years old first of March,
1869; am a dork for Nossbanm 4 Dinneherg;
was in the storo on Saturday evening last when
Aaron Kemp was shot; did not see him when he en
tered the store; George Allen was with him when I
first saw deceased; Mr. Nussbaum was showing the
negroes some coats; ho did not continue to wait on
them; prisoner waited on them, and went upstairs
with them: did not go upstairs with my brother,
Aaron and George, but went up shortly afterward.*;
was ordered upstairs by another clerk: wliet. I went
upstairs I sat down on a stepladder that stood under
the gaslight; I was three or four feet from Aaron
Kemp, when I sat down; tho prisoner went into the
back room: when he came out he asked Kemp to
givo up that box he had stolen; as soon EH brother
said that, Kemp ran; prisoner ran after him and
gabbed Hm by tho coat; Kemp slipped through his
lands, when prisoner ran after him and hallooed to
him to 6top; Kemp kept on running till ho got to
the second step of tho stairs, when prisoner fired;
Kemp then dropped the box; when I reached the
sidewalk, tho peoplo on the street had canglit
him. in front of Wrigley 4 Knott's store. The box
Kemp dropped contained ladies’ hose; it was a
green box, about eight inches long and four inches
deep; there are hosiery boxes up stairs; they were
about fivo or six feet from where Aaron Kemp
stood when I camo up; saw tho box Aaron Kemp
dropped; it belonged to Nussbaum 4 Dannenberg:
have performed my usual duties in the store since
Saturday night: tliero has no change been made in
the arrangement of the goods up stairs since Satur
day. (Diagram shown to witness.) The diagram
shown me is correct, and represents the passage
from the gas light to the top of the stairs. The
goods havo been piled up all along the passage Way
for some time : a man standing under the gaslight
cannot see another standing at the head of the
stairs; from the gaslight to the head of the stairsl
should think was at least fifteen steps, bnt am not
certain: a man three or four steps from the gas
light, going toward the stairs, cannot see a man on
the top stair: when brother Louis ran after Aaron
I followed close up; George Allen was standing
hack of brother ; my brother called on Aaron to
stop” threo or four times.
Cross-examined: The box of hosiery Aaron stole
was worth two or three dollars; George Allen stood
five or six feet back of us in the rear; when brother
Simmons' Liver Regulator sold in ono section of
country has produced its beneficial effect in not
only curing disease, but in preventing it. The great
est sickness preventive of the ago. Regulate tho
liver aud keep the bowels open with this sovereign
remedy, and health is secorod.
Retukned.—We are glad to see our jolly friend
and fellow-citizen, Mr. E. Isaacs, back again from
quits an extended European tour. Ho is looking
well, and doubtless feels so. Ho speaks of his trip
as being most pleasant and agreeable in every
A. B. Adams is my legally authorized Agent dur
ing my absence from the State.
aug4-4w. C. G. WnuEi.Eit.
Memphis, August 28.—Mrs. Ann'Deck, a
Northern lady and teacher of tho Avery Chapel
colored school, murdered herself and her col
ored baby, by leaping into a deep well contain
ing fourteen feet of water. She tried to destroy
her older -white child, but (he little fellow saved
himself by running away.
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DALLY TELEGRAPH. (
August 31—Evening, 1869. j
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 116 bales ; sales S3;
shipped SC.
The market continues active, with a good demand,
at 30 cents for middlings.
Stock this evening, by actual count, 179 bales.
The amount of cotton received in Macon from
September 1st. 1S68, to September 1st, 1869. was
5S.7G2 bales.
Trade in groceries and provisions grows more act
ive as the cotton market opens, and we may say
business generally is more active now than it has
been since the first of the month.
Com is firm and in good demand at 1.40 per car-
load.
Bacon firm: shoulders 17)^ : clear rib sides 21:
clear sides 21>£; hams 23.
Bagging.—Borneo 31 cents per yard: Kentucky
hemp 28.
Iron ties 83-7 cents per pound.
Baling twino 25 cents per pound.
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yobk, August 31. noon.—Flour active; 5@
10 better. Wheat 3<S5 better. Com a shade firmer.
Mess Pork quiet at 331214- Lard dull. Turpentine
4134(212. ltosin firm: strained 2 40. Freights dull.
Cotton firm, hut quiet; uplands 35.
Stocks unsettled. Money easy at 5(7 7. Sterling,
long 9>4; short 10. Gold 33*4. lS62s 2334- Tcnnes-
sees. ex-coupons 6134; hew 5134- Virginias, ex-cou
pons 55; new 60 asked. Louieianas, old 71; now 65;
8s 94. Alabama 8s 93; 5s 62. Georgia 6s 8434; "s
93. North Carolinas, old 72. South Carolinas. old
91; now 5534*
Sew Yoi.k, August 31, evening.—Flour active; su
perfine 5 S5<36 20; common to fair extra Southern
6 50@6 SO. Wheat active: winterred Western 1 50®
1 60; Illinois 1 45Q1 50; white Southern 1 60*31 70.
Com closed doll and 1(32 lower; Western mixed
1 16 -1 1*'- . Mes-s Pork firmer at 32 10 "02 56. Lard 1
steady; kettle 1934(320. Whisky dull at 117@118.
Rice steady. Sugar fairly active. Turpentine 42.
Rosin 2 80@8 00.
Cotton quiet but steady: sales 500 bales at 35.
Money easy. Sterling heavy at 934@934-' Stocks
dosed strong. Gold Tery quiet at 3334. 1862s 2334-
Southerns heavy.
Baetimoek, August 31 Cotton dull and nominal
at 3434.
Flour quiet and steady. Wheat firmer; prime to
choice red 1 40@1 55; good 1 30(31 35. Com firm;
white 115@116; yellow 1 1831 22. Bye dull at 110
(3116. Oats firm; prime GO. Provisions firm. Whisky
dull at 118.
Savannah, August 31.—Cotton, receipts 220 bales;
exports 375; stock light; good inquiry; middlings 32;
stock at United States porta, uplands I89.9S6, Sea
Islands 5,174: total receipts for the year, uplands
351,992, Sea Island 10,340; exports to Great Britain,
lands 128.572, Sea Island 5106; to France, uplands
,963, Sea Island 906: to other foreign ports, up
lands 12,981, Sea Island 9; stock on hand, uplands
144, Sea Island 169.
Avacna, (August 31—Cotton market firm; de
mand good; sales 53 bales; receipts 55; stock on
hand 124; middlings 3134.
Chaelbston, August 31 Cotton sales 23 bales;
receipts 67: supply light; demand good, and prices
steady; middlings 32.
WnunNOTON. August 30 Spirits Turpentine 3834-
Rosin quiet at 1 60(<f 1 75. Cmdo Turpentine eteady
at 2 50(73 00. Tar Btcady at 2 40.
Cincxnxayi, August 31 Whisky unsettled; 115
asked, 110 offered. Provisions dull. Mess Pork
33 00(333 25. Bacon, shoulders 15; sides 1834- Lard
1934-
St. Louis, August 31.—Whisky dull at 115. Pro
visions quiet Mess Fork 34 00. Bacon, shoulders,
dry salted 14(71434; clear sides 19(31934-
Mor.n.u. August 31.—Cotton, nothing done; mar
ket nominally unchanged. Annual statement: Re
ceipts for tho Tears 1868-69, 236,021; exports to
Great Britain 137.484, to France 16,133, to other for
eign ports 9537, to United States ports 84,194—total
exports 247,348; stock on hand and shipboard, not
cleared, 1061; average weight per bale 496.62 pounds;
average price per pound 24.74 cents; actual valuo of
exported cotton to Europe $20,013,149.36.
Montooheby, August 31.—Tho amount of cotton
received in this city from September 1,1868, to Sep
tember 1,1869,44,468 bales; stock on band 136.
New Oe» eans, August 31.—Cotton, receipts 257;
sales 164; middlings nominal at 32.
Gold 33X. Sterling 4534. N ew Vork sight 34
premium.
Flonr, superfine 5 80; double extra 6 SO; treble ex
tra 6 35; lower grades scarce. Com, mixed 9734?
white 105. Oats 66. Bran 1 05. Hay 26 50@27 00.
Others unchanged.
l-'oreigii Markets.
London, August 31, noon.—Consols 9334. Bonds
fallow 46s9d. Sugar buoyant at 39s9d@40s.
LrvxEroob, August 31, noon.—Cotton sales will
not oxocod 4.000 bales; uplands 1334; Orleans 1334
@1334; market dull.
Ltvebi-ool, August 31, afternoon—Cotton sales
now estimated at 6000 bales. Yams and Fabrics
dull and nominal, owing to the heavy arrivals of
cotton within the post few days. Bombay shipments
since last report 14,000 bales.
Bed Western Wheat 9s5d@9a6d. Flour 34s9d.
Liyebfool, August 31, evening.—Cotton siles
6000 bales; for export and speculation 3000; uplands
1334; Orleans 18J4@1*34; market duU.
Fbaneeobt, August 31—Bonds flat at 8434-
Havre, August 31.—Cotton closed quiet, both on
spot and afloat.
TOBACCO HOUSE!
IN MACON.
HARRALSO-N, PALLOR & CO.,
MANtrrACTtmEnB’ zag-butb
FOR THE SALK OF
NORTH CAROLINA AND VIRGINIA TOBACCO,
~ No. 10 HOLLINGSWORTH’S BLOCK, UACON, GA.,
Keep tho Largest Stock of Manufactured Tobacco in the City
SMOKING TOBACCO AND CI6ABS.
june^-dAtO -
FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.! NOTICE TO PLANTERS.
Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
n ISCOUOT, DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Exchange Bought and Sold.
Libera) advances made on shij ments of Cotton to
any good Northern or Koropean houses.
Collections promptly attended it.
di&xctobs: __ _
H. L. Jewett. Win. T. Lichtfcot.G.H.IIailehurst, W.
II. Boss, Wo. B. Dinsmore. II. B. Plant.
may3-fim*
I. C. PLANT & SON.
Bankers and Brokers,
AFFIGBintfae First National Bank Building, on
Cherry street, second door from the corner of
Second street. Will Buy blzht and Time Exchange
on the North. Savannah, Augu>ta and other points,
make liberal advances on Cotton inStore in Macon,
or on shipments of Cotton to good Northern or
European houses, or on Bonds, Stocks or other good
securities. Will pcrchaso and sell
BONDS, STOCKS;
GOLD,
SILVER,
and make investments for parties as thoy may direct.
may 3-6m*
GEORGIA •
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE company.
H I AVING fully organized our Company on a sure
and permanent basis, and having tho Comptrol
ler’s authority, we present to the Southern People
what we believe to be one of tho safest and best Luo
Insurance Companies eve'* 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,
isftsufficicru guarantee of itself of tin* 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 us this structure for the benefit of oar
loved ones, our homes and our country.
Hundred* of thousands of dollars are yearly ab
stracted from tho i^ockets of our people, and carried
to foreign parts to enrich strangers who havo but lit
tie sympathy for us.
Can w« 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 Agents to transact tho business of the Com
pany. And we cordially invite all deainng agencies
In this Company to call on the Officers, at the office
building, near the Passenger Depot, in front of the
*■ * street, where all matters of de-
VALUABLE LANDS FOR SALE,
lY virtue of the lost will and testament of Wm.
> Beadles, late of Coweta county, deceased, will be
sold on the 1st Tuesday in October next, before the
Court-house door. In the city of Ncwnan. said coun
ty, within the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty, viz:
900 ACRES OF LAND. ALL IN ONE BODY,
Lying from four to six miles east of Ncwnan, White
Oak Creek, and composed of fonrlot* and a half.
On tho premises is a number one Dwelling He
_in-bouseand other necessary outbuild ings. There
are on the tract about 2U0 acres of Wood-land, besides
lf>0 acres of Swamp Land, which is also very well
timbered.
Mr. J. U. Graham will show tho premises to any
ono wishing to pnrohase. The above land can besold
in parcels to suit purchasers. Terms cash.
W. b. BKADLE3,
J. H. GRAHAM.
HU. BREWSTER,
aug22-law-td Executors.
CONSIGXKES M. W. K. It.
Macon. August 31,1809.
Good JL'B: J R Rice; Q L Jewett; CB Nottingham;
J Lloyd A 800; Carhart A V; J M Joues: W A Huff:
Seymour. T A Co; Johnson. CA Co; B A Wise: L W
Hasdai; Gansbeimer «£ Co; Rogers A B; Henry Hayes;
Porter A H: A L Batts; J A Nelson: Thomas King,
C. W. BTXXGTOX. O. W. DTIXOTON.
BYINGTON’S HOTEL.
(PFEOSITE THE PASSENGER DEPOT)
MACON*, GA.
BYIXGTON miOS~:: PROPRIETORS.
ARRIVALS. AUGUST 3L1869
mony, as mostly irrelevant to the subject matter be-
fore tho Court.
H. Mettauer, M. D., sworn, save: I simply ex
tracted the ball from deceased: do not know whose
house it was; it was opposite the puard-house, ono
of Ralston's houses, I think: did not examine the
wound particularly; found the abdomen distended
by clots of blood: knew the man was dying when I
called; by desire of thoso present, I extracted the
ball.
Seligman Zander, sworn, says: My name is
Zander: saw George Allen first time at a quarter
past seven Saturday night last, at & shanty in Ral
ston’s estate, nearly opposite the guard-boose
crest number of white persons were about the doors
and windows: do not know whether Dr. Mettauer
had been there or not; never saw George Allen and
Dr Mettauer together: Louis told me that great ex-
citement existed among the negroes on account of
Louis lilienthal having shot a negro, and
see about it; got permission to go where deceased
K P Burnett, do
J M Kendrick, do
J D £mith. Houston co
T fJ Gorman, city
W A McKenzie. Sav
T Hooks. Irwinton
Hooks, do
M E Nelson, Albany
KSSulivan, Ga
B Johnson, city
John A Davis, Albany
J J KomK. bav
CantT J Phillips, do
D O McCormick, Ga
Z II Dykes. HawkinsvTo P Reynolds, city
G D Leaves, do J E Grosland, Twiggs co
W J Bailey, Fla O II Collier, Albany
M A Dehoncy, Sav Mrs 0 II Swifr. Perry
W S Sperlin, Milford .1 F Freeney, Dykesborc
O Butler. Sar p H Alley, city
T H Cheek, Marietta Matt Freeman, do
J P Shaw. Hawkinsvillc Col K RSIappcy.Twiggs co
J A Holtzclaw, Perry J A Forde, Worth co
M Sonneborn. Eufaula J U kzell, wife k daughter
E M Bryan, Reynolds Houston co
G L Anthony, Taylor co W E Warren, do
Dr \N m Pettigrew, (ia P H Reddick, do
S Ware. .Marsh.VUrille Rev J N Br-uDhaw. Ga
RS Wool folk; Houston co Wm Pope Jr lady, Ala
GhM Feigin, Houston eo.
LANIER HOUSE.
MACON, GA.
COLLIER A BOYS, ! Proprietors
FEEE OMNIBUS.
„ , ... r . mo ont of Ilia room I was under the gaslight;
Stato protested against the admission of this testi c_ ^ standing dose to George Allen at the
time- his back was leaning against some boxes as he
faced the prisoner; don't know where deceased had
his hands: passage l>etween the pile of goods was
auite narrow; near tho gaslight it was not more than
three feet: it was wide enough for deceased to run
bv me without my getting out of the way where I
was seated: Aaron ran by me and brother followed
him- when they ran they were about two feet apart,
perhaps: when Kemp got to the stairs, prisoner was
three paces from Mm, and I run up dose to my
brother- George Alien was behind me somewhere;
deceased dropped the hosiery he stole on the second
or third stairstep; eaw him drop it from b^md,wi
der his coat; he dropped the bo* right after being
shot; did not pick np the box; brother got do\ni the
steps before I did: the box was on the steps when I
passed down; Kemp had the box under his coat
somewhere while running: don't know bow he beia
on to it; did not notice the box till I saw Aaron Kemp
drop it: can't say where Aaron had his hands while
running; when brother came from the back room
ARRIVALS. AUGUST 31. 1869.
SHW Smith, Augu?ta W P Crawford. Ga
W H Savage. Clinton ‘
J F White, Fla
J McCallum k lady. Ga
Mi$« E Holland. Ga
W Belden, Home
C C Smiths. Springs
D DeCcsta. Mexico
J Albert, do
B (t Lockett. Lee co
G S Obear, citv
J K Goolsby, Jasper co
E A Johnson. Newnan
W A Juban, Clinton
J Hardeman, do
J W Siubbs, do
F S Johnson.jr, do
F S Johnson sr, do
J H Blount, do
M B Wharton. Eufaula
Hr G L D Rice. Houston co
Rev W H Rice, do
C .8 Cole, jr, Ga-
MBS. EDWARD B. WHITE’S
ENGLISH AND FRENCH BOARDING SCHOOL
FOR YOUNG LADIES
R EMOVED to No. 59 West Forty-se^nd street,
opposite Reservoir Park. New York City.
References: Bishop Potter, New \ork; Bishop
Davix, ^ath Carolina ; Rev. W. T. Brantly. Atlanta,
Ga.; Prof. Henry, Mnitheonian Institute : Gen. Wade
Hampton. South Carolina; W. w. Corcoran, Wash
ington, D. C.; President Middleton. Charleston
College: Prof. Davies. New York; W.Gilmore Simms,
South Carolina ; Prof. Bartlett, West Point Military
Academy. ang!8-d6taw6t
Direct Trade with Europe
. U. ASHBRIDOE. J. S. HUTTON,
Of Xeir Orleans. Of Macon. Ga.
J. B. ASKBRIDGE & CO.,
Commission Merchants
GENERAL l’liliCHASIXG AGENTS
LIVERPOOL.
ASHBRLDGE, SMITH & CO., Hew Orltant.
Consignments Solicited.
CSr Particular attention given to the sale of South'
cm Lands to European Capitalists and intending Im
migrants. O,Orders for Foreign Goods executed on
best possible terms. mayl-lawir
1 Set Woolen Cards-, 4Sx4S2d
BUM, BAUDS!!
WE HAVE NOW IN STORE. AND ARE CONTIN
UALLY RECEIVING.
BACON SIDES AND SHOULDERS,
Pure XiXSAF L&KD,
Choice Magnolia and Family Sugar-
Cured HAMS.
These Hams .are um.urp.wed for soundness and deli
cacy ol flavor.
Corn, Corn, Corn.
We arc in daiiv receipt of Sound Corn, which we sell
at as LOW PRICE as any houso in Macon.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Flour, Flour, Flour.
We have a large stock; fresh ground FROM NEW
WHEAT—fill grades—ami cannot be undersold.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Bagging and Twine.
BEST KENTUCKY BAGGING, weighs full 2\i
pounds to tho yaxd, and the mostreliable articlo in use
Also, the favorite
ARROW TIE-
Hay, Oats, XDXeal, Bran, Btc.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Btc.
Bay, Oats, Meal, Bran, Btc.
Call and eeo us; wo know we can please you.
UHUIUI’b, UCSI **«« *
two hotels, on Fourth ttn
tail will be cheerfully giv
The profits will bo e:
julj9-tf
BURDICK BROTHERS,
63 Third fit., Macon, Ga.
The profits will bo entirely mutual after paying
six percent, to tho Stockholders for amount of Stock
guaranteed. ^ j LAWTON. President.
J. C- McBUKNKY. Vice President.
R. J. Liqbtfoot, Secretary.
BOARD OP DIBKCTORS:
ASHER AYRE-**. Fertilizer, Macon. Ga.
T. C. NISBET. Iron Founder, Macon. Ga.
LI. T. JOHNSON Johnson, Campbell k Co., Whole-
Male Grocers. Macon, Ga.
JACKSON DrLOACHE, Carriano Depository, Ma
con. Ga.
J. C. McBUKNKY, Macon. Ga.
W. J. LAWTON, Lawton k Lawton. Macon, Ga.
DAVID T. SINGLETON. Planter. Eatonton, Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS. ofCruger* Co„ Bankers, Al
bany, Ga.
DR. JAMES F. B ZEMAN, Pres't Georgia Home
Insurance Company, Columbus, Ga.
WALLACE CU.MMING. Banker. Savannah. Ga.
M. P. STOVALL, Stovall k Butler, August*. Ga.
F. ADAMS, Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga.
f. M. FURLOW, America?, Ga.
rzperkxcxs:
Harries k 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, S
Jas P Boyce, President Theological Institute, Green
ville, S C
R Furman, D D, Newberry Court House, S C
JOB Dargan, D D, Sumpter, S C
S T Aikin, Knoxville, Tenn
Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaula,
Eufaula, Ala
Theodore llarri«. President Louisville Insurance and
Bunking Company, Lonisvillc, Ky
Wm D Miller, Lynchburg, Va
T C S Ferguson. Lynchburg, Va
D n Baldwin k Co. New York
Golthweight. Rice 4 Semple, Montgomery. Ala
Ex-Gor J G Shorter. Eufaula, Ala
L L Warren, President Falls City National Bank,
Louisville, Ky
Gordon, Owens k Stokes, Abbeville, Ala
P 11 Pepper k Co, Mobile. Ala
Josiah Morris, Banker, Montgomery. Ala
Hugh McColl, Commissioner, New Orleans, La
Wood, Low k Ludwigsen, New Orleans, La
Noble k Brothers, Iron Work?, Rome, Ga
Gen AR Lawton, Savannah, Ga
Gen A U Colquitt. Baker County, Ga
Thoa H Willingham. Dougherty County, Ga
James Callaway, Atlanta, Ga
Col Luther J Glenn, Atlanta, Ga
DrT W Keen. Salisbury. N C
Maj W M Robbins, Attorncy-at-Law, Salisbury, N C
Col C F Low, Merchant. Lexington, NC
James Sloan, Esq, Merchant. Greensboro, N C
Hob K G Reade, Supremo Court Judge, Roxboro, N C
Hon CS Winstead. Roxboro, N C
B P Williamson, Wholesale Grocer, Raleigh, N C
J P Dillingham, Newbern. N C
Robert Thompson. Esq, Wholesale Grocer,Nashville,
* Tennessee . _
Hon John Erf kin. Judge U S Coart, Atlanta, Ga
jed-d&wtf
CORNER OF MULBERRY AND SECOND STS.
MACON, Q A.,
B. B. EUSTON, Principal,
Lat« of Dolbcar an t J. W. Blackmon’* Commercial
Colleges. New Orleans.
'pH 18 College is open daily from 9 a. m*. to 9 Y. u.,
1 throughout the entire year, and is now in success
ful operation. For want of room to accom
modate tho gradual increase of Mudonts, the Insti
tution h i? been enlarged. During the vacation an
opportunity will be afforded to bojs from school of
gaining a knowledge of Commercial Education.
Tho period o! study is unlimited; cheap hoard;
healthy city, and reasonable tuition fees are advant
age? rendering it desirable for all to enter here.
The Commercial Course constitute? Penmanship.
Arithmetic, including Commercial Calculations and
Book-keeping, each of which can be taken up sep
arately.
Distinct Branches—Ornamental Penmanship, Pen
Drawing and Flourishing.
Literary Department—English Grammatical Course,
$50. For Circulars address Box 15, Macon, Ga.
♦^-PATRONIZE AND ENCOURAGE HOME IN
STITUTIONS.
inlyl4-3m
CHATHAM MACHINERY AGENCY
Howard and Berks Sts., Ptilladelph!
BEAM ENGINE, 22-inch cylinder, four foot strok e,
made by Sutton, with 13 boilers, 49-inch diameter,
45 feet long.
1 Beam Engine. lS-incb Cylinder, four feet stroke^
made by Sutton, with 3 boilers, 36-inch diameter, 38
feet long.
40 Roller Looms, 42-inch, C, 8 and 10 treadles, 1,2,
3 and 4 Shuttles.
25 Crompton Loom?. 42 and 45-inch, 12 and 24 Ha
ness, 3 and 2 Boxes, Pick and Pick, and also 4 Boxes.
(50x481st Breaker,) Mule
-{48x48 2d >420 Spindles,
(40x42 Condenser. ) l> 5 £-in. gauge.
( 40x421st .breaker,) Mule
lSet Woolen Cards-: 36x422d ** /-240 Spindles,
(30x42 Condenser. ) lj?4-in. gauge.
(60x481st Breaker,) Mules
2 Set Woolen Cards-l4Sx4S 2d ” >-432 Spindles,
(43x48 Condenser. ) Ufe-xn. gauge.
2 Mules360Soindle3 each, 2^-inch gauge.
1 Sargent's Burr Picker, large eize, nearly new.
COTTON MACHINERY, FOR COARSE YARNS.
1 Willow. Hodson’s make, large size. Speeder 36
inch, two Beaters.
4 Cotton Cards, 36-inch, self Strippers and Grinder,
50-inch traverse.
1 Drawing Frame, four Coilers, Dumford’s Dr&w-
5g Frame, six Coilerg.
I Condenser, feeder, 24 deliveries.
3 Spinning Frames, 2-inch Rings, 168 Spindles each.
1 “ “ li^-inch “ 180 “
With Shafting, Belting, etc., complete to run tho
cotton machinery.
Warping Mills, by hand and power.
1 Balling Machine, for candle wick, etc.
50.000 Bobbins.
4^Will take part COTTON in trade.
june27-eod3m
VERY VALUABLE
PLANTATION S
A BARE INVESTMENT.
I OFFER for gale my Steam Saw Mill situated in
Montgomery county, Texas, and about 14 niilc-p
from either Cypress or Hockley Railroad Depot of*-
the II. and T. C. It. R.. consisting of about four thou
sand acres of the best Pine—well watered with Dwell
ing-homes, Workshops. Stables, etc., etc., thereon.
One 40 h< rse power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terras liberal. For further
particulars address the owner,
F. STEUSSY.
Ilockly P. 0., Harris county, Texas.
Or P H. MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent,
Galveston. Texas. _ ju3-6m
TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILLS
Cures diseases of the Liver and Stomach.
HTPS EXPECTORANT,
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
firms S A RS 4 PA RILL 4 At QUEEN’S DELIGHT
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier
TUFTS IMPROVED IIA1R DTK,
Warranted the best dye in use-
These standard preparations are for sale by
HARRIS. CLAY k CO., Agents.
J. H. 7"~
apr2-d*wly
AS A PREVENTIVE PO
Macon & Augusta Railroad Co.,
Augusta, July 9,1S69.
A CALL for Twenty Dollars per share, in addition
to the Eighty per cent, heretofore called, is made
upon the Stockholders of this Company, payable on
the 10th of September, 1869, to the Treasurer of the
Company. By order of the Board.
B. CONLEY.
Pre-idect.
The attention of Stockholders i3 directed to the
above call. It will doubtless be gratifying to the
Stockholders to learn that a contract has been signed
for finishing their road. A large force, which will be
greatly increased in a few days, has already been
placed on the unfinished portion of the road, and the
work of construction will be energetically prosecuted
until the line is completed to Macon.
It is earnestly desired, therefore, that every Stock
holder will contribute his aid to the speedy comple
tion of this work, by promptly responding to the call
now made for the final instalment.
J. A. S. MILLIGAN. ,
julyll-wedgfri-tillSeptlO] Sec'y and Treas r.
CHILLS, FEVER, Etc.
WILL KEEP THE HANDS HEALTHY, SO
THEY MAY LOSE NO VALUABLE TIME
DURING THE BUSY SICKLY
SEASON.
T O BE taken in the place of Quinine or Bitters of
any kind; the dose is small, and its virtue un
doubted. It will be found cheaper and better than
any other remedy for that purpose, and also as a gen
eral Plantation and Family Medicine.it has no su
perior.
The malarious season is upon yen, and yon require
some remedy other than Quinine, which distresses
your head with pain, and sometimes destroys your
hearing. Therefore, why not use the natural remedy
of tho country in which you live.
. ZHILIN A CO.,
Druggists,
Macon, Ga.
DR. EMERSON HAS RETURNED
MACON and will resume the practice of Dent
istry at. once. augl7-tilloctl0
DrTj.D. McKELLAK,
OFFICE ON THIRD STREET,
IS? CITY BANE BITZLDZirO,
D O ANY and all DENTAL WORK, at the shortest
notice and at reasonable figures. Cases from
the country will receive prompt attention. apr!6t-
TYLER 80UTHALL.
WM. B. M0BKS.
SIMMONS’
Which is composed of leaves and herbs that are m-
digenooj to this climate, and is the only natural rem
edy lor its diseases. Perfectly harmless in its effect,
thoroughly reliable as a preventive, and a suro cure
for liver disease.
CHILLS AND FEVER.
CONSTIPATION. DYSPEPSIA,
CHRONIC DIARRHOEA. HEADACHE, Etc.. Etc.
Send to your Druggist and get a package without
fail. Price, fl. Manufactured only by
J. H. ZBXXiZZS & CO.,
jaJj20-tf MACON, GA.
SOUTHALL db CO.,
General Purchasing
AND COMMISSION AGENTS,
BROWN HOUSE BLOCK. PosTonric* Box 141,
aagS-1 m MACON. 0BORGIA.
DISSOLUTION OF COPARTNERSHIP
T HE firm of Sloan, Groover A Co. is this day dis
solved by the withdrawal of A. M. Sloan. The
business of the late firm will be settled by the remain
ing partners, who are alone authorized to sign in
liquidation.
A. M. SLOAN.
0. F. STUBBS.
C. E. GROOVER,
_ . „ A. T. MACINTYRE.
Savannah, Ga., July 4,1869.
C07AB.TWBB.aHZV.
THE undersigned have this day formed a copart
nership for the transaction of a Cotton Factorage and
General Commission Business, under the firm and
name of Groover. Stubbs k Co. Their best attention
will be given to all business entrusted to their eare.
C. E. GROOVER, ,
C. F. STUBBS, /oavannah.
A. T. MACINTYRE, ThomasriUe.
july8-d3m