Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
B y CLISBY & REID.
MACON. GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 24. 1869.
No. 2878.
j>. Georgia Telegraph Building,
Macon.
- * tlLIWBiP*—«ll ii'thj 2 01
Iso
«'<—«* •* kdmnet.**•
nook »nd Job Printing
i-.il tar— hr ad* *H Nft«r'> wtlflrato
- ^ **•
or .be IT. .S. Info rniil
n no Laws.
* p afrl nD ro» thx Macon Tsuobapii.
(tenga of Ann whereby a former p*rt-
*75*, from tiw nme, or a new partner U
Tbtwi. ronatitatea, in contemplation of law,
“"jj/jna, liable to new lioenao for the nnex-
*7t nortlon of the year for which the same
frietapeWbythe original Sim which abonld
, imm td from the lint day of the month in
. l dungs occurs.
* Tbne is no provision in the law by which a
, s niirisR from bntinaas daring the year
be baa paid the tax can transfer his
; to the person succeeding him.
' la ths ease of manufacturers, dealers, apolh-
JL. confectioners, batchers, keepers of est-
6omes, hotels, inns or taverns, who have
as such, if at the time of change of
the sales, products or gross receipts, as the
M aav be, have not exoeeded $1,000, the tax
^ fc, refunded upon application made in
person who bays and sells, or who boys
, neuntMion cotton, wool, or any other agri-
nitcrsl or farm products, shall be liable to li-
Kawsss prodooe broker, without reference
to the fact they may be employed by others and
•rthur for them.
*1,0 a person has paid tax as a wholesale and
rcftil liquor dealer both, he can sell in any
-■.tityr bat sales of five gallons or more are
Bbsjegaided as sales of the wholesale dealer,
udiakaof quantities less than five gallons as
bIm of the retail dealer.
[Balance agents cannot do bnainees as a firm
dee the individual members thereof negotiate
eoruee, solicit risk, or in any other manner
wtM insurance agents at the same time; each
amber of such firm moat make application for
' iTTelerk or other employee of an insnranco
v ,at aolieits bids, negotiates insnranoe, or in
uy other manner acta as an insnranoe agent
for mob agent, he shall be liable to the tax as
satuanee agent J.vo. J. Nkwtox.
Aaa't Ass'r, 1st Div., 2d Diat., Oa.
laportant Evidence in flic Byron
Cose.
fnm lit .V. )'. Tribune nj rA< 3MAJ
Udy Anne Barnard, whose oontribntion to
the history of Lord Byron's life we publish this
aornitig, will be remembered in literary history
Mths author of the beantifol song of “Auld
Kobin Orsy," and the friend of Scott, Burke,
Dad**, anil many others of the famous people
of the close of the last and the beginning of the
K t century. She was a daughter of James
y, fifth Earl of Balearrea. The Lord
Lttnhay to whom wo are indebted for the pnb-
huiion of her interesting memorandum is the
prrwnt heir to the earldom, and is an author of
.we repute, having published “Lives of the
Linda***," a volume of letters from the East,
tad a work on Ghriatian Art.
Lady Anne'a narrative, written aome time be
fore lt<25, and Lady Byron's letter, written in
Kit together throw more discredit upon Mrs,
Stove's account than anything else that has
bwn provoked by this interminable controversy.
In the confidential Intercourse of iutimato
fnmdahip Lady Byron told Lady Anne Bernard
the miserable story of her short married life.
Thwevan no hint of the crime which was re-
Ttwled to Mrs. Stowe, but there was a narrative
tfbearticae abuse and hypocrisy hardly less
horrible, in no far aa cold and calculating wick-
shea is more rapnlaive than the sins of un-
«mn>r<t passion. ‘ It is not neoeaaery,’’ wrote
UJy Byron, “to speak ill of his haart in gen-
ml; it is sufficient to me that it was hard and
impenetrable. • • • It is not my duty to
(fir, vay to hopeless and wholly unrequited af-
fortk*; but so long as I live, my chief struggle
will probably he not to remember him too kind
ly." It is difficult to reconcile such language
with s belief that the cause of the separation was
.t»t Mrs. Blowo asserts. Itia still more difficult
to understand how Lady Byron, if she believed
hrrhusband guilty of the offence with which ho
mad* charged, could write aa she did to Lady
tune, “I had heard ha was the belt of brother*,
•he moat generous of friends, and I thought such
twliug* only required to be warmed and chor-
*bcd into more diffusive benevolence.” Still
wire important, however, are two other state,
cfalainade by LadyAnne Barnard on Lady
Kyron'n authority. The first is that when Byron
tued to oormpt his wife’s principles, both with
»«p«et to her own conduct and her latitude for
k'.«. “she saw the precipioe on which she stood,
ud kept his sister with her aa much aa possi-
N«." The other is an ncoonnt of Byron'a re
turn ono night from a hannt of lieenae, when,
owreome by his wife’s indignant manner, “ho
railed himself a monster, though his sister was
present,” throw himself at Lady Byron’s feet,
•ad after obtaining her forgiveness laughed in
her face, and told her he only wished to try the
nine of her resolutions. Sueh a aoene as this
maid hardly have occurred in Mrs. Leigh's
presence if the incestuous connection actually
juried, nor is it easily conceivable how Lady
Byron could have spoken as she does hero of a
•rsaan from whom she bad suffered such ennr-
Itwill hardly be safe to pronounce this a
fcmplet* refutation of Mrs. Stowe, because it
* Payfe to explain ail tho circumstances
"rought forward in Lord Lindsay’s oommnnica-
“*®jlridy Byron'a anxiety to keop the dread-
aecret and tell no more of tho reasons for
J* roporation than were necessary to justify
bnvelf in the opinions of her friends. “X trust
yuu understand my wishes," she writes, “which
**ro never to injure Lord Byron in any way, for
•iwagh he would not suffer me to remain his
7“*> “® cannot prevent me from continuing his
1 do not bbe sympathy of the
*'rnd, but 1 wish to be known by those whose
•^opinion '* valuable and whose kindness is dear
|| we. Wo must remember, also, that Mrs.
*™»e has not yet put in her evidence, but only
the indictment, and rebuttal at present is
rot in older. If aha had presented her extraor-
charge* with a decent regard for literary
J°d personal proprieties, abe might have saved
«n«lf from a great deal of reproach, and spared
"TOnch unnecessary controversy. We can only
rope that she will repair her mistake without
J=y further delay. Lord Lindsay has placed
buIIL* P^Hon where ahe^can no longer keep
-"■see without grave injury to her reputation.
nir 1 ?* PcfHooats having come into fashion,
jraioBowing advertisement thereof appears in
Madame Percale begs lesve to call
^Wralijn of ladies about to visit the seaside
»r new and richly embroidered paper petti-
£***. *1 one shilling each. Each petticoat con-
•roM inatalment of a new novel of great do-
Anthony Trollope, entitled
M- XazanicH has written to the French Acad-
Z<J 1 » new atnrsthetio discovered by him-
*“-H» ralla it chloral. It is to be adminis-
•tiua *7 abaorptioo rather than inhalation,
enables tho doses to be measured with
aoenraoy. The insensibility produced
unJi! 0 ** mor ® complete than that caused by
k, — j n ^ IM b the use of it is unattended
• danger, and a woman was lately kept
-'r Ua influence daring a protracted surgical
“PeratioB.
Tlie Xew ' ork Times on Brunswick*
w lie Timee of tit ISrA.]
Attention bos recently been directed, and not
for tho first time, to the city and harbor of
Brnnsanck, Ga,, as a point of first importance
on the Atlantic coast, in view of its new railway
connections, since the war, with the interior of
Georgia and Alabama. As long ago as 1830
tho United States Government aarveys along
the Atlantic coast of tho Carolinss, Georgia and
Florida established tho fact that no such harbor
ns Brunswick, for depth of water, safety of an- I
cborage^end salubrity of climate, conld be found
from Cape Hatteras to tho uttermost coast of I
Florida. Looking back to the first settlement
of Georgia nnder General Oglethorpe, almost
contemporaneous with the colonial grants of the
two Carolines, tho surprise is that Wilmington
and Charleston and Savannah should have then
attracted the attention of commerce along the
Atlantic coast to the neglect of a harbor superi
or in its essentials for shipping and more di
rectly on the tea than either or all of them. It
may be said in explanation that these locations
were selected because they were either upon or
at tho mouth of considerable rivers, running
from the interior of the colonies to the sea, the
consideration of tho depth and safety of harbor
to foreign shipping being overlooked or deemed
of secondary importance, when the depth of
water was ample for tho class of vessels then
trading between tha mother country and her
colonies. Xor is it surprising that, for 50 or 60
years after tho independence of these colonies of
Great Britain was declared and established, the
Cape Fear to Wilmington,and Cooperand Ashley
to Charleston, and thu Savannah Iliver to Savan
nah, abonld have been deemed important to
these locations. Itailways were either wholly
unknown or in their earliest infancy, nftar
steam or other navigation was established. The
very idea that depth of water should suggest it
self, or that the ban and the inlets at the month
of the Cape Fear, or the bar and shoal water of
Charleaton, or the ns tnral obstructions to naviga
tion below Savannah, never occnred to tho pub
lic of tho Carolinaa and Georgia in connection
with the importance of deeper harbor*, until the
General Government ordered the aurvey refer
red to in 1836, when our great railway ayatem
and its connection with the seaboard were at
tracting especial interest in the Southern States.
This movement had been anticipated by Geor
gia and South Carolina. They had made liberal
appropriations and put in active force their
railway project for tho benefit of Charleaton
and Aognsta on the one hand, and Savannah on
tho other. And although tho result of the sur
vey was, as wo havo stated, in favor of Bruns
wick aa by all odda the very beat harbor on the
coast, tho Savannah and Augusts influence was
too powerful in Georgia to suffer either aid or
attenton to bo directed to it.
Of late years, the Georgia State policy has
undergone a sensible change. Before the war,
oertain New Tork capitalists took hold of tho
Brunswick and Albany Bailroad, in connection
with their interest in Brunswick city property.
They expended several millions upon it, and
were in a fair way to make tho work complete to
tho intersection of tho projected Florida Hoad,
when the rebellion broke out * Everything they
had dooe, including the roai-, its equipment,
etc., were swept away by tho war. The rails
were taken up; the rails arriving at Brunswick
in 1861 were seized; the equipment run off, and
a general sequestration consummated by the so-
called Confederate authorities, the State of
Georgia being s party to the spoliation and con
version of this property. . Since the war, tbs
wrong baa been acknowledged by tho Legislature
of Georgia. About three and n half millions are
acknowledged to be due to the Savannah and
Albany Bond; the importance of the repair and
revival of the road, recognised, and its axtansion
to tha State lino of Alabama, or tha means of
such extension, guaranteed. Tha line is direot
to Enfanla, on the border of Alabama, and
thanes to Montgomery and Viokaburg. Fifteen
thousand dollars per mile. State indorsement,
on six per eent. bonds, principal and interest
payable in gold, on 237 miles, is secured, the
State acting aa trustee to the general mortgage,
and pledging the pnnotnal payment of Interest
aa well aa the reimbursement of tha principal at
the end of forty yean.
Nor ia this all that Georgia has done, or pro
poses to havo done, for Brunswick. State aid
has also been granted to the Macon and Brnna-
wick Boad—a lino by all odda the shorter and
moro direot communication as between Macon,
Atlanta and Chattanooga, and the entire centre
of the State and the aes-ooaat than the Maoon
and Savannah Boad. A reference to any rail
way map will confirm this fact. This road has
also been taken in haud'by New York capital
ists, and will soon be completed. It will har
monize with tho Brunswick and Albany, and
will assuredly be completed in all the present
year. Both lines pierce the vary richaot qotton
regions of Georgia; both will contribute to the
prosperity of tho city of Brunswick, and will to
gether tend to establish at no distant day tho
supremacy of that point as the most eligible
exporting mart for tho Southern and South
western States south of Norfolk, Va.
Northern Intolerance VS. Northern
Profeantons.
Kev. Da. Brr.r.ows Abboad—Rxligiocs Ih-
toeuuxck in New Yoke.—It is known to many
of onr readers that the esteemed Pastor of tho
First Baptist Church of this city ia visiting some
friends at the North. The following extract
from the Albany Argus will give his friends bore
an idea of how he is received by persons whose
religion will not stand before political prejudice,
while it also affords pleasing evidence that all
in that section are not such bigoted fools. The
Argus says:
“Bcv. J. Lansing Borrow*, D. D., a native of
this city, and a gentleman who was introduced
into tho ministry in connection with the Pearl
street Baptist Church in Hichmond, has been on
a visit to this city. He is pastor of the First
Baptist Church in Bichmoml, Vo., where ho has
been settled for fifteen years, and, of oonrse,
daring the war sympathized with his people ;
and for aught we know, may have taken an ac
tive part in behalf of tho South, as other Bap
tist ministers in the North may have taken m
favor of tho Union. On Saturday morning two
of the Baptist pastors of Albany called upon and
cordially inrited Dr. Barrows to preach in their
pnlpits.’ As he had been accustomed to do on
visits here previous to the war, ho consented,
and of course expected to preach.
“When it became known to aomo of the con
gregations that this invitation had been given
and accepted, no mnch excitement and opposi
tion was manifested—some of tho trustees
threatening to have the churches dosed—that
the pastors felt compelled to inform Dr. Bar
rows, who, of course, promptly declined to offi
ciate. An invitation was tendered him to preach
in one of thcr Presbyterian churches, but under
tho circumstances he thought it proper to de
cline. Unless there are circumstances attend
ing this caso beyond our knowledge, all fair-
minded people will regard this exhibition of in
tolerance ns a disgrace to onr city. We had
hoped that the time had passed away when men
were to bo excluded from society, or from reli
gions intercourse especially, because they hap
pened to hail from those States which joined in
tho rebellion. ‘Peace* has been the magnetic
word with politicians; it is strange that it
should not be equally potent with religions or
ganizations.
Kecently, while a reverend gentleman, for
merly pastor of a church in Philadelphia, who
belongs to a missionary organization known to
bo avowedly hostile to’all Southern institutions,
was attending a meeting in Richmond, he was
invited by Dr. B. to preach in his church on
Sunday morning. So mnch for sectional preju
dice—"North and South.—Richmond JDiepack
THE GREAT
Bagging, Salt and Ties. 1
CHILL AND FEVER EXPELLER
LIPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE
IT IS. IN FACT, A MOST WONDERFUL
FEVER CURE,
On aocount of this InsUnt Reined j makinc a
LASTING AND PERMANENT CURE.
IfO CASK. UOVEVER OBSTJSATK CAR RE
SIST ITS BE A L TB-Ol VIRQ PROPERTIES.
WE ARE SOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR
PATRONS WITH THE FOLLOWING
STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.:
CROSDALE’S
SUPERPHOSPHATE!
FOR WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS^
T. C. NISBET’S
IRON WORKS,
MAOON, O- A
JSTBAH. PASSHN&EH 33EPOT.
Connecting on the Pa
cino with the
COLORADO,
- CONSTITUTION,
- GOLDEN CITY,
- SACRAMENTO,
- GOLDEN AGE,
MONTANA.
/ \ < isETS rilfiXV
P H <E N I X,
3? Y R. A. F 1 TJ Gr E| wilcox, gibbs a co.’S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
Land Piaster .
Tha Proprietor of tho Pjrafaf a ch illcnge* ererr care,
no matter of how lor* namlimr, to try this
Great Chill sad Fever 0Bra,aad the*
deny its wonderful curative
properties.
ASK FOR
UPPMAN’S PYRAFUGE,
Fever. For rate, at wholesale, by the Sole
Manufacturer for tho United
States, hy
V INNEDY’S DIAMOND DUST. XXX and Bx
W tra FAMILY FLOUK. There brand* of Flour rire
IsI^P^PM A-1ST *«neral eatiifoction aud there U no better any where.
PROPRIETOR OF
lippman’s Wholesale Drug House,
**Kttl<r»idersuiia the changes that the in-
ri;”” 3 °f woman’s rights will be sure to
1 .r*“ o0 t in every sphere of social life. For
at a wedding in Iowa last week, the
who performed tho ceremony and at-
smotion of the church upon 'the nnp-
After the happy pair were duly
Bn minister kissed the bridegroom .'
: d and meekly summitted.
,«7? Bonn's expedition to the sources
ail*’ il is annon nced, started on August
tTiO-V® arm F exploration consists of
tses^’ tk ° ^*88*8°. stores and merchan-
V need in the trade with the natives
•ab" S ,. U { on j n advance. Sir Samuel Ba-
. •• with his personal and Lady Baker, were to
few days.
SA VANN An, a A.
KAYTON’S
Oil- OF LIFE
CURBS ALL
PAINS ASM) ACHES.
And Peruvian Guano.
Certificates at to the remit, last year, in the tue of
Cro,dale's 8uoerphoiuhate. sen be *e*o at onr
oRm.lath* oriziBsl hini-writincof
the parties who ared it last
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.
J. J.COUBN’deetcbratet broads of Flour, ia any I
CAST IRON SCREW, NO. 1.
9-12IFEET 7 INCHES DIAMETER AND 3 INCH PITCH.
!Price,
S85 OO.
FROM TOR NUMBER OF TESTIMONIALS. TO TOR VALUE OF EACH OF THESE SCREWS, I
SELECT TUE FOLLOWING:
DOUBLE BRIDGE. UPSON COUNTY. JUNE
Yean of tho 17th came to bead on ytsterdiy and content* noticed. The Cast Iron Scrc\r I bought of you
last fill fire* entire satisfaction. I commenced parking my crop without weighing In the c-dton. thinking
that .*•» pounds was being put in; but when I came to sell my cotton ih* bass weighed from 600 to Donnds.
I sold the cotton to Swatts A Brown, at Baroerville. and anyone doubting the weight can be foraUBod the
receipts from the above parties. I have been firming all my life, and have used many different berews. but
this one Is the best I ever saw. Iu packing rpy crop I never used bat one mule. I pleasure m recom
mending the Screw to planters generally. . „ D. W. WOMBLK.
Rtfertuc* oj tho— hmn# IA# above Sere*: . ,, .
W. T. Basset*Houston county. HBEtT FaenYflJeldwin county.
Joel Walksb. Houston county. I Jobe Pascal. Putnam county.
PACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP CO.'S
! THROUGH LINE TO CALIFORNIA,
CHINA AND JAP AST,
TOUCHING AT MEXICAN POUTS. AMD CAK-
KYIAV. THE U. S. MAIL,
through r« Califbmta In iwcutj-two ilayt..
SiXAilSUlTS os TEX.
Atlastio :
ALASKA, )
ARIZONA. ( " "
HENRY CHAUNCEY,
NEW YORK, - - -
OCEAN QUEEN. - -
NORTHERN LIGHT,
COSTARICA, - - -
One of the above larze and splendid Steamships will
leave Pier No. 4-North River, foot of Canal Street, at
twelve o’clock, noon, on the 1st, and 11th, of every
month (except when those dittos fall on Sunday, and
then on tho preceding Saturday!, for ASPINliALL,
connecting, via Panama Railway, with one of tho
Company's Steamships from Panama for SAN FRAN
CISCO, touching at ACAPULCO.
Departures of tho 1st connects at Panama with
Steamers for SOUTH PACIFIC and CENTRAL
AMERICAN PORTS. Those of the let touch at
MANZANILLO.
FOB JAPAN AND CHINA—Steamer CHINA,
leaving San rraatuM October 4th, IS<50, for Japan
aud China.
One Hundred Pounds of Baggage allowed to oach
adult. Baggage-Masters accompany bafrgago through.
ar.d attend ladies nnd children without tniilo protec-
.!• tho day before
sailing, from Steamboats, Railroads, and passengers
who prefer to send down earl
An expcri -nced Surgeon board. Mcdicino and
attendance free
For Freight or Pass eng* Ticket.*, or further infor-
F. R.BABY Agent.
OSADALIS!
r PUE GREAT AMERICAN HEALTH
l Restorer, purifies tho Mood and cures
Scrofula,Syphilis. Skin Diseases^ Khcuma-
. lism, Disease* of VV tut'n. and all Chronic
Affection* ofthe&!o.)d. Llv erand Kidneys,
liccommendod by the Medical Facuity and
many thousands of our best citizen*. Read
’ tha tmtimohy of tTOlldilM End patients
who have used-Kosudalis; i-ond for our
t RondolU Guide to Health MK r Alina-
t non.lor this year, whtfth Ha mMemt.
gratuitous distribution: it will give you
much valuable information:
Dr. R. W. Carr, of Baltimore, says—I
| take pleasure in recommending your Rosa-
dalU as a vary p.wcrfula»erni ivc. I have
scan It used Id two cares wi:n ha ppy r e.-u Its:
' on. in e ease of soconJary tyrhilis, tn
which the patient -pronounced himself
havin
LYNCHBURG. TENNESSEE MILLS-XXX
Floar—too well known to commend.
AND IS THE
t UK.tT
F*
liHKP U lTH- KKiHEDY ! I
I mad all Bilious IMsmms.
GEORGIA
LAND AGENCY.
To our Friends and Patrons:
A FTER lh* dlMOBraclac events or tb. two years
put. that bav* prevent. 1 u« from selling Lauda,
w. now feel warranted in inviting tho,* wishing
their lands sold to pla-o them with ua. From lata
personal interviews with onr scents in the Northern
citier, ard letter! received from them, wo are led to
believe that there will be eentidcrablo immigration
thisway the coming fall with a view of xnrehaaing
land*. We have already effected some sates.
Onr Public Krci-ter is open to all. FP.KK OF COST,
to register tb* lands they have for.ale. and inspection
for those wishing to bay.
Wo Offer for Salo tho Following-
Property :
No. X A body of *000 acres Umber Lands on Oo-
mnlcee river, with Plantation of 500 acres, in
Telfair county.
No. IX Beard’s Bluff Place. 4361 acres Timber Lan Is.
nine miles above Doctor Town, on Altamaha
river.
No. IT. Ueneral Coffee Place, in Telfair county.&■>)
acres Timber Lands, on Ocmnlgee river, with
Plantation.
No. 24. Plieft two miles from Macon. 340 acres. 40 of
HVUeh is upland, 150 cleared and 150 heaviest
timbered wood-land.
No. 35, Farm live and a half miles from Macon, 450
acre?, extensive Orchard? End Vineyards.
No. 4A Floatation on Chattahoochee river, 1300 acre?,
of which KM) are improved.
No. 77. Plantation in Houston county, 2250 meres,
1400 acres open land.
Xo. 82. Plantation in Decatur connty, on Flintriver,
containing 1400 acres.
Xo. 89. Farm in Catoosa county, of 7 ** acres.
Xo. 90. Farm in Cobb county, containing 50U acres.
Xo. 112. Farm and Mill property, five miles from Ma-
Xo.l!3.A first-c!a?s Merchant Mill, near Gordon,
ample water-rower for Factory.
No. 114. Choice Cotton Plantation, in Houston ooun-
tv. containing liFo acre?.
No. 130. Plantation in Jones county, containing 3340
acres.
No. 121 Plantation in Clay county, adjoining Cotton
Hill, containing 1027acres.
Xo. 124.Twenty acre? in Vineville—Market Gardens,
Orchard? and Vineyard?, with Cottage House.
Xo. 127.Plantation in Terrell county, containing600
acres, with fine improvements.
Many other Plantations in Middle and Southwest
ern Georgia not enumerated.
Also, valuable Cotton Factory Property on the
several rivers, with water-power sufficient for an
almost unlimited increase of Machinery.
Also. 230.000 acres of Land, finely timbered with
yellow pine, in the counties originally Appling, con
venient to the ports of Savannah andBrunswiek, con
tiguous to rail and water carriage.
One hundred and eleven thousand acres of Timber
and Agricultural Land, in eountie? originally Irwin.
Fifty-two thousand acres Yellow Pine Timber
Land, in Wayne county.
Sixty thousand acres of good Timbered and Arri
cultural Land, on the line of railroad and herd of the
Suwannee river, in Columbia county. East Florida.
Forty-eight thousand acres of good Timber-Land,
in Middle Florida—an entire township and contiguous
sections—on thenavisahle stream of Newrivar. wnieh
empties its waters at White Bluff—Dure Cbannell.
best port on the Gulf. Also, contiguous tracts of 4000
to 50u0 acres each, of Timber Lands, convenient to
rail and water carriage to Savannah and Brunswick;
- M location for Steam Saw Mill
aug!9-d3m
BUTTS & BROTHER.
Work on the Xew York post-office foundations
5a going on rapidly. In the day time three hun
dred and fifty men and one hundred and seventy
carts ore employed. At night the place is illu
minated by three calcium lights, and about one-
half as large a force of men and carts are em
ployed as during the day. Advertisements are
out for a large increase of the force. Hoisting
engines are now in use, and will greatly facili
tate operations. A considerable part of one side
of the foundation has already been laid.
Some Irish statistics are interesting. The
acres under cultivation have increased by 27,000
during the past year, and the amount of live
stock, which has been steadily diminishing of
late years, now shows a reaction. Emigration
shows an increase of only 2639 persons, the total
number for the past year being 43,346. There
are SO,000 inhabited houses in Ireland with only
one room, and in these live more than half a
million persons.
TUTTS VEGETABLE LIVER PILL*
Cure? disease? of the Liver and Stomach.
9 TUTT’S EXPECTORANT*
A pleasant cure for Coughs, Colds, etc.
TUTT’S 8ARSAPABILL A 4 QUERY’S DKLIGH1
The great Alterative and Blood Purifier
TUTTS IMPROVED HAIR DTE,
Warranted the beet dye in use-
These standard preparations are lor sale by
HARRIS. CLAY * 4 ^
TROY FBMALE BEMIVARV.
This Institution offers the accumulated advantage*
of over 50 year?’successful operation.
Every facility is provided for a thorough course of
useful aud ornamental education, under the direction
of a corps of more than twenty professors and teach
ers. For circulars, apply to JOHN H. WILLARD,
Troy, N. Y. oug21-d2m
WHISKY.
JOHN B. LEWIS' CELEBRATED BOURBON
W1IISKY. wntr.ntea A No. 1, end other srsdet of
Choiee Whisky of serious brands and prtoos.
IN AUDITION TO THE ABOVE WE KEEP
GENERAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BACON, CORN, 01TS, IIAY,
KTC.,
BTC.,
J. LLOYD & SOY,
Whoiosalo Grocers and Commission Merchants.
GrBOH.GXA
MUTUAL FIRE AND LIFE
INSURANCE COMPANY.
IIAVINQ fully orrantsed oar Company on o sure
II and permanent basis, and burins the Comptrol
ler's authority, we prrsebt tn the Southern People
what webeliere toboeneof the safest and be-t Life
Insurance Conreanlee ere* established in the South
ern Country- Ike Home Offle. is in Macon. Georsia.
where every dollar invested will remain in onr midst.
The cataxy of names, ctren as directors and referee.,
UasuSoient narutte <>f itself of the fidelity with
whieh this institntion will be manned. The capital
iaeoMsattsnwt ail lam ia tray Mafirarar-1
We earnestly appeal to cor eitisena everywhere to
build up with n> this structure for the benefit of onr
loved ones, onr homes and onr country.
Hundred, of thousands of dollars are yearly ab
stracted from the pockets of oar people,and carried
to foreign ports to enrich Strangers who nave hut lit
tle sympathy for ns.
Can we not learn wirdom and am onr meant to en
rich onreolrm and beautify onr homes T
We will try and place, in ererr locality, polite and
efficient Azcnts to transact the bn-intsa ot the Com
pany. And we cordially invite all desirinr aaencies
In this Company to call oa tha Offiorrs. at the office
buildicc. near the Passcnser Depot, in front of the
two hotels, on Fourth .tree;, where all matters of de
tail will bochoerfnllr circa.
The profits will be entirety mutual after payinc
six per cent, to the Stockholders for amount of Stock
guaranteed.
W. J. LAWTON. President.
J. 0. McBUKNKY. Vice President.
R. J. LtGBTFOOT, Secretary.
. bouxd or pntxcToxa:
ASHER AYRE4. Fertiliser, Macon. Ga.
T. C. NfSBET. Iron Founder, Macon, Ua.
U. T. JOHNSON Johnson. Camrbcll A Co.. Wholo-
rale Grocery, Macon, Oa.
JACKSON DaLOACUE, Candace Depoaitory. Ma
con. Ga.
J. C. MclillRNHY. Macon. Ga.
W. J. LAWTON. Lawton k Lawton Macon, Ga.
DAVID T. SINGLETON. Planter. Eatonton. Ga.
RICHARD HOBBS, of CruxerA Co.. Bankers. AI
DE. JAjffes’i’. BOZEMAN. Pres’t Georxia Home
Insurance Company, Columbus. Ga.
WALLACE GUMMING. Banker. Savannah. Ga.
M. P. STOVALL. S* oval I A Butler. August*. Ga.
F. ADAMS, Cashier National Bank, Athens, Ga.
T. M. FURLOW. Americas. Go.
urniicis:
Harrits Je Howell, Wilmington. X C
Gen Augustus Young. Charlotte, N C
Wm H Wright, Fayetterille, N C
Jno C Slocum, Goldsboro. X C
Wm M Lawton, Charleston, S C
Jos P Boyce. President Theological Institute, Green
ville, S C
R Furman, D D, Newberry Coart Home. S C
JOB Dargan. D lb Sumpter. S C
S T Aikin, Knoxville. Toon
Jno McNabb, President Eastern Bank of Eufaula,
Eufanla, Ala
Theodore Harri«, President Louisville Insurance and
Banking Company. Louisville, Ky
Wm D Miller, Lynchburg, Va _
T C S Ferguson. Lynchburg, Va
D II Baldwin A Co, New York
Golthweight. Kice k. Semple. Montgomery. Ala
Ex-Gov j G Shorter, Eufaula, Ala
LL Warren, President Palls City National Bonk,
Louisville. Ky
Gordon, Owens A Stokes, Abbeville, Ala
P H Pepper A Co, Mobile. Ala
Josinh Morris, Banker. Montgomery. Ala
Hugh McColl. Commissioner, New Orleans. La
Wood. Low A Ludwigsen. Xew Orleans. La
Noble A Brothers, Iron Works, Rome, Ga
Gen A R Lawton. Savannah, Ga
Gen A H Colquitt. Baker County, Ga
Tho? H Willingham. Dougherty County, Ga
James Callaway. Atlanta, Ga
Col Luther J Glenn. Atlanta, Ga
Dr T W Keen. Salisbury, N C
Maj W M Robbins. Attorney-at-Law, Falisbnry, X C
Col C F Low, Merchant. Lexington. X C
James Sloan, Esq. Merchant. Greensboro, X C
Hon E G Reode. Supreme Court Judge, Roxboro, N C
Hon C S Winstead. Roxboro. X C
B P Williamson, Whole?ale Grocer, Raleigh, N C
J P Dillir gham, Xewbern. X C
Robert Thompson. Esq, Wholesale Grocer, Nashville,
Tennessee
Hon John Erskin, Judge U S Court, Atlanta. Ga
jeo-dAwtf
Wrought lron Screw, No. 1.
4 inch Wrought Iron, 3 Inch Pitch Screw. PRICE, - - - 800 00.
MILLBDOEVILLE. JUNK 17. 1868.
Dias Sin:—I ua urine ons of your 4 inch Cotton Press Serena. 3 Inch pitob, with lorors, adopted to
mule-power. I. however, never ore mule-power bnt ran it down by hand. I in aatlified that it.will do
more work in the same time, and with maeh moreeaao. than the old wood acrow. and that it U ten time*
aa durable. Yon will allow me, at the tame time, to recommend your horse-power .a . valuable newer to
tin ootlon.
Youra respectfully.
JOHN JONKS.
PERRY. JUNE 21. 1M9-
DiakSlt:—I am ualnx on* of your tin. Wroucht Iron Screws, Sin. pitch, and it is nUyonropreiwnt it tobo.
I pick with hand-power levers, and bare pat SM pounds in o bale with tlx hands. I like tho press to well
that I want yon ti c«‘ mo up another and shall be In Mae m about tha 1st of Ajteust.^ ^ ROUNDTREE
Refemet of tome of tloee meiuo the four far A Prete. three wfcl .-
Oassrr Surra. Houston county. W. C.Caau*. BiNhoonnty.
^^^ra^raTaos. 11. Joxrs. Twigcs county,
Johh IV. Woolfolk, Houston county.
William Auxins, Dooly county.
N. Terms, Lauren- county.
J. r. Bonn, Twins county.
J. \Y. 8snaioxs. Washington county.
WROUGHT IRON SCREW, NO. 2.
. l, li-a ANna inch pitch.
PRICE, ----- OO.
’ CLINTON. Ga.. 1868. ' '
T. C. Nisssr, Esq-: —I can safely any year Press is ell. eeil perhaps more, than 5 on claim it to be.
Ills tho cheapest, easiest and meet convenient paehins apparatus I harerern. 1 bare seen two
hands pank a bate of cotton that wo supposed to weigh foil) pounds.
HENRY J. MARSHALL.
MACON. Ot.. 1888.
oil |de-:J with four Press. I hare packed with fix bands a hwlowf
red and forty pounds in thirty minutes. _
R. F. WOOLFOLK. 1
REFERENCES:
Wu. SciiaOKOcan. Monroe connty.
Titos. Baxcox, Talbot county.
cotton weighing six 1
T. C- Nuasr. Eeq.:—I
six nnndi
font Kura, Houston eounty.
W. A. Atwood, Putnam county.
Bn). Bancor. Jasper eounty.
lHtn. DAELIIX, IBlUin lUUHIJ
J. A. SrivxT. Mason county.
No. 2 CAST IRON SCREW,
Pin 7 1-2 Feet Long, 6 inch Diameter aud 2 inch Pitch.
PRICE
$70
2 inch.
rtj .UO . FORT VALLEY. JI NK,
T.C.Nieeet—Dear Sir; Ihavebeen using your Cast Iron Sera w Prc?», 2 inch pitch, for two erason?. I have
no hesitation in recommending Urns a simple, compact and durable pres?. I have mule-power lever*, but
press altogether by hand. ... „ J. A. MADDOX.
Reference to a fete V tho— u*tng the above Rretes
Stephen E. Bassett, Houston county. I John Tg Quitman county.
H. J. Cull, Houston county. I A. Dawson. Wilkinson couoty.
Tho above Screws are all warranted for onoaooson. The priee does not include Frame and Box, but a
draft to build from will be farafehed.
IRON FRAME, Price .*55 00
WOOD WORK, complete, — r —.................— 30 00
The?e Screwf are long enough f»r a nine foot Cot’on Box. a? the entire length of the .screw can be used;
but when a longer Screw b required it can be furnished ud to 12 feet.
GIN GEAR
EIGHT PEKT GIN GEAR, PINION AND BOLTS,-
NINE FRET GIN GEAR -
TEN FEET GIN GEAR
PORTABLE HORSE-POWEll. ADAPTED TO GINING
....r» oo
ZZ 00
25 00
....12S 00
18 Inches IS tnehca
Cane Mill JPrices:
PHILOSOPHY OF MARRIAGE.
A NEW COURSE OF LECTURES, a? delivered a
the Xew York Ma*eam of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to Live and What to Live for:
Youth. Maturity and Old Age; Manhood Generally
Reviewed: The Cause of Indigestion: Flatulence ana
Nervous Diseases accounted fon Marriage Philosophi
cally Considered, etc- These lectures will be forward
ed on receipt of four stamps, by addressing Secretary
Baltimore Museum of Anatomy, 74 West Baltimore
Street, Baltimore, Md. apz6-ly
EIGHTEEN INCH MILL.
SIXTEEN INCH MILL
FIFTEEN INCH MILL
ELEVEN INCH MILL
55 00
45 00
S3 00
130 GaLP-rice <S
IOO *• »>
KETTLE TRICES:
ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY GALLONS
ONE HUNDRED GALLONS
EIGHTY GALLONS
SIXTY GALLONS
25 Horse Steam Engine, price,
20 Horse Steam Engine, price,
Boilers to Match the above Engines,
Circular Saw Mill,
835 00
Z&U—X3 20 00
17 CO
$1000
1000
500
500
SEND FOR A CIRCULAR.
sept20-2taw«kw3m T. C. JSTTS BET.
IIIIAM OPJtMIIM.
NO on A NOE of CA RS BETWEEN SA VA A'.W. It
.4 VO VST A AND MONTGOMERY. A I. A. “•
o
b*
WM
cure,l after havlnx taken Qvo bottles of
I your ir.cjicine. Tbe other i, a onse of
Hiallili«f|gailtm(mfi,shim i rapidly
| improving aaoar It, tua, and the imiien-
ttoni are that tho patlant will soon recover.
J bavo carefully examined tho formulas
y which your Roeadalb it m.i U\ mid find
I it an exccllaat compound of alterative in-
iredienU.
Dr- Si irki, of NiebolasvHle, Ky-*%y*he
liasu -I Hotadali* ineaeesof B nM» and
I Secondary Syphilis with satisiHItorr ro-
; suits—as a cleaner of tha Blood I kiw» no
! better remedy.
Samuel G. McPadden, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn., says:
I have used seven bottles or Bosadalto.
| and am entirely cured of Rheumatism:
readme four bottles, as I with it for ui
brother, who hsa Sorofutoua Fnro Bye*,
i Beniamin Bcchtol, of Lima.Ohio, writes:
! I have suffered for twenty ycare with aft
' inveterate eruption drbr my wlioie bi tiy: i.
I short time aluce I purchased a bottle ot
i Bosadalis and it effeoted a per feet cure.
T l O ib -A. D A. Xa I H
18 SOLD BY ALL DHlfOaiSTS.
Ora, Clement*, Ulvet& l
Proprli
For aale by '
II. 5T.FlX2.IISf d
InhU-tf
/lONTIXUluS m troat alt private diseases, >ypbil|f
n/. in all. it? forma. Gonorrhea, Gleet, Str otnre.
OrcbltU, and all urinary diaeaiee, and the efleets oi
murcury are completely eredicatcd: Spermatorrhea
nrScruit ;tl Weaknea?. reaultlng tVoui ?cli iihur-o or
other cause*, and whieh tiruduces »ome of the follow-
ing effect*: Aa blotehe?,bodilywtakiie*a.indigc?tior.
conatipation, aversion to society, unmanlbieaa, dread
of fuVurc events, loss of mrinorj, indolence, nocturnal
emission?, nnd fiually proMratjon of the vital poycra.
can be fally ro«tored to health. Pcr.-ors atll-cted
with tbit*, or any other delicate, intrfea* -. «>r long
•landing constitutional complaint, should give the
Doctor atrial. He neverfails. ;
The Doctor publishes a medical circular that gives
a full exposition of venereal nnd private dtseoae?, 'hit
can be had Iree ok hie oCice, or by mail fbrohe ^ iuip.
It gives a clear delineati-m of all the dipeas, r ur.d
conditions reaulting from the infrirgeui. nt «4 the
moral laws, excesses, indulgence?,exposure*, and ira-
prudencea in married or single lit?. Every *ertctice
contains inatractioo to the afflicted, nnd enabling
them to determine the precise nature of their com-
plaint?. . . . ,
The establishment, comprising ten ample, rooms,
is central. When it is not convenient 1. visit the
city, tho Doctor’* opinion can be obtained by giving
a written statement of the cose, and medicines cun be
E jrwardcd by mail or express. In some instance.-*.
oweTcr. a personal examination j.< absolutely neces
sary, while in others, daily personal attention i«r<*-
a uired,and forthe accomint latlon < -ueb j-atient?
lero are apartment* connected with tho otrice thaf
arc provided with every requisite that is calculated
to promote recovery, ir.cluding medicated yapor baths.
All prescriptions are prepared in the Doctor a own
Laboratory, under hi- personal an. er\iii<*n. Medi
cal pamphlet at office free or by mail lor two stamps.
Xo matter who have failed, read what he says.
Office No. 183 Third street, between Green and
Walnut street?, near the P« atoffleo. Louisville, Ky.
Office hours.9 a. w„ to 7 p. m. ; Sunday*. 10 a. to
12 u. july3-d&wly
Teavspcp.tatiok Office C. K. R.. *
Sava? > ah. Oa.. August 14. 18*>8. f
N AND AFTER SUNDAY. 16th inat.. PASSEN
QBE Trains on the Goorgia Centra! Railroad
run as follows:
UP DAY TRAIN.
MilledgevfDe f
Eatonton —
Conncctirjr with train tL-t leaves Ar-
LOWN DAY TBAIKs
Macon-.-. r 7d» v'- r ^
Ccia?ec*:rS"with train that Ukv<s; Au-
UP NIGIII TRAIX.
Au;;u3t.i — •’•L* -
Connecting with trains that leave Au-
^ U “down BIGHT TRAIN.
Macoa — 6:25 p - “•
Savannah —•
MiUedgevilie — 4:30 p. M.
Eatonton ----- p. M.
Connecting T?ith train that leaves Au-
M. Trains from Savannah and Augusta, and
p. v. Train from Macon, connect with Milledgeville
Train at Gordon daily, Sundays excepted.
Ow“P. M. Train from Savannah connect* with
through Mail Train on South Carolina Railroad, r,nd
r. if. Train from Savannah and Augusta with Trains
on Southwestern and Muscogee Railroads.
(Signed]
laglft*u
y:33 p.
9-^3 p. U
A BABE INVESTMENT.
1 OFFER for ?r*le my Steam S-i* Mill sitnated in
L Montgomery connty. Texts, nrii about 14 miles
from either Cypre-» «>r Ilocalcy Railroad Depot of
the II. and T. C. K. R.. c<>r,< : ti\u.v of about four thou
sand acres of the bert Pine—well watered with Dwell-
ing-hou-ea. Workshops. Stable?, etc., etc., thereon.
One 40 horse power Engine, all in running order, and
all tools and implements necessary.
Titles warranted and terms liberal. For further
particular? add re-? the owner,
F. STEUSSY.
Isoekly P. 0.. Harria county. Texas.
Or P II. MOSER, Real Estate and Land Agent,
Galveston, Texas. ju3-t>m
LIVERY AND SALE STABLES.
r PHE undersigned has taken charge of the well
I known “Chapman's Livery Stables" in Macon,
opposite the passenger shed, on Plum street, where he
will conduct a general Livery Business in all its
branches. Anything you may want in the way of
transportation, by horse or mule, buggy, carriage or
hack, will be furnished on short notice and at reason
able rates. Drovers will find this an old and popular
stand at which to diepoce of their stock,
febll-ly S. H. HOLMES, Agent.