Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL columns
AdtrrlUlni Index.
jtrlcUy PnreXVhito Bead—L. W. Hunt A Co.
f Our.. *r.J Sporting Goods-D. C. HodgVtn. 4 Son.
Drags, Chemical*, «<c H.rri». CUr A Co
Ifckco Cp-Hxnr JUwL*.
17. & Internal liAmi Notice.
Dtgal Notice*—C. T. Wart, Ordinary,
for Rent—P. Fitzgerald.
lYopor.la—I. SI. lloardman.
I/gilKoUm-'M. IL Hatdueoo, Ordinary.
OptftiMnUp Notice—McCallie A Carter,
•fafietioo!"—Robert IL Tatetn.
Xu! Tbs.! T« !—Chu. J. Wili am.- a, C. in 1 T.
KEEP Tl IK I JODY IN GOOD REPAIR.
II it neb easier to keep the i*y*tern in good on- i
| ditfootbM to rattor%tt to tbrt condition when ehat-
II(ju«e of Life.” liko other
Id be promptly propj**! np end »ne-
r U shows any mien of giving way. j
I Hit fint symptom of physical debility should be
takes a* s hint thtt a atimolant required. The
next question fa, “What aball the stimulant be?" :
A .Imitate— aagatalila tonic, tba .emulating ■
H properties of which an aacxlifiad by As Juiee* and I
K Btndnf teH-MrtMtllaalha wetited htrla, |
hemovaxj.
GOLDSMITH & NUS8BATJM,
dealus nr
WIM :
The rv'boolma*ter had undertaken to give one of
the boy*. about fourteen years old, a larropping with
a leather strap, but the boy caught the strap in his
hand and began to give his instructor a little of it:
whereupon the instructor knocked his pupil down,
and planting his knees upon the boy’s breast, was
literaUr wearing him out. At this point of the bru
tal proceedings, two half grown girls pitched in.
On Fourth street, oppos.tr Adams. Jones A Key- ; with sticks upon the colored man of letters, and he
noi ls W arehonae, where they will be pleased to see j then turned up*on them. This was too much for
their o: l customers, as well as new ones, to give , tho boys in the school and they went in to defend
them an opportunity to inspect one of the finest and ! the girls, and in lees time than we have taken to
Staple and Taney Dry Goods,
CLOTHING, BOOTS AND SHOES.
AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS, ]
l.'AVr KEXOTtD TO
The Hollingsworth Building,
Yono Anaca 6» Stti.tr.—A most humorous in-
odent occurred on Wednesday last, at a colored
school, taught by a colored man. in this city, in
which young Africa “nz in its wrath,” and while at
that interesting atitnde. let itself drop like a brick
from a four story scaffold, on their schoolmaster, , _ t ansrM „ nM1 __
and “fanned" hha dean out. It happen^ in thm 1 «* *° tCTTiCTr “ **** •““**»* | XtS^Ttine 27*5.
arsa mrnr'r,mfnttrr tn thA twin!a nf tHa Qnnr), • r-rl _
From Wazhingtom-
| WiSHEtoTos. September 30.—3milor Spencerend
j Colonel Stoltee, of Alabama. visited Grant today.
Loaooa, September SO.
eased £350,000.
Console 98. Bonds S3K-
Sugar dnlh on s-pot afloat 28*6d.
best selected clocks in the city.
WHOLESALE BT'YEE-S AND
Country Merchants, Bear in Mind
REMEMBER THE PLACE 1
That great inducements are offered at this well
•omethinf vl^pb will regulate, soothe and purify, J known establishment, and be sure to give them a
a* wall as iirvfaorats- -is tbs medicine required br J call wliile laying in your winter supplies,
the debilitated. There are many preparations which
.re claimed to bo of tUa description, bat IiOSTET-
XEKH STOMACH BITTERS,-tie great vegetable
ih*'oontHriT'- '*.‘JfOppofila tbo new Planters’ Warebooa, Hollincs-
tioo by a quarter of e century of nnvarrieg .ucccm, worth Building.
.tends pra eminent amoog them afl. To expatiate GOLDSMITH 4 NESS BAUM,
on its popalarity would ba to repeat a twice-told
tala. It ■ only neeeaaaiy to oonanlt the rooorda of
tho Flitted States Ilorenno Department to learn
tltat ito oonanmption la greater than that of any
other isuurtstery remedy of either natlro or foreign oOO pair* of pants, at
oriRin. ^ I GOLDSMITH 4 NL'SSBAITM'S,
Am a meant of a—tainlog tlie health and atrength I Ilolli: Ksworth Building,
under a 0C7 temperature, the BITTERS bare a I
[aramoont claim to consideration. It baa the effect I
of fortifying and bracing the nerrona and mnaenlar
800 °° AT8
GOLDSMITH 4 NU8SBAOTS,
Saworth Building.
ihcrt fore peculiarly useful at thia season, when liot
mnnhine by day, and ice^old dewe by night, alter
nately heat and chill the blood of tboee who are
r I noted to them.
ilOSTETTERH STOMACH BITTERS are told in I
. W^^t^V^o^^toJ^ttaUbd nTBNISHINOGOODS at Wboleeale and Retail, at
on tho glaee of tho bottler, and GOLDSMITH 4 NESS BAUM’S,
^. Tcnuo .tamp orer the cork.
It it cetimated that aeran-tentha of all adult ail-
menta prooeed from a dieeaeed and torpid brer.
The biliary secretions of the lirer orerffowing into
the alonadi, powon tba entire system, and exhibit
the above symptoms. After a long reaearcb, we are
able to protent the moat remarkable euro for tboee
horrid nightmare of dieee.ee the world baa ever pro
duced. Within one year over eix hundred and forty
tbooaand penons bare taken Plastatiox Brrrxx.,
and not an inatance of complaint baa come to oar
knowledge. It to the moot effectual tonic and agree
able stimulant, .ruled to all eonditiona of life. In
quire of year Draggiet in regard to IL
Uaosolu Wat—, superior to tba beat Imported
German Cologne, end for eele at half the price,
sept *5-d codAwlw
English Female Ritters strengthens females.
Hu,bauds aboold bar E. F. IL for tick wiree.
E. F. B. bring, hsellli and tndnoaa banptnaan.
t'oniplainta peculiar to femalea cured wuh E. F. B.
CnOLEBA—HOW TO CURE IT.
At tba commencement of tho diarrhoea, which al-
way. praeedaa an attack of tba cholera, taka a tea-
nawnfol of the Fain Killer in aegar and water, (hot
If convenient,) and then batbe freely tbe stomach
ami bowela with the Pain Killer deer. Tbould tbe
aadierrlKca or cramp* eootinue, repeat tbe doee every
^Wteen or twenty minutes till tbe patient la relieved.
In extreme cases two or more teupoonfala may ba
given at a dose.
The Pain Killer, aa an internal remody, baa no
equal. >i eases of summer complaint, dpwprneia,
dysentery, aatnma, it cures in. ono night, by taking
it internally and bathing with it freely. Its action
I. like mape when externally applied to bedsores,
boms, scalds and ipraina. For tooth-ache don't
fall to try it. In abort it la a Pair Knxza.
Tlie Pam KiUer ia sold by all dealers in Family
MedidnaeT eeptH-codlm
Keep Red Diarrhoea Remedy on bad.
It. D. IL ia not a hot astringent.
IL D. IL cools and qoieta the inner men.
IL D. It. has no equal for children.
Woxan'e Beer Faixjrn.—Dr. J. Bradfleld's “ Ft-
malt Amlifre,” for eele by druggtete everywhere,
U beyond all doubt the beat cmenagogue known to
the medical profession. It ia no quack nostrum,
but a legitimate prescription, purely vegetable, re
commended and prescribed by the beet physician*
in tlie State. Suffering woman I do not let your
fean nor tba prejudices of other, cense you to ro-
, -natn in misery. Bead Dr. Bradfleld's column, fol-
WM w bis advice, and suffer no more,
v -cnU-dlm
'wpMlm
KING OF CHOXS
Cures all forma of chills and fever.
Cures cbiUa after all else fails.
Cures chills of swamps and bayous.
other and every third di
Curee every
day chills.
A Strimoma Fact.—There Is eceroely any iti.waaa
in which purgative medicines ere not more or lees
required, end much suffering might be prevented
were they man generally used. No person can
feel well while a costive habit of body prevail.; be
tide, it soon generates serious disease, which might
have been avoided by a timely use of Catliartie
Medicines. For this purpose DR. TBIT'S VEGE
TABLE LIVER PILliJ are confidently recommend
ed; they ere mild, safe, prompt and uniform in
their action. They contain no Mercury. Persona
may cat and drink as unul, and they may be taken
at any time. septAS-ddrwlw.
Tarm Wonztt.—A comparatively few Ladies
,’a monopolise tbe Beauty as well aa the attention of
'^f^ociety. This ought not to be ao, but it ia; and will
be while men are foolish, and tingle oat pretty faces
far companions.
This can all be changed by nsing Hagan'. Magno
lia Dalm, wliich gives the Bloom of Youth and a Re
fined sparkling Beauty to the Complexion, pleasing,
1‘mveiiul and natural.
No Ladz.neei!coropUin of ami. Unnod. freckled
or nutio Complexion who will inreot 75 cento in Ha
gan's Magnolia Balm. IU effects are truly wonder-
To preserve and dreoa tbo Hair us© Lyon’s Ka-
tharion. oeptSdoodAwlm
Under Byington'o HotoL
tell it, old Socratee had about twenty-five pugna
cious and ferocious little niggera darting at him like
a flock of martins at a sparrow-hawk. They were
too much for him and the “old fel” got whaled like
blaze*. The row broke np tbe ecbooL
To CaETEnxK*.—We received yesterday from
Eatonton a letter that reada thua: -Will you help
ua to get some good house carpenters ? We are
now in great need of them at the Fair Ground* and
for private purpose*. Can give two or three steady
employment for six week* oa my own bouae. You
may safely promise house carpenter* employment
at Eatonton, or in it* vicinity, who will apply for
work in tbe next ten day*.*'
From tbe many new bonding* now going up in
Macon, and the many old one* being repaired, we
Judge that idle carpenters are scarce, and our friend
will find difficulty in getting hi* order filled in *1»m
market—to use commercial parlance. Good me
chanic* are at a pro ml am in Maoon. jaet now, bat
if there are any carpenter* who want employment,
tho foregoing will inform them where ther can
get it.
Wasted to “Jnrz.”—We met a negro woman yes
terday who had just arrived on tbe Brunswick road, . „ ,
who said she wanted to “jine de labor 'dety, Tease | ^ dosini
and complimentary to the people of the South and
, their intentions. Grant hopes to visit the South
this winter.
! Revenue to-day -*538.000.
The President is urged to appoint D. C. Hum-
i phrt-ys. of Alabama, to succeed Justice Swayne, of
1 the Supreme Court.
The President has recognized Peter Stanb. Swiss
j Consul for Tennessee—residence Knoxville.
Delano decides that wholesale druggists, selling
i iess than half a pint of spirits, or more than fiye
i gallons of alcohol, must take ont both retail and
wholesale licenses.
j Customs, from the 20th to the 25th, inclusive, are
' over three and a quarter millions.
}rrcm Hew York
New Yobs, September 30.—The Herald has a
special from Key West, claiming that the battle at
Los Tunas was a victory for tho Cubans. All the
Spin:ards who could not get into tho strong hold
were captured and killed. Among those killed after
being captured were fifteen Spanish officers.
The steamer Weser takes out fifty-five thousand
Mexican dollars.
The events of yesterday produced comparative
calmness on Wall street to-day. Little business was
done ia the Gold Room, or Stock Exchange, and I
outside, the streets seemed deserted. Many injune- !
tions have been issued restraining the action of ;
broker* and moneyed corporations, and have had j *** V
tbo effect to bring business almost to a stand stilL
Gold was sold to-day at tbe Stock Exchange, but
under protest. A email knot of gold brokers also
transacted business in tho Gold Room, but there
was no excitement and tales was email. Money,
early in the day was easy, but later the market
tightened; at its dose it was stringent at 7. Gold j
- i- - •• v. - gold ranged from 31;, down , I
at Utter price. The Sub-
Litehtool, September 30, noon.—Cotton irreg
ular: uplands 12^ ; Orleans salsa fiOOO bales.
Later.—Cotton dull.
Tallow 47.
Ltvertootu September 30. evening.—Cotton dull;
uplands 12^; Orleans 12W; sales 5000 bales; export
and speculation 2000.
N&TICE
TO PLANTEfiS.
DENSE’S HOTEL.
MACON, GA.
B. F. DENSE. PcornirroB.
ARRIVALS. SEPTEMBER 30. ISoO.
J Healer- n, Jarrer eo J D Mendenhall, Sav
1 - A -J Hamilton. Joac' c-i
J M XcKenxie, Ga
Wm Jones. Ga
Wm D;xaon. Irwinton
Mrs Dixscn. do
> M Collin?, city
J <t Parks. Dawson
Cd J K Griffin. Ft Valley.
BACK, BACK!'
„» am s'ggfHj&SSa**
MOOD SIDES ADD SHOULDERS,
FurcSBAMa&aO,
Choice Magnolia and Family
Cored HAMS.
These Hams are unsurpassed for soundae#* and deli- i
cvcy of fiaver.
Bagging,
fillAIO, «AA».
WB ARK NOW PREPARED TO FURNISH OUR
PATRONS WITH THE FOLLOWIKO
STANDARD FERTILIZERS,
J R Gools ..
J A Hall. Ft Valley
M S Keith. Ga
T J Kay. Ga
B F KeaJ. Twiggs co
K Msgm. Sav
J G Kvans. Crawford Co
W Wilcoxson. Jones co
CITY
BANKING COMPANY
OF MACON.
CASH CAPITAL, : : : : $200,000
crast-Toas:
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J. J. GRESHAM.
r riiF. stock of
1 and vicinit:
of this Company i? all owned in Macon
a Tine bo circulation to protect,
capital is guaranteed for the veenritj of
Depositor* and Patrons.
auglff-dawSmo
Flour, Flour, Flour.
FiRST NATIONAL BANK OF MACON.
C. PLANT
. W. WRIGLBY...
-1 «gy «oH «wr iklliWlil twesi. Stock* Corner Second and Cherry Streets.
The bosom dxmeWon a pair of No. 14 | de ^ d "therlower yith >pn»pect of taprorti*
and wee therefore prepared to erc*h ont all oppoei-
tion. The Carof JDggernant xrx* a feather to thie
A large stock of DOMESTICS al<r*.
ootl-dt / HTTI l| WnTS >m
i oo hand, at
^BAUM’S. |
SOMETHING NEW!
A REGULAR FANCY GOODS NOTION STORE
That a boose of this kind has long been one of
tbe want* of oar city, is a sure fact, and
MACK BROTHERS.
Old residents of Macon, trill open each an estab
lishment on Wednesday, tbe 20lli of September.
We would respectfully inform oar friends and the
Ladies especially, that we .hall constantly haTe a
regular assortment of FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
TRIMMINGS, BUTTONS, BRAIDS, EMBROID
ERY, HOSIERY and WHITE GOODS, SKIRTS,
CORSETS, GLOVES, and all oilier article* usually
to he found in a
Regular Fancy Goods Store.
lAiIite attention, honorable dealing and reason
able prices will, ww trust, secure os a liberal share
of tbe pablie patronage.
We ere dally in receipt of NEW GOODS, and
shall bo pleased to wait on all oar friends who will
favor ns with a call. MACK BROTHERS,
sept38-6t Damonr’a Block, Second street.
W. ^L; II03?S03\r rib CO.
Are now opening a superb stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods!
Mr. W. A. Hopeon writes to tliem from New York
as follows; “I bavo ma lo a heavy combination
here. We bavo bonght goods in large quantities of
parties who were obHfiad to sell at gnat aanrificee,
and the majority of our stock can be sold at prices
lower than those which prevailed before the war.
“Those silk and wool Poplins cost the importers
G5 cents—sell them at :17}4 cents. Tbe Steinbeck's
yard wide Furniture Prints cost to import 40 cents—
sell them st 25 cents.
And in making the stock, always give 'oar cus
tomers the advantage of what we save in purchasing,
no matter how low tbe goods are bought."
sept22-tf
female plantation in leather, and we smilingly stood
from under, and directed her to the headquarters of
Jeff. Long, to “jine."
A Bovrox rim of Monday last says: There is
an American citizen of African descent going tbe
rounds of tbe city soliciting aid to bnild a church in
Maryland. Tho paper charges him with being an
impostor, and advises its readers to giro him the
cold shoulder and street room. Tbe “wards of the
nation" expected better treatment at the “hab" than
to hare the cold shoulder turned toward them.
They will understand, however, what to Jgok for
when they visit the North hereafter seeking aid for
Whit it Coon to Star Cotton- now Macon to
SATaxwaH and Nsw York—Cotton is now shipped
from Macon to Savannah at the rats of S5 cents per
100 pounds, or at about id.75 per bale.
From Macon to New York, via Savannah, it ooeta
Sl.33.pcr 100 pounds, or about €6.75 per bale—pre
suming that a bale will weigh 500 pounds.
From Texas-
Naw Oar a us, September 30.—The Times’ Bren-
him (Texas) special of yesterday says: The editors
of Democratic newspapers in the Convention here
have nominated Hamilton Stuart, of Galveston, sa
their candidate for Governor, and be has accepted.
A foil, straight-oat Democratic ticket wfll be put for
ward. Forty newspapers are pledged to their sup
port. Much enthusiasm prevails in the Convention.
Gen. Daria wffl address the people of Brenham to
morrow night
Negro Troops for Texas.
WasmxoTDN, September 90.—Hie superintendent
of the recruits at Carlisle barracks, Fa, has been
ordered to send all tbe disposable colored troops to
Galveston, Texas, at once.
General News.
New Oet.Eixa, September 90. —Judge Conner,
Chief Justice of Honduras, was ono of Captain
Merrill's Trade Wind party, and was picked np by
tbe steamship Clinton. They were three days with
out water, and their sufferings were very great.
Some of the men became delirious, ono of whom
0 I5C0UHT. DEPOSIT AND COLLECTION.
Ext-hacre Bvught ssd Soil. H
Liber . 1 advances mads oa •hirmaats of Cotton to
any rood Northern or European booses.
Collections promptly attended it.
Disarm as:
H. L. Jewett, Wm. T. Liehtfoot, G. R. II sal ah nm. W.
H. ho--, Wm. IL Din-more, H. B. Plant.
earl tes*
I. c. PLANT & SON
Bankers and Brokers,
make liberal advances on Cotton in Store in Maeon.
or en shipments of Cotton to rood Northern or
Enropoac houses, or on Bonds. Stocks or ether rood
securities Will purrbam and sell
BONDS, STOCKS,
■ OOLD,
SILVER,
and inakv invaatineota for pnrtias at thsr may direct,
marl om*
Corn, Corn, Corn. ; Fall Crops, Turnips, Wheat, etc.:
>f Sound Corn, which we ?el
as »ny house in Mavoc.
BURDICK IIR0TUKRS. CROSDALE’S
SUPERPHOSPHATE!
FOR WHICH WE ARE THE SOLE AGENTS.
P H <E N I X,
WILCOX, GIBBS & CO.’S
MANIPULATED GUANO,
Land Plaster
And Peruvian Guano.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Bagging and Twine.
BEST KENTUCKY BAGGING, weighs full 2 l
pounds to the yard, and tho mo5t reliable article in u?<
Al?o, the favorite
ahhow tie*
Bay, Oats,
Hay, Oats,
Hay, Oats,
Call and see ns; w
Meal,
Meal,
Meal,
Bran,
Bran,
Bran,
i plen-oyo
Etc.
Etc.
Etc.
Ri RDICX BROTHERS,
153 Third Vacon. «1
Nxw Fnut.—Mr. A. McCallie and Mr. B. Carter, I jumped overboard and was drowned,
both formerly with the boosee of Jones, Baxter and Sr. Locis, September 90.—A collision occurred on
Day, and McCallie, Jonea 4 Day, have formed a I the Iron Mountain railroad. Engineer killed,
copartnership under the firm name and style of Me-1 The Indiana attacked, a detachment of tbe Fifth
SOLOMONS’ BITTERS
VOX MU NT
Z,. W. HUNT dc CO., Druggists,
No*. M2 add 84 Cherry Street,
MAC ()*., CEORGM.
GIT'S" A.FFAIKS.
FRIDAY MORNING, OOT. 1, 1869.
THE MARRIAGE RING.
Eeeaya on the Eanoaa or Youth, and the Folxxxs
of Acs, in regard to Eociai. Evils, with certain help
for tho erring and unfortunate. Sent in sealed let-
f *r envelopes, free of charge. Address HOWARD
ASSOCIATION. Box P., Philadelphia, Pa.
The reliable, Dromgoole * Oo. s Bochn.
Dromgoole 4 Co.’s Bochn ia the favorite.
Gravel cured with Dromgoole * Oo-’a Bochn.
Wobss TO Monrxaa.—We have the pleasure of
announcing the revival of Dr. Jenson's celebrated
medicine, Southern Soothing Syrup, which thou
sands of Southern mothers and nurses have exten
sively used and justly extolled for its gentle ano
dyne qualities and nutritive rapport to infant life.
Refreshing sleep is induced, which it tbe animus of
a healthv. vigorous child constitution. To secure
this everything of a distressing influence upon tbe
nervous system, ao inimical to infant life, is die-
carded from the preparation. Mothers and nurses
use it. It will save your own rest, and the Uvea of
vour infant charges. See advertieement “8.18 S.
fel 8." ;
Cure your chOla with King of Chills.
Khar of Chills cures effectually and permanently.
Better than quinine. King of Chills.
The great malarial antidote. King of Chills.
RE-\DTH] >i: LINUS AND TONDER THEM ^WELL
The best te-U of the merits of civ proprietary
article is to a^srtAia what is thought of it at home
•“ hews it is manufactured, finch a test Lippman’a
wpyvafuge .-an well stand, a- to-day it is decidedly
the favorite remedy for chill?* and fever, dumb ague
and other diseases of a malarious origin, in the city
of Sarannali where H is prepared. The principal
'.r ,.f the would *= much think of .h'.ng
without ca-tor oil m their stores b® svtliout
this popular (.an 1 dm-ervedlr so) remedy. It is a
able pn-paration free from deleterious drug*,
and acta a.- a tonic upon the entire system, thereby
inTk >rat:t?g :tie-*y>ti m. »o much ao aa to enable it
to throw otf disease. IVrafuge di>-a not nauaaate
or sicken the patient, arid can be taken hy the most
delicate persons without fear. If should always la
st band, aa chills and fever creep upon us so
stealthily that wc arc not aware of its approach un
til it ia rij- -Ti ua. A won! to the v-.-e ia sufficient.—
SoMM-m'. 9mm. may 2-tf
KAYTON S OIL OF LIFE curea all aches and
C , and ia the great rem-aly f,»r Rhcumatiam and
iralgia.
ETON'S TILLS cure
tick Headache and all
Nothing elec equals King of Chiile.
King of Chills cures old and young.
The planter's best friend, King of Chill*.
A cheap chill remedy, King of Chills.
A Great Rascal.—Justice? George M. Logan had
before him yesterday, on a charge of burglary in the
night, the Infamous swindler and scoundrel James
W. Donaldson, alias Donnelly. Tho teslimony
■ bowed that on Thursday night last, he etopped st
Mrs. Addas, near this dty, and about 3 o'clock Fri
day morning, ba got np and left; bat before day be
returned to the boose and, entering it through a
window, stole and carried off two lady's shawls, ono
or two shirts and other articles of clothing, and a
small sum of money ho found in Mrs A's pocket-
book. A little girl who was in tho room, says he
avroks her and aha saw him leave through tho win
dow. The next morning the articles were missing
and tbe police placed upon tbe tracks of the burglar.
After leaving Mr. Aikina,' Donaldson started ont
on the Colombos road, and stopped at a blacksmith
shop, where he triad to sell one of the stolen shawls
to a negro man. telling him that be had bought it
from a woman for $9, but would sell it for half price.
Tbe negro waa in court and identified tho prisoner.
He was also identified by Mrs. Aikina and tho girl
who saw him in the boose just before day on the
night of tbe burglary. Tbe testimony waa against him
and Justice Logan bound him over to the November
term of the Superior Court in the sum of €1000,
and in default of beO, be most go to jafl. Failing
to give the required bond bo was imprisoned, where
he will stay until removed to the penitentiary on
conviction of tbe charge above named, or eomo one
of the half dozen others against him for stealing
and swindling.
Justice Logan received a letter from Mr. J. D.
Wilkes, of Montezuma, stating that Donaldson had
been there recently, and represented himself as an
agent for a large grocery and provision house in Sa
vannah, and had even sold to him (Wilkes), a caek
of bacon and a lot of sugar, upon which €35 had
been advanced, and since then nothing had been
heard of the K-amp until his arrest in a neighboring
city waa announced in the papers. The rascal will
have to answer for thia little piece of villainy alao.
Again, he has the cool effrontery and impudence
to acknowledge that lie had enticed Mrs. Langford,
of Atlanta, to sell her furniture, under the promise
that he would cany her and her children to Ameri
cas, and give them employment, and that having
got the poor woman’s money in liia possession, de
serted her at thia place. He denied none of the char
ges made against him by Mrs. Langford. He onght
to be sent to tho penitentiary about ten years for
tide ineffably mean and dastardly act.
In fact, tlie scoundrel has been traveling all
through Central Georgia perpetrating his villainies,
and from tho developments already made. Justice
Logan is satisfied that Donaldson is the grandest
scoundrel he has ever had before him on a prelimi
nary eiam'nation. Tlie wretch and Bob Wagner
should be coupled together and work the balance
of their days in the penitentiary.
Cottos Recetits at East Macox—We had occa
sion yesterday morning to visit East Macon, and
while over there, Messrs. Flanders and Nelson kind-
Iv furnished ns with cotton statements from their
respective houses, from which wo learn that they
have received thus far the present season 323 bale*,
and shipped 270. making the stock on hand yester
day 33 bales.
Xom.—There will be a regular meeting of tbe Ex
ecutive Committee of the City Council of Macon, for
the State Fair, thia evening at 3 o'clock, at the office
of tbe Secretary, No. CC Mulberry street.
Collie A Carter,roc a general eommtuion and produce
business. Give these gentlemen a trial and see if
yon ere not pleased.
Tax Nonce.—The attention of merchants and in
surance agents is called to a tax notice from the
City Clerk and Treasurer in our advertising col
umns. Parties owning real estate in the city are
also notified that tbe time which they have to run is
about ont, end when it does expire, look ont!
With what beautiful weather la October—the
moat magnificent month of the year—ushered in!
Jrsr Ricxitxd.—Messrs. Havens 4 Brown, have
Just received at their News Depot No. 46 Second
street, the following late Newspapers and Periodi
cal* i
Chimney Comer, New York Ledger. Banner of
Light, Boston Pilot and the usual dailies.
American Agriculturist for October.
Cavalry, from Fort McFhcraoa. Nothing ia known
of their fate, except that a sergeant, separated from
bia command, was panned twenty-five mile*.
White ScLTHCsSruxos, September 30.—William
Warkey, of Roanoke county, Virginia, committed
suicide to-day by blowing hie brains onL
Foreign News. *
Lissom, September .40.—Bio Jancrio advices con
firm the defeat of Lopez. He lost twenty-seven
cannon and his river steamer. The Provisional
Government at Asuncion lure pronounced Lopez
an outlaw.
Paais, September 90.—Specie lias decreased
nearly ten million francs.
The hippodrome of this city waa burned last
night; loss heavy.
F. M. COKER,
BAN K 33 H,
AUERICUS, GEORGIA,
h OES A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS:
Pot* aiid Sella Stocks. Bond*. Coin aeti Exchanca
MONEYS invested as partis* direct.
COLLECTIONS preaatitly resitted on daj* nf rns-
tnrity. et lowest rates of ezehanee.
COTTON BOUGHT ON ORDER, raep7-fin»
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Colton Production— Advice to ISritlwti
Man iifucturertt.
Prom fJbr Xtw York Herald of tie 27fA.]
As ve hare stated. England is troubled and
anxious about her future supply of cotton, and
instead of looking to India, Egypt or &>uth
America for cotton lands yt© would repeat our
suggestion that tho beat thing England can do
ia for her capitalists to make inTestments in
tho cotton lands of the South, now for Rale in
tho market at a price lower than they hare
been since they were entered aa goremment
lands, and lower than they ever will be again.
In Alabama, Florida, Mississippi, Arkansas,
Louisiana and Texas there are some of the best
cotton lands in the world for sale, and if Eng
lishmen desire cotton of an excellent quality,
at a fair price, they will not hesitate to embark
at once in an enterprise that cannot but be
Texas has some 12,000,000 acres
of superior cotton lands, and has the capacity
to produce more bales in one year than hare
ever been produced in one season. Alabama
has 0,000,000 acres of good cotton lands, and
results have shown since the war that cotton is
a very profitable crop.
The cotton crop of 1852 was 3,150,000 bales,
and the estimated number of hands employed
in its production was 789,500. This was only
four bales to each hand. Now, with free labor,
under an improved system of cultivation, with
deep ploughing, with the use of guano, and with
a share of the crop produced going to the labor
ers, the number of' bales to each hand may be
safely estimated at eight, and this will yield a
large profit to the planter. We believe the rais
ing of cotton in the United States is to be the
most remunerative crop the farmer can put into
the soil. A good hand will take care of ten acres,
and only one bale to the acre, of 450 pounds,
gives 4500 pounds of cotton per hand. Ameri
can cotton now sells in Liverpool at from lOjd.
to lGd. per pound, gold. At even fourteen cents
a ponnd the yield per hand to the farmer is $315
this is allowing the planter bat one-half of tho
crop.
The number of bales this year is estimated at
3,000,000, and at twenty-five cents a pound the
crop of 1809 will be worth, at 450 pounds to the
We, the sum of $337,500,000—more than the
value of any cotton crop ever produced before
in the United States. At twenty cents a pound
the crop of this year is worth $270,000,000. In
I SCO the imports of cotton from the United
States into Great Britain were 2,580,700 bales,
and from Brazil 103,000 bales, from Egypt
109,500 bales, from the East Indies 503,200
bales, from the West Indies 9,S00 bales: total
imports into Great Britain in 1SCO, 3,366,500
bales.
Daring the late war one of the best writers in
England said **that the United States could levy
a small export duty on cotton; for without
tho United States England could not obtain
supply of cotton of such quality as she
needed for her mills.” This alone should in
duce England to look to this country in the fu
ture for her cotton supply. Here the culture of
cotton is no experiment; it is fact, and with all
the appliances of improved culture, with free in
telligent, interested labor over slave labor, with
its indolence, carelessness and waste, there will
be no difficulty in the planter calculating his
product of cotton annually than there is in the
farmer of the East or the West calculating the
potatoes, corn or wheat.
To go South to buy cotton land is not going
to a country where everything ha^ to be built
up. railroads to be made and rivers to be im
proved, in order to get the cotton to market.
The means of communication are already easy
and numerous, and new lines of railroad are
now in the course of construction, so as to make
the carriage of freight less expensive to Galves
ton, New Orleans, Mobile, etc. Instead of going
into the far West we would advise the hardy,
intelligent emigrant to go South to buy land,
and fix his home in a genial clime, where his a- m , - Q
. , * . v a __ A ra-in Kzx Cinct>tnati, Septemoer 30.—Wlnskv firm at 113.
industry will be reworded and where he wdl be : >Ieie Pork dllll lt 30 Linl 17?i "Bacon, ehoul-
within a few hours of the best markets of the denJ 16 ^. 8idea 20.
South, West and East. ! New Galvans. September 30.—Cotton in good de-
—■ —— ^ | mand at lower: sales 2000 bales; receipts 1190:
The Countess Gniccioli replies to Mrs. Stowe's middlings 25‘i •
Daily Review of the Market.
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, I
Settoceeb 30—Evening, 1369. j
Corrox.—Receipts to-day 497 bates ; sales 227;
shipped 185.
Receipts for September, 1868, 3649
Receipts for September, 1869 11,446
■ Tbe market opened lively this morning with a
good demand on a basis of 24)1 cents for middlings,
at which the balk of the day's sales were effort«1;
bat the noon reports from New York checked oper
ations and the market closed quiet this evening at
24 cents for middlings, with bat few samples on tho
boards.
xacosi cottos statement.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1869—bale*.. 179
Received to-dav 497
Reeel red previously 10,943—11,446
* 11,625
Shipped to-day 185
Shipped previously 7,529— 7,714
Stock on hand this evening 3,911
rzxiaHT oa cottos reox xacos.
Freight, all rail to Savannah 90.55 ¥ 100 lb*
Freight, sail Savannah to Boston... .J$c V lb
Freight, sail Savannah to LiTerpooL9-16d, and Id V
lb by steam.
Freight, through by rail and steam to
New York — €LS5 V 100 the
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Philadelphia 1.35 V 100 lb*
Freight, through by rail and steam to
Baltimore 1.35 »l 100Ibe
Freight, through by nil and steam to
Boston, via New York 1.70 V 100 Ibe
Exchange on New York waa selling to-day at par;
baying rates *1 of one per cent, discount.
Trade was moderately good to-day, both wholesale
a'ld retail. We have no material changes to note in
the price of leading article*, either in groceries or
drygoods.
Corn was rather weaker and lower to-day, and
prices fell off fully 5 cents per bushel.
Bacon la stiff at the following rates and tenda up
ward : shoulders 18}f; dear rib sides 22)£: clear
sides 23: hams 273(. Light stock in market.
Other articles earns as yesterday.
LATEST MARKETS HY TELEGRAPH.
Domestic Markets.
New Yoex, September 30. noon.—Flour steadier.
Wheat 1 better. Com 1 better. Mesa Pork nominal
at 30 50. Lard quiet. Turpentine quiet at 43<g44.
Rosin dul,’: common 2 23: strained 2 30. Freights
dolL
Cotton 27V; declining.
The Gold Basra has irararad bratneea; the price
is now 31K—has been up to 31«£. lS02s 18)6.
New Yose. September 30. evening—Flour dull and
declining. Wheat closed dull with noon's advance
lost. Com closed dull with noon’s advance lost.
Mess Pork firm at 31 00. Lard quiet and heavy at
18)6819. Whisky firmer at 1 IS. Groceries dulL
Naval Stores quiet. Freights firm.
Cotton fully )6 lower: sales 1500 bales at 27J6-
Government* closed firm. lS62s 19)6. Southerns
strung and advancing. Tennesseea 60: new 52.
Georgias 80. North Carolinis 49)6; ne,r 43.
BAi/ratoRZ. September 30.—Virginias, old 45)6;
lS67s 42 bid.'
Cotton dull at 27)f.
Flour lower: Howard street superfine 0 00(qC 25.
Com dull; white 1 25<512S. Wheat quiet. Oats firm
at 60 a. 63. Mess Pork ouiet. Bacon firm. Whiaky
1 20.
.Savannah. September 30—Cotton sales 600 bales;
receipts 1S41: exports 1306.
Avgusta. September 30.—Cotton market opened
at 25 for middlings bnt closed dell and nominal at
;i‘»’ : sales 304 bales: receipts t>4i.
CiiARi-RuroN, September 30.—Cotton sales 400
bales; receipts S79: exports, coastwise 593: market
dull and lower; middlings nominal at 25^25)6-
WmrtN'GTOx, September 30.—Spirits Turpentine
quiet at 39)6- Rosin steady at 1 75f04 50.
Cotton, low middlings 24)6.
Louiyvn.l.r.. September 30.—Mess Pork 33 00.
Bacon, shoulders 17: clear sides 20)6- Lard dull at
T. J. PERKINS,
BANKER,
ECFAULA, .... A LABAiTA.
Of Krrhar.es. Bank Notes and Cole bought and.
fold. Collections made on all accessible points in
Alabama and Gsereia. reatS-ta
FOR SALE_AT $20,000.
320 ACRES
RJcli and Well Improved Land, la Old
Casa, noivllartow Comity, Ucorgtfi.
SUPERIOR, largo and veil arranged dwolliog-
O hoo*e and outbuilding*. Can ba well rren on tbe
road from Carterarilie to Stile*boro and Van Wert;
located directly on Richland Creek, fix miles frrm
Cartaraville Depot, and io sight cf tbe beautiful
Etowah River.
It is one o! tbe mod acccs^blo asd valuable planta
tions asd unprovomeate in Dartow county, or ia Up
per Georgia-
The dwelling bouse ha* all the tuoiero improve
ment*. and newly furnished: handsome yard, with
beautiful evergreen?, vine* and thrubbery.
Fine orchard* of apple*, pears, peaches, cherries.
8g« and imali fruits, and a rood prapery.
Tbe land fa rich and productive in corn, cotton,
wheat, elover and tobacco. Tbe finest cotton land in
the county.
PRICK. *J0.<M>-ha]f cash
This valuable and de.-irable place adjoins the lands
of Major Howland, Win. If. Loras. Charles T. and P.
K ^hellman, and near Col. Ryals.
For further and full information, address
JOHN 11. WALKER.
Madison, Morgan county. Georgia
*ept30-d4Uwlt
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
AND
VESTS
MADS TO MEASURE. FROM the MOST VARIED
-AES-
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICES TO SUIT BUYERS.
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, OA.
MflHf
as to the result,
■’s Nunerphoyphat
\ in the original
the parties who
FLOUR, FLOUR, FLOUR.
J. J. COHKK’S celebrate 1 brand* ofFl-Mir. in any
quantity, warranted the BEST IN GEORGIA.
KENNEDY'S DIAMOND DUST. XXX and Ex
trn FAMILY KLOl K. The?-brands of Flour give
gencr.il >atl.«fiicti n and there is no better anywhere.
LYNCHBURG. 1KNNESSKK MILLS — XXX
Flour—too well known toe-mmend.
WHISKY.
JO 11 V B. LEWIS’
I WHISKY, warranted
Choice Whisky of vari<'
’KLKBRATED BOURBON
No. 1. and other grades ot
« brands nn«l price*.
IN ADDITION To THE ABOVE WK KEEP
GENERAL STOCK OF
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS,
BACON, CORN, OATS, IIAV,
GE0RGII STATE FAIR BILLETIX
CIRCULATION 25,000.
A BOUT the first week in October, TWENTY-FIVE
THOUSAND COPIES of a lance four page Bcl
letix of »h# great Southern Expo* ition of Agriculture
and Mecbaeics, to be held in Macon. Oa.. commenc
ing Novemberlfith. will be Issued f«»r gratuitous
circulation within the State.
The Bclletix will contain tbe Premium Li*t Re
vised—now firtt published complete—Regulations of
the Exhibition. Instruetions to Exhibitors. Officers of
tbe various In Ju»trial Associations of Georgia. Pre
parations lor the Fair—including the arr?ng«tncnts
made upon the Fair Ground, and by Railroad*. Hotels,
etc., for the convenience and a-;c >mmodation of ex
hibitor* and visitor*, and tbe address of Boarding
Houses and citizen* that will be prepared to entertain
guest*—aed articles upon every other t object io con
nection with the Fatr deemed of interest to those
among whom the BcLLrrnt will circulate—tbe pro
ducers of Georgia.
Five thousand copies of tbo Bi’llktix will be re
served for distribution upon tbe Fair Gifiund during
Exhibition, and twenty thousand judiciously circ
teJ immediate 1 ? upon publication irom tho offn
Colonel D. W. Lewis. Ferrctary of the ^tsto Agri
tural Scciety. No.66 Mulberry street.
Wholesale Merchants. Manufacture!*, and Dealers
in Specialties have presented to them, in the enor
mous edition ot the Bt7Li.tr IX. a medium of extending
their business which, in extensive cir< ufation. was
never before apt rosebud in this Mate. The space de-
vote! to advertisers fa limited. The following are tbe
Advertising Hates:
One Column rquiree) 1100; Half Column (14
squares) $65; Quarter Column (7 squares) $30; Less
space per square. $5.
Those desirous of availing themselves of the Bdl-
lxtix should forward their favors at rneejuldrested to
N. PINKUAM.
Mao.»n. «. i,
*9- Ci'izecs who will he prepared to receive guests
during the Fair, will confer a favor by leavi*g their
address at tbe office of Col. Lewis, or through the
Post-office with tho Publisher. »eptl2-tf
JXO. V. SHORTER. a. W. PER30SS.
SHORTER & PERSONS,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law,
31A CON, O A.,
LAWTON & LAWTON,
COTTON FACTORS
FOURTH STREET, if AC ON, GA.
H AYING thoroughly reStted our Warehouse, and
having ample storage for all Cotton consigned to
U5. we again tender curservire. 1 * to ourfriends and the
public a* Cotton Factors an i Warehouse men. We
take this occasion to return our thanks to our patrons
of the ptst sea«on, and assure them that we shall en-
leavorin the future, as wo have done in the pa-it. to
secure for them the best prices that cm be obtained
in Macon, which wc deem, all things considered, one
of the very best cotton markets. To those who have
not tried us. we rimply refer to our former customers,
and promise to use our be?t efforts to serve ail who
giveua the benefit of their buciness. Our place of
business is at the old stand of
LAWTON Jt LAWTON.
gcp9-dewlm Fourth street.
LAND FOR SALE
f.Y MONROE COUNTY.
article on Byron's scandal. Madame la Coun
tess pretends to be in constant communication
xrith the spirit of Lord Byron, and she eras in
formed by the poet tiro years ago that an
American author was preparing to write on his
life a book fall of false and horrible things.”
Now, if somebody would ask Lady Byron, we
could get both aides of the story. Bnt the mat
ter is about settled already.
Flour firmer; superfine 5 75<35 76; double and
treble extra 6 10. Com firm: white 11 Oftr 1 l'2'yl. Oats
5tHa59. Bran 1 20. Hay 27 00. Mess Pork 33 75.
Bacon firmer: shoulders clear rib sides
20)6fa 21: dear sides 21, 1 .*,21S'. Laid 19)6(021.
Sugar 12), <5:14)6. Moasses 60(070. Whisky 1 25(0
1 27)6- Coffee"quiet; fair 14)6fai5)6: prime 16)6®
16 H-
Gold 32)6. Sterling 40)6- New York Sight 363%
discount.
Fine Water Power for mills, on the
Tobesofkcc Creek, known as Chap
man’s old AXills, in the Twelfth
District.
COAL. COAL!
1000 TONS ON HAND
And tosrrivo in THIRTY ^.\YS,oflhe m>tri
COAL OitKKh COAL!
10) per cent, eared by u-ing it. For Grates. Cook
ing, Furnaces. Gu and UIackjniiths.it is un quailed.
LUMP COAL,
Mr. A L. BUTT& Agent, in charge of Yard, wi.'l
attend order, or D left at office of BUTTS A BRO.,
will be promptly fillei. Tews cash.
For farther information addre/-
A. L. BUTLS. '
Area*. Macon. Ga.,
Or. J. M« BORN. J*.. A CO..
Atlanta, Gu. sepI3-eod2m
LADIKS*
GRECIAN BENDS,
OLOVE-XID BUTTOS
BOOTS AND SLIPPERS,
Bronze and White Kid Slippers,
And every variety of Ladies,* Gentlemen’s and Chil
dren’s BOOTS and SliOEr.
DAMOUR MOTHERS’
SECOND STREET. MACON. GA.
Erery article stamped with fheir Trade Mark war- i
ranted to be of the BE8T QUALITY.
«ep9-tf.
ETC.,
ETC.,
E l ('.
J. LLOYD S SON,
Wholesale Grocers and CouiuiLrion Merchants.
fgWIa
P la A \ T E H *
COTTON DEA LiEII S
W K again tender;.- u cur -d.-yl Cotton Fac
tor! nr.'! Commit ion M.-rrf.nnt-, ,v oor old
"t.iL.Ini i’hirtl -' n ■ . mi |. . • -im vc*t« conduct
strictly n C-»ui!iii-.»;-?. llu.cm* . : I! give special
care and attention to nil *. i « criffus’ed to us.
W- r ir -inc«-ri* t’ « <’ • .ir ni<i patrons for
past favors ana - Ju-it :« .• i r;u race ot the fcaine. and
would reou>t Plant r» gc rally, to give u- a trial,
as we make the sr.V of cotton a speciality.
Shall be prep - r* J 'O tender t * u?ua Mccommoda-
tion.
J0XATH4N ‘ 01.L<>h A SOX,
COTTON FACTORS,
Hardeman & Sparks,
_ N tendering th
I friends as WAKKHOl
MERCHANTS, d
to the
niii
holly
• planting
i ND COMMISSION
ary to make
ility to
them faithfully and i
Their long experience n i.d the large patronage which
h tv ever been extended the hou-c, h proof conclusive
•h:it they deserve the confidence ■-! the planting com
munity. and by prompt and honest attention to their
intere.
ronnee so libera’ly
OKDERS FUR SUI’l'L
e*t Market Driers, and th
to those who entru t their
merit
th*
future, the
in the past.
- promptly filled at low-
Miai facilities extended
iinc!*5 with ui».
G. SPAKKS.
IJAR bEM AN, Jr.
JUDGE OF US BY THE PAST.
ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS
Cotton Planters of
jorgia. whom it has
_______ ^ _ ast season so satis
factorily. that they will find them fully prepared an4
ready to receive, Htore, ship or sell to the very b**t
advantage, all Cotton consigned to them during tbe
coming season ; while to those whohavenothe eto-
fore tried vp, we would ,®ay we know we can please
you.
We offer the u?ual accommoda ion to our patrons
on their growing crop?, and wil take pleasure in fill
ing their order* for supplies promptly and At lowest
market rate*. Call and rco us at the
PLANTERS’ WAREHOUSE,
Opposite Brown’d and Byington's Hotels.
in!y£ d Jrw4m
OLD POPLAR LOG,
THEPnmST C0PPES WHISKY MADE.
WARRANTED TO BE PURE.
AT $3 50 PER GALLON,
-VJEUTRAL SPIRITS-
IN RAW. CORN. RECTIFIED,
And, in Let, a larze lot of all grades of Whiskies
alwayi on hand, at
53 THIRD STREET\
L. W. RASDAL.
NOTICE
-f
I WILL sell, at public sale, on the first Tuesday in
November, in Forsyth. Ga.. 9*0 acres nf land, more
or less—being the place lately owned by Baldwin
Davis—lying ten miles from Forsyth, south; three
miles from the Montpelier Springs, and six tniiea
from the Macon and Western Railroad. Good im
provements on the placeand good lands. On the place
first-rate water power for factories or merchants’ mills
of any kind; good rock wall where the mill once stood;
adjoining Calvin Battle?*. Mrs. Cotton’s plantation.
Peter Jones and others. Sold for distribution of the
legatees of Baldwin Davis' estate, late of said coun
ty. Terms casn.
ELIZA DAYI3, Executrix
sept24-td of said estate.
Ofucr Savannah, Grifkis A North Alabama
Railroad Com pant,
Griffin, Ga.. September 2. IL
P URSUANT to a resolution adopted by the Presi
dent and Board of Directors of the havannah.
Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Company, at
Griffin, Ga.. Augusts. 18d9, notice is hereby given that
q installment of ter* per cent, on the unpaid capital
ock of this Company is required to re paid at the
5ice of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Griffin, Ga ,
on tbe first day of October next.
Stockholders at Newnan and vicinity are author
ized to pay their installments to George E. Smith,
Newnan, Ga. MILO S. FREtMAN,
septS-tf Secretary and Treasurer.
EXECUTOR’S SALE.
A SPLENDID PLANTATION
In Monroe County.
B Y virtue of an order of tbe Court of Ordinary of
Monroe couuty, will be fold on the first TUES
DAY in November next, before the Court-House door
in s-iid county,within thclcgal hours of sale, the plan
tation whereon Aquilla Cheney lived at his death,
containing seven hundred acres, more or less. It lies
between Yellow Creek and Tobesofkee, and adjoins
the land? of Thomaa Dewberry, William R. Hardin
and Battle. It is one of the most desirable planta
tions in Middle Georgia—with good improvements,
productive land, and convenient to market, church
and school?. It lies eight miles south of Forsyth.
Titles unquestionable. Terms cash. Sold as the
property oi Aquilia Cheney, late of said county, de
ceased.
Also, will be sold on the next day, (Wednesday) on
tbe plantation, four fine mules, two wagons, (two-
horse and six-horse.) and harness, and the crop of
corn, fodder, and cotton, etc., grown this year. Also,
a gin and all tbe perishable property remaining un
sold. Sold as the property of said Cheney’s estate.
A. J. CHENEY, Executor.
Pleasant Hill P. 0., Talbot co., Ga.
septlvtd
VALUABLE PLANTATION
POH. SAX.B.
NOTICE, TAX-PAYERS OF BIBB CO.
T HE BOOKS are now open for the collecting of
State and County Taxes for 1569. All are notified
to come, both white and colored.
Those that have no property are notified to come
and pay their Poll Tax—only one dollar. The law
makes it a duty for the Tax Collector to notify em
ployers to hold the taxes, which is a very unpleasant
duty for me. I hope you will all ccme and pay your
own taxes.
I hope all employers will notify their hands - and
freedmen, that can read, will read this to their color.
F. M. HEATH.
Tax Collector for Bibb co., Ga.
sept26-d6t*2tw
el eared
tage hrtu
Yard
oritaining 1200acres, 450
i high .-late ofcultivation. An elegantcot-
s with six large rooms and beautiful Flower
rd and good Water. The Land will produce twenty
.. forty bugheig of Corn per acre with good seasons.
Will be sold with the Place, if desired, Stock of
all kinds ; Farming Utensils. Corn, Fodder, etc.
Address A. W. GIBSON, Macon, Ga., or S. F. Ajr-
GIBS0N A ANDERSON.
J. A. WALKER. J. E. GRAYBILL.
J. A. WALKER & CO.,
f 10TT0N PACKERS and Dealers in all kinds of
\J Loose Cotton, Samples, Pickings and Waste, re
spectfully tender their services to the business com
munity generally, and especisliy to the Ware-house
Merchants of the city. Particular attention paid to
reconstructing” water-packed and mixed Cottons.
The highest market price paid for Wool and Hides.
tept23-lm