About The Macon daily telegraph. (Macon, Ga.) 1865-1869 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 5, 1869)
lb. As h. YasRnroTox i* out general Tmrel- ing Agent, authorized to traneact any btujneaa for na. Onffiltlr Cn at rata. Fnan Pior—Letter from Sonoter—Time to atop—OircoUrfroto Secret* ry Lewi*—'Telegraph to the Moon—Ploughing end the Brinlj Plough. Focrth Paox.—Statistics of Immigration— Profits of Southern Manufacturing—Leritj on the name of Churches—Facts for tbo Ladies. time to atop. Thafttjftnntry needs repose, and can nerer windgirfhile the papers of l>oth see-' tioDs leapt tefta rantnal rillification and black* gnardUBL—Macon Telegraph. Bpeaking alone for this journal, tre repudiata the charge of “perpetual irritation.” and the editor of the TELrotura knotrs that he writes a libel when he connects the Republican with “vil ification and blackguardism.” It i. aggression on our rights that keeps the South “in hot wa ter,” and the Southern men who ere eternally fawning around and boot-licking the people who ill-treat and deepise na. Invite both wrong and contempt, and are doing more to keep the Sonth in bondage than all other agencies combined. To snch an extent has this practice of genefl-c- tions been carried, that the North is coming to regard ns as a servile race who will stand any thing that is put upon ns. Wo tell the Tele- oarrK that the men who pnt us in this position do not represent either the good sense or spirit of the people of the South. We regard it as both impolitic and contemptible, and shall con tinue so to characterize it, even at the risk of Macon Teesosapb in a ■ We are Borryto be for that we ate unable to pressed of Butler. He is not, according to the beat of our information—a gentleman, but a man who used the power vested in him by a commission in the United States service in wanton insult, cruelty, extortion and swindling ily hoped that the financial ry will soon settle down to usual quiet, and that the fury of the storm over. The actual loss to the nation occasion ed by this flurry may be oounted by hundreds of thousands of dollars; still that will be a great blessing, if thereby we shall be enabled to per- suade a majority of onr fellow-citizens that the tire of gold and silcer as a currency, is a reiic of old time harbarixm which is unworthy of this CtBDEME & HAILKHIBST, RANKERS & BROKER', th© people of Louisiana, of which the most ! enlightened age. If the people will simply give ample and complete evidence has been offered matter the attention which it* great import- , ... , v . ~ , ~ , ance demand, all will be well, by citizens of hew Orleans to Congress—has, * A modk the Bears. A friend of ours, on his rambles Inst week, came across a Captain nmoDg the New York Cotton Bears. Capt Bear was on a mission connected with a grind simnluineous Bear i j ncarr ing the displeasure of Governor Bullock movement, which was to bringdown cotton to an d his Democratic apologists. — ^icauuah Jfe- eighteen cents by tho 1st of December. Of ! publican, 3d in*!. course, he did not let our informant into the j The proper attitude of Southern men to- modus operandi; but Captain Bear ha/1 no wards the dominant States an-1 the Federal more doubt of his success than be hud of his Government, has been the most serious and own existence, and he • ’ at tho ab- embarrassing political question which has ever surdity of cotton at more than twenty cents, in 'addressed itself to our minds, and we try to tho hands of roannfacfureis. The jnannfsc- j solve it under a just sense of responsibility to turers could not afford to pay mor*. and should j God and the country—with a heart full of ear- not l*e asked to do if. It would ruin their bnsi- I nest devotion to the present And future welfare uohs in the eml—shut np their mills and then of Georgia, and minds as ranch freed, as tee can where would cotton be? I fires them, of those evil and unsafe counsellors, Onr friend, though not in the cotton trade, • passion and resentment, replied that although he would not bet that cot- We feel as sensibly as any man the wrongs of ton would not be worked down to eighteen or ; our people—the injustice with which a common twenty cents before Christmas, he •- Id taken j government was wrested from all its constitu- small risk that it wonld be thirty cents or over \ tional limitations and converted in an engine, In May. Captain Bear manifested no disposi- first to assail our civilization and then to no tion to hazard nn investment npon this latter 1 stroy our property, lives and liberties l>ecause contingency, and they parted—tho Captain con- ' we dared to defend it. We feel as deeply as in fact, been thrust upon a committee of that body, and now slumbers, if we mistake not, in That is the very last “relic of old time bar barism,’* we have heard of. It will do to go , , . , .. I with the sovereignty of the States—trial bv the Congressional archives, because it would j _ _ , ,, , , "I .... . « .. . , ijrm. a. • jury—habeas corpus—and all the other relics of explode like a torpedo if it were touched. That • J * tinning South west ward to New Orleans, and onr friend slanting down into Georgia, Our informant is of tho opinion, from what he saw and heard in Now York and elsewhere, that u combined onslaught upon the cotton mar ket is now pending. Moneyed men naturally wish to repeat the experiments in cotton of the last two years, and no wonder Look at them : Cotton in December. 1^68, twenty cents, and in June, 1869, thirty cents and upwards—profits ten cents a pound and over—say fifty dollars a bag. Again: Cotton December, 16*17, ten cents, and cotton in June, 1SGH, twenty-eight c^nts, or eighteen cents profit, or ninety dollars a bag of 500 pounds weight. That is a better business than bulling and bearing gold in Wall street, and not half so haz ardous, as (for one reason) there is no govern ment with a grand reservo on band tosmashtbo heads of the speculators whenever occasion calls for It. Tho cotton crop of America is now so small and ho certain to he required by consum ers, every halo of it, and money or securities which can bo used as money is fio abundant, that there is not, in the whole range of trade, so promising a subject for speculation as this crop. It can bo readily controlled, ns we see it has been tho past two years, by the capitalists of the country, and tho success which has at tended such operations is obviously n strong in ducement to repeat them. When wo say that tho crop can bo controlled in this way, we mean of course such portion of it as is on tho market; and, then fore, it should bo the earnest effort of planters to acquire that condition of pecuniary caso and independence which will enable them to commit their judg- mont, ami not their necessities, in selling their crops. The planter who has paper to meet, if he cannot get advances, must sell at what ho can get and discharge his obligations. Thcro is no worse economy than that which will involve breaking faith with your creditors. But let it bo the aim of all to get ns speedily as possible into a position where yon can hold your crop till midsummer, if needful, and socuro specula tor’s prices. The Klorniw. Captain Saxby, of the Royal Navy, is right. His prediction of violent storms and floods, re sulting from tho concurrent attraction of the sun and moon, was verified by the events of yesterday ah narrated by telegram. Terrible storms and floods in Baltimore, Philadelphia, and New York. Great losses of property. These catastrophes occur, it is true, about twenty-four horn's Ahead of his time, but very probably aro the result of causes assigned by him. ^ Propvsvd Vi*lt of I lie President to the Month. Senator Spencer and Colonel John C. Stokes, of Alabama, had a lengthy interview with the President thin morning on the subject of a com plete restoration of law and order in tho South. The result of the interview waa highly satisfac tory and complimentary to the people of the South and their intentions. The President hopes to visit the Sonth this winter. Tho foregoing appears in tho Washington dis patches of the 30th ultimo, to the New York Herald. Wo have been informed that there is a letter in Macon from the Private Secretary of tho President, which states that the President intends to visit the State Fair in Macon, if he can possibly do so, consistently with official en gagements at that time. We hope ho will come, and are sure he will meet w ith a hearty welcome and with the best entertainment our people can provide for him. The CnATTAHOocnun Ritjcs.—Daring the first three days of tho week, says the Columbus En quirer of Sunday, the Chattahoochee rose some 18 inches or two feet, on tho strength of which the Bandy Moore, which lay at the wharf during most of the week, left for points below. Dur ing the last three days the water receded, audit was almost as low as ever yesterday. From in dications, however, we think there will soon be plenty of water to float our boats, and we may expect a lively and interesting little commerce on the once busy bosom of our river. Eitaoxi.—The Sun and Times, of Columbus, speaking of Mr. C. P. Culver’s letter to us about the express trAin and the reporters, pronounces Mr. C. a department clerk of the Government. He is one of a firm largely engaged in the col lection of claims—is the attorney for the Geor gia Agricultural Society—is a Georgian warmly interested in the welfare of the State, and is a thorough-going Democrat. Thx Rural Carolinian.—We have the first number of this publication by Walker, Evans & Cogswell, of Charleston, South Carolina. It opens with a portrait of David Dickson and an article npon his improved farming. It is a well printed pamphlet of about seventy pages, with a very extended table of contents and abundant illustrations. We have no doubt it will supply a want among intelligent Southern agriculturists and wish it much success. Terms $2 a year. Columbus Enquirer.—The last number of thi* sterling paper announces that Mr. Thos. J. Jackson will take charge of its local department, and contains an introductory editorial from that gentleman. in Charleston.—The Courier says there was a strike of the colored stevedores in Charleston last Friday. They stopped work on a demand for two dollars and a half and three dollars a day. Benau’s Lit* or St Paul. — This work has just been reoeived by Havens & Brown, and is a volume of 400 pages. The author’s life of Jeans and the Apostles created no small stir among the theologians. anybody else the humiliations imposed upon us of unconditional submission to onr assailants, and the exaction of even solemn legislative dis avowals of tho right of self-protection. We feel as deeply as anybody the usurpation of onr right of self-government—the incorporation of a barbarous and ignorant race into our citizen ship—the destruction of all legal safeguards— the insecurity of the present and the doubt and gloom which hang over the political future. On the other hand, these plain facts staro ns in tho face. However much wo may fail to real ize it, tho Northern States—the Northern peo- bo the deeply iDjnred and aggrieved parties. They say and believe, that without dne cause wo assailed and almost succeeded in destroying n government as essential for onr own protec tion at for theirs, and in the effort, are justly responsible for tbo loss of myrisds of lives and the wasting of common property to an extent which has almost overwhelmed the conntry in debt and taxation. That is their belief, and yon cannot beat it nnf of them. In this attitude, and with these feelings stand both parties. The fight is over. A common nationality and destiny nro inevitable. Every man's good sense tells him that the sooner the qnsrrel is forgotten and harmony restored the bettor. Bnt many political isanes still divide ns. The North pnts herself npon her power—the Sonth npon her dignity. The work of substantial re construction mnat begin some time, and overy advance to it by either party becomes in the North, copperheadism—in the Sonth, servility; and meanwhile wo see in the example of Vir ginia, Texas and Mississippi tho extremes to which tho necessities of reconstruction aro driv ing onr people; and we in Georgia know not what is before ns in tbo way of new exactions springing from chronic sectional hostility. What is to be done ? In onr judgment the Sonth will not abase herself by manifesting in overy reasonable and proper wsy a desire for a restoration of sectional comity. True, we feel ourselves to be tbo injured party—bnt every school boy will recolleot tho old couplet in the copy book: “Forgiveness to the injured doth belong; They nover pardon who havo done the wrong." Tho approaches to reconciliation after a qnar- rol moat over be, to some extent, humiliating, and human experience shows they always come to a greater extent from the injured party. Un fortunately for us wo have a great cause in oonrt before a party prepossessed against ns who is judge, jury, witness and lawgiver all in one. If onr readers had their property in dis pute before a tribunal in snch a temper, they wonld neglect no fair means to remove prejudice and insure as favorable a result as possible. So we say, a sound judgment upon the situation re quires the Southern people to do tho best they can, consistently with reason and self-respect, to aecnro themselves against an unfriendly is the reason why we think the committee wonld not deliberately and knowingly invite Bntler, and if gentlemen of his party choose to pnt their acceptance of a cordial invitation to them selves, npon the contingency of the recognition of Bntler as a man of honor and honesty, let them first meet and confute the New Orleans testimony, and we will then reconsider our opinion. The Press says: General Bntler, of Massachusetts, having been asked to the State Fair at Macon, Ga.. in No- j vember, by the regnlar committee, the Macon ! Teleocaph, in ord- r to appeat-c the Southern ' newspapers which hare bitterly denounced the t committee for extending a conrteons invitation, says that sending th» aforesaid invitation was “a mere inadvertence, resulting solely from a , ^general instruction to invite the members of ! Congress, withont thought that General Bntler ! was of the number.” Again says the Tele- old time barbarism which have been dispensed with as “unworthy of this enlightened age." NEW ADVERTISEMENTS ATTENTION, Protection Fire Company, So. 1. ojurn: “We look npon bim as morally in fa-j vo„ro.„ri.r[r . . . * • ,, . • * I arc hereby requited to attend you r qu\r»erly moos, not only by reason of the tyrannical, j meeting in full uni form* thi«,TU r SDAl h-YkX- abosive, and insulting chincter of his military IXG, «t 8 o'clock. By ord*r«f JhO a CURD. Present. Him, Secretary. oct5-lt J. V. CONKLIN; domination, but also by its unblushing thiev- ery and plunder of the Southern people and : ^ ^ further, “We doubt not the Executive Commit tee entertain the name opinion.” Happily for Gen. Bntler, he declined the honor; but as there are others who have been invi*ed—the editor of I the Chronicle and Press included—and who . 1T , iVTm m ITT /~v T\ have been disposed to accept, it is worth know- ! \ J L IJ j ll AVI I A|) I ilk ing whether they also have been asked “by in- j .» 1 Lj 11 I I Fa JL i JL JL l \ A Xi\J XI j advertence.” Most of these gentlemen are the j personal and political friends of Gen. Butler; men who admire bis great talents BDd know his high character, public and private, and it is not very likely, even if they were sure they had not been invited by ‘inadvertence,” that they could consent to attend any meeting when such an in sult was songht to bo put npon General Butler. The Committee owe it to themselves to explain, not alone whether these insults are published with their sanction, bnt whether other Republi cans, who heartily sympathize with General Butler, have also been invited by “inadver- pitality. The President on Virginia. The New York Herald, of the 1st instant, contains tho following special dispatch from Washington, which is evidently designed as an authoritative exposition of the attitude of Gen. Grant in relation to Virginia. It is certainly a vast improvement npon what has hitherto been represented to be his position: Recoxsthcction or Virginia—The President Desinous that the State re Restored to the Union—The Dctlictit or Andt John son. Washington, September 30, 18C9.—In con versation with Lieutenant Governor *Lewis, of Virginia, who recently visited Washington, President Grant said: “There wih bo no diffi culty about the admission of Virginia after the meeting of Congress, and all that is required is that they act as though they (tho Legislature) were acting in good faith and desired to renew their relations with the general government.” He spoke at some length about President John son’s duplicity towards the South, and said that his (Grant’s) whole action had l>een with the single ideA of restoring peace. Ho was confi dent thit Virginia reconstruction wonld not be further retarded. Senator Wilson, of Massa chusetts, who was present at the interview, expressed himself decidedly in favor of the immediate admission of the State nnder the reconstruction laws, and said that no further obstacle should bo offered by Congress; that they were tired of the long delay and hoped for a speedy restoration, and that he would cheerfully advocate the removal of tho disabilities of every one who should ex press himself willing to return to the old gov ernment in good faith, bnt cautioned against the adoption of tho ideas of the old political backs and stagers, who were counselling accept ance of admission only upon the grounds of thoir qualifications to office. The President had been frequently solicited to express his prefer ence for the gentlemen spoken of for election as United States Senators, but declined offering any expression out of delicacy, and said he had no objection to either gentleman proposed, but said that it would be reqnired that Virginia Sen ators fihonld take the iron-clad oath. • No. 6 8 MCLUGKUY ST., Macon, Ga., TTASiost returned from New York with a choice JjL assortment of r&XINCH AND BWOMSE CLOTHS, CASSIMERES — and — •V7’ESTINa-S, Which he U prepared to make to order in the latest, but and most farhionable st'le, and at moderate prices. Ffttbfaetioo sroaraoteed. He respectfully so licits a shaie of puMie pttronwte. Gentlemen will also find at this place a UanJiemo assortment of Furnishing Goods# Call and see them. J. C. CONKLIN. oct5tf • Mulberry Street. FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, A JIALF ACRE LOT. with two house., on Wei- not »trcet, between New and Spring Streets Appiy to TURPIN * OGDEN. * net* It Real Estate Agent;, FRFSH ARRIVALS ■-KCON. G.V COLLECTIONS HADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE POINTS. W. A. HUFF, f DEALER IN M rs. P.-jPE an 1 MR*. DRURY, havio* asso riated th-mselve* far the purpose of p oseen f - DRESS MAKING. R1 . rp - . well as FLU riXCJ. STAMP IN'* and PIPKIN J. beg leave to an non ore to ibe public that th*y may b» found in 'he E. J Johnston huilling. u* stairs. » here they will b? happy to s* e their customer?. »ud hoi.* to pba**. and ar» sure to fit. MRS. POPE and MRS. DRURY. the abo INFORMATION WANTED. year* old, named ROSS, who s uiters when he i talRicg, will be rewarded by J- J CLAY, oct3 3t* Vineville, neir Macon. BOARD AND LODGING. PRIVATE BOARDING. . C. HOLM FSh« taken the Hou*e opposite it c . which is n w bemjf th '.rouehh renovct*d acd will te in readiness for Boarders on the 7 h in?r A tow rooirs rent to families. For par»ienl-rs apply at H--u*e. oet3 3t* M R i! ASSIGNEE’S SALE. B Y virtu* o r an order from tho Honorable District Court of the Uni'^d Stales f»r the >outhen Dis trict of Georgia. I will offer for rale fefore the Court- house io the cirjr of Cuthbert. on A on l-y the 11th day of October. 1$€9. the following properry, to- wi»: All tho Notes »• d Accounts belonging; to the e«tntes «»f Amos E. Ward and James A. Hllinicin. bankrupts. Sold as insolvent and for to* benefi' of their creditors. COLUMBUS 0. BROOK*. oct3*3t Assignee. SITUATION WANTED. YOUVQ MAN, of exi ness habits, wants a situation in ^ YOUNG.MAN T , of experience and Steady busi- housc. Apply at lentM-tf mercantile THIS OFFICE. TAX! TAX! TAX! M ERCHANT* and Ia«qranco Apcnta will come forward and pay their Tax for the !a>t quarter eodtEeSept.maer SOih. CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON. C. and T. The Worfd’M Bpueli»etort»--EHIclent Mrdieal Instruments. In the multiplicity of human characters and actions, so diverse, so varied, so fraught with great results and interests, or complicated with inexplicable and multifarious phases of hnman condnct, representing the lights and shades; the brilliant, glorious, exalted and refined, as well as the dark, degrading, selfish and wicked traits of humanity ; the civilized portions of court, and to protect thair own interests in the | rannkind instinctively shudder at evil deeds and present and to secure tho right of self-protection | universally appreciate and applaud noble ' *■* * 1 sale ami nlnrtrtoo onhioramnnla ann Omar n 1 R_ in the future. The Republican and ourselves are a good deal too venerable to indulge gracefully in vitnpera- acts and glorious achievements and great dis coverers, explorers and inventors in whatever field of science or art. are considered, or at least should be, tho world's benefactors. “Man, tion. Tho expression he complains of was de- know thyself,” Is a high and holy injunction, , , r . , . _ and whoever is in any way instrumental m dl- signed for no special application to him and n|CtiDg ns into the prtth of Se if.khowledge, raer- wonld bo inapplicable to his paper. But, nover- j its onr high appreciation and gratitude. From theless, the Republican is very sweeping and our ignorance of ourselves, we have committed bitter in his maledictions. His nonsense about I f Hany indiscretions, and often grossly violated j the laws of onr being, bringing upon ourselves moral, mental and physical sufferings, and pre “boot-licking” and ‘‘Democratic apologists for Bullock” everybody will understand to 1)6 the stale appeal from reason to popular prejudice. Interesting Figures. From Willis A Chisholm’s Cotton Report for September, 1SC0, we collate tho following fig ures : In 1S34-5-—Crop of tho United States was 2,- 847,339 bales. Receipts to 1st September, new crop, 20,079. First bloom, Jane 11th. First frost, November 33th. Consumption of the United States, TOC,412. Consumption of Great Britain, 2,101,000. Shipments to Great Britain, 1,023,000; to France, 409,031. Shipments to Great Britain from India, 303,293. Average price in pence, 5} ; in cents, 8J. In 1839-00—Crop, 4,664,717. Receipts to 1st September, new crop, 51,000. First bloom, May 20. First frost, October 30th. Consump tion of the United States, 972,043. Consump tion of Great Britain, 2,523.200. Shipments to Great Britain, 2,5SO, 700; to France, 5S9,5S7. Shipments to Great Britain from India, 509,- 691. Average price in pence, 5j; in cents, 6$ <®12J. In 1861-2—Shipments from India to Great Britain were 986,290. Average price in pence, 16; in cents, 42^. In 1866-7, 1*847,759. Av erage price in pence, ll£; in cents, 2G}. In 1SG8-9—Crop of the United States, 2,260,- First bloom, July 2d. Receipts to 1st September, new crop, 1,082. Consumption of the United States, 995,127. Shipments to Great Britain from the United States, 9S9.677; to France, 224,000. Shipments to Great Britain from India, 1,452,070. Average price in pence, 12^; in cents, 25j. An Axtcdotx or the Gold Crash.—The New York Times tells the following • A gentleman met a friend on the street, and in response to the usual question of how he was coming out, replied, “A week ago I was worth $80,000 clear of the world. To-day every dol lar I can get together will amount to just $6.">.” It is estimated that the depreciation in the price of gold aDd securities dealt in on the “street,” since Thursday of last week, will reach one hundred million dollars in currency. Many men have been reduced from affluence to pov erty. Exhibition or Fancy Articles.—Our outside contains a circular from Secretary Lewis, con taining information and instructions upon this subject. mature death. So universal has been the igno rance of mankind in regard to his own organism, that nearly all human beings are physically diseased. In the great work of human phys ical redemption. Dr. Hunter is performing a conspicuous and noble part. He is sending broadcast, gratuitously to the people, ably and excellently written dissertations upon the vari ous diseases which flesh is heir to, with direc tions and advice in regard to the proper mode of treatment. And now it becomes our pleasant duty to notice a beautiful instrument, construct ed by him, whereby local applications of a me dicinal nature may be made to the lungs inter nally, in the form of a snblimated soothing mist or vapor, of a temperature about blood heat, whereby a mechanical division of powerful re medies are rendered harmless, but exceedingly efficacious. Bnt we would especially call atten tion to another instrument, the invention of Dr. Hunter, an ingenious and efficient one to apply remedies for the cure of catarrh, just to the de sired point, and yet withont any inconvenience or pain. Its description we will not attempt to give at this time, but would recommend all per sons affected with this painfol disease, and all practical physicians to either visit the doctor or correspond with him, and thus make themselves acquainted with his modes of treatment of the diseases he makes a specialty, and examine for themselves his beautiful and efficient instru ments. The Gods Help Those Who Help Them selves.—The Charleston News replies to a country contemporary, who is in favor of the stand-aloof-indignified inaction policy, as fol lows : In this part of fhe State we are not so philo sophical as to say that we don’t care how the negroes vote, for upon the way in which they vote depends their welfare and ours. They al ready feel indirectly the pressure of taxation, and still more do they feel the utter unselfish ness of their so-called friends. They will, in time, fiod out for themselves that our interests are theirs ; bnt with our help they will know it, and act upon it at the next general elections. We might wait and wait quietly with folded arms, but an old proverb says that while the grass is growing the steed may starve. This is our predicament. Half a Century in the Pulpit.—Rev. Jno. S. Wilson, D. D., Pastor of the First Presby terian church, on Marietta street, will, at 10£ o’clock this morning, preach his semi-centennial sermon. A cordial invitation to all to come out and hear the reverend divine, who for fifty years has been proclaiming “the Light, the Truth, the Way.”—Atlanta Sew Era, 3d. Spain is fast going into civil convulsions and she will probably not get out of them in a hurry. HARRIS, CLAY & CO., CZXEnXXSTS ASD Pharmaceutists. Everythin* kept in FIRST CLASS DRUG HOUSE, Can bo bad at Corners Third and Cherry |And Fourth A Pojdarit*. Macon. Or. A BOX OF BOOKS. C 0NTAI KING p.p-ri orvaloo to Mr. J. R. Sneed, of Sevan lah/was left over * year azo tn the office .. . . over B. A. Wi*e’» Crockery store, on M nlberry •'feet, 200 Sacks Extra Family Flour, (different brands.) I then occupied by Coi. Jehu B. Weems ns a Law Offic*. For sale at reduced prices by . Any informstion, left at this office, of the «me will GEORGS M. LOGAN. I »«'*•. THB 0WNKR - octS-lw 6S Second Street. Oftn SACKS of the celebrated Pallee Mill* Ex- HI tn F«:i.ily \ H ur: sept25tf j. w. SCHOFIELD, | On Consignment, ATTORNEY AT LAW, 20 BALK M 57 Third Street, TJCriLL five prompt attention to all bnctoess placed I f f in hl« h»n4*. He also to the public his j services as JUSTICE OF TUK PEACE. Office boors to 12. and 2 to 5 o'clock. cci5-2taw3m Macon. September 28th, 1S69._ LOGAN. iept29-2w roM before the Coort-hnu«e door, in the city of Macon, between ibe Ie«nl bou»v nf sale, on, the 1st Tu-sdayin November next. I860, the followinf de scribed property, tnwit: All that piece or parcel of 'and lying in the Tbtrte nth D s’rict of or finally Monroe row Bibb county, containing; five bu* deed and fir** (fiO> acre?, more • r Iwr. und bounded a< fol lows: On the no-th »nd cast bv 1-ird* of A M. Lock- eft. sooth by lands of R. F. Romtfd and S. B. Hunter, *ud ireat bv lands rf John Sand*rs. J. A. Cox and E. L >ue»\ two hundred (2fX)l acres *»fland, ra^ro or !«•«. adjoin in jr the aforesaid land and commonly ca'led the Aculemy Pluco Said lands will be ?o|<i wi»h im^rovamanta thereon, to s%*i*fr a fl fa. ia.mcd from B»bb 8op*rior C*'ort returnable to Mar T**rm, 1S68 in fhrorof K C. Orannis* vs. Thomas N. Mims, A M Lockett, Administrator. J W. Kindriok, Ad- I a u Tl; If I UTTV B ibb wmmm s dd before the CoaTt-house door, in the dry of Macon, be'weeo the legal bonrsofafile. on thelstTars- daj In November narr, 18*19. the f llowimr described pronert r . to wit: The Plantation owned and occupied by ifeihav Mims. I »te »*f Bi'»h county. drce*«ed, ly •dz in rb« Thirteenth District of orieinally Monroe, now B : bb c »untv. boon led ««n the north ny lands of M LofVett and E. Leaner, on the east bv lands of Re* jamin Howard.on the-nuth by U-dsnfS B Hun ter, a* d on the we. { t by I .nd" off »| • Hotter and oth coni-lnir»jr about eisht hundred 800) acres, more orl*ss. Levi*-*l on by virtue of and to rati« y n fi f«i. rrtnrnabtf »o Ribh '•nperi'-r t'ourt May Term 1852, in favor of J. B. A. Ro«« vs. Need*»n Mini.*. JAMES MARTIV. oct-5-td Sheriff. SITUATION WANTED. A COMPETENT and trustworthy man, who can keep books or attend »o almost any branch ofmer- cnntHe affairs—is able and willing tn work, and is well ■ cqaiaf'ted with the people of -'outhwe^ern ltcorg>n, wants employment of some kind. Address Box 141, Macon P«*st-oflice. sent78 lw RETURN TICKETS. (toUTHWESTBRH R. R. COMPANY,! Office. Macon. Ga., September 29.1889. J nnllK Rale OK RETURN TICKETS, on this JL Road, will be continued until December 1st, and ' VIRGIL PO'VERP. »e-t30-*)2«' Vnminc-r mvl ^imirint-ndcnt. WAGONS and BUGGIES. CIRCULAR A Messrs. ASA MILLER & SON HAVE REMOVED FROM BRATTLEB0R0. VT., TO NEW IIAVEN, CONN.. AND IN CONNEC TION with Messrs. D. 3c L. D. WILC0XS0N. will continue tho manufacture of CARRIAGES OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. THE FAVORITE STTLE OF BRATTLEBORO BUGGY Introduced by Mr. ASA MILLER, and so long identified with his name, will continue to bo a specialty. A careful selection of materi*], faithful workmanship, and ?. practical cxpcrienco of forty years, enable us to offvr to purchasers. Carriages of the first class. All orders addressed to the undersigned will meet with prompt attention. ASA MILDER & CO., 137 PARK STREET, NEW HAVEN, COKJS. SPECIAL NOTICE. IT having been'asserted that wo have made no BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES since the war, we here state in connection with the above Circular, and we ask our old friends and customers to remember it—that thoueh sadly demoralized bv the war, we “till live, and are trying to get "reconstructed." To this end wo removed our business in Anril. 1867, to New Havon. Connecticut., and since that time have been constantly engaged in the manufacture of our enecialty, the well known BRATTLEBORO BUGGY. Mr. W. A. HUFF ia our Avent and has th* exclusive sale of oar work in M <con, tl i. If you want a genu ine ASA MILLER BRATTLEBORO BUGGY, goto Mr. HUFF, and he will supply you. Ifyouwantan imitation go elsewhere. ABA MILXjEIS.. SZODTZ37 xWCILLBR. ASA MILLER & CO. 7 Proposals Y/CriLLbo received for building the basement of YV the new Courr-housn according to plans and specifications, until the l^h day of October. 1869. Apply to J. M. BOARD MAN. Chairman of Buildiog Committee. cctl-12t ^■12W HOUSE. within »en minutes* Apply to FOR RENT, th four room- od wat**r. cmi walk of the bu double kitchen, niently located— ,e:s part of town tween the legal h«nra of aal-, on the 1«t Tuesday November next, '69. th* followine described property, ro-wit: The S>*uth*e«t ha ! f of lot Vo. 5. c n Fqu*r< Thirty s«x (2G.) fron'i- g «ne hundred anl five feet on Fifth s’rect and runt inv back the same distance Levied on by virtue of a; d t-» /-atisfy a fi. fa in f*vni of Ca r hart * Curd v* Freeman Jr English Said i roper y to bo sold at the risk of a lu'cba er at n former sale. > ** JAMES MARTIN. oct5-M >heriff. B ibb SHERIFF’S SALE.—Will be aold before the Court-house door, in the city a! M icon, between theleval horn? r.fr»ale. on the 1st Tuesday in Novem ber next,IBG9 the f llowi'g described property, to wit; The undivided two-fi'ths’intere«tnf T J. A J. W. WooUblk In partofldt No.l. Fquarc 19. fknown as Grier & M-'Sterson'& liverv stables) Also, fo acres of land, more or legs, wiffa improvements ther on—lying on the ei? r side of the Ocmulgee River ax known a« Fort Hill(«*r Fort Hawkins:)said improve ments consist of one lar*« brick dwelling and out- home*—as the property of J.W. Woolfolk. Levied on by virtue of and to satisfy a fi fa. issued from Bibb Superior Cnu-t. re’urnabl»* to M y Term. 1867, in favor of Daniel F Gunn. Guardian, v*. Thoma« J. Wool- folk. James II. Woolfolk, and John W. Woolfolk. r curity. JAMES MARTIN. cct5-td Sheriff. Macon, between the legal hours of sale, on tho 1st Tuesday in November, 18’9. the fallowing described property, to wit: Part of lot No 2. Square 21, front iog on Cherry street, containing about one third of an acre, more or less. Levied on by vir-'ue • f and to sat- i«fy a fi. fa. issued from Bibb Superior Court, return able to May Term. 18.9. in favor of MeGallie * Jones v». Fmanuel Isaaci. Property pointed out by plain tiff’s aitcrney. JAMES MARTIN, OCt7-td Sheriff. T. K. Bloom, late of paid county, d is unrepresented: notice is he'eby given repairing parties interested to be and appear at the C'-urt Ordinary on the firs' Monday in November next, a -how caupe. if any they have, why Letters of Admin istration de boni* non should not be granted to A. B. Ro«s. Deputy Clerk Superior Court. Given under my hand officially. C. T. WARD. oct5-30d Ordinary. DRESS MAKING. Mrs. J. B. KING now prepared to cut and make for them in the latest style-; Rooms on SKCOSD STREET, over flic Score of Mcitri. flack Brothers. oct3 3: Hilliard Male Institute for Sale. r |^HE Trustees offar the building known as the Hil- X Hard Male Institute. loc»ted at Forsyth. G»„ wtib ten acre* ot land attached, for srie. No be*ter opening in Middle Geo'gia torn. 1-irgeand fl •arichinv "choo*! Now occupied^ with sixty scholar?, »nd the inducements off*red will »**cure for anv purchaser whodesires to teach A splendid investment. Apply to JAS H. MAYA, sept2t till Oct 14 President B<*ard. Holliman has applied for exemption of person alty and setting apart and valuation of boims’ead; and 1 will pass noon ihe -*ame. at 2 AVfock. F. ll., on the 15ih day ot October. 1869. at my office. W. P. JoRD oct3 2t* Ordinary. Lowe ha# applied to me for the setting apart and valuation of a h* me.-tea i >ai d I will pass npon the same at 10 o’clock, a. m., on the 15th day cf October. 1869, my office. oct$-2t* W. P. JORDAN. Ordinary. FOR SALE CHEAP. QSS PAIR OF FINE STYLISH CARRIAGE HORSES, and one combination IIORSE, (saddle and FREEMAN'S STABLE. dec’d.. in th* h^ tor. a- d all be n and all 'b.-actir be laid before A and that he t V , Bill for direction e:c.. in Bibb Superior Court r*d, that tb© nc ■eta ot tho ei-ta'e of John G. Gilmer <1* of J. . McBurney, A^miristra ght have rec verel under the law and rfsaii administrator B eon as Muster in Chancery, f the pleadings, bills and suits . Gilmer, ilec’d LUCY D. FA0CETT. et. al. £T i«. upon morion of counsel, ord all notice to parties at i ;l estate, and giv terest that he proceed to mat; nccounff and report fuch a>eet* as are on hand to the next »erm ot this • our*. # An he shall further report the priorities of the parties litigant, and make a full settlement after hcarif g testimony in thecage, forthe purpose of placing the same in the hands of», receiver for distribution, and with the right to either party to except such report, and either party to amend their pl-adings. By the Court. 0. A. LOrilRANE. • Attorney for the Administrator. All nasties at intere«t are hereby notified that in accord ir e» with the foregoing order, a hearing in said c-ise will h#* h :d at my office, in Macon, Tuesday, Oc tober 5,1$&», at 10 o’clock, a. if. A. O. BACON, oct2- Attorney at Law. FOR SALE, _ 4th street.*, opposite Mcflroy’s two-story building. For further particulars ap»*lv at the sep7-lm« TELEGRAPH OFFICE NEW GOODS! ■yEff CROP HERRINGS—extra quality new crop mackerel BLUE and WHITE FISH A larse lot of Faacy and Assorted CANDIES Demarara and New Orleans SUGARS. SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A CO. auz29 tf The Thirty-Second Annual Session er thb WESLEYAN FEMALE COLLEGE, IN MACON, GA. plete: the Instruction thorough; the Location emarkably healthful. Superior facilities afforded in Music. The annual charge for regular Tuition and Board is $;315. For particulars address sept3-eod till octD LIVERPOOL AM) L0KD0JK GLOBE INSURANCE COMPANY I CAPITAL, OVER SEVENTEEN MILLION DOLLARS, GOLD. INSURE COTTON. MERCHANDISE. STORES. J0 wkLLINGS. Etc. H 8 UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN AP- _ POINTED Agent of the above named popular and highly responsible Company, is prepared to issue policies on ae favorable terms as other agencies in this city. . L C. PLANT, Agent. ••**-1* BRATTLEBORO BUGGIES!! From the above it will be seen that the only way to secure a genuine ASA XainXiDR or BK ATTLEBORO BUtUI?, is by calling on W. A. HUFF. CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES. If you want a fine CARRI&GXS, or a splendid BUGG-V, of any kind and style, at a price ranging from £180 to £400 for Buggies, and from £425 to £1,500 for Carriages, yon can be accommodated and pleased by W. A. HUFF. <¥ 1 u If yon want a WOODBUrr WAGON; or a genuine CONCORD WAGON BxrrrAi.0 wagon send yonr orders to an ALVOKD WAGON ; a you must n W. A. HUFF. 4 y > CORN AND BACON. and the people living in Middle Georgia partien that a Barge Stock of COBN, BACON, PLOP. and *XBS, S^BUP SAGGING The public at large larly, will not forget OATS, BAT, BABB, BABT .eeaa, ... ««•«■. - *» ft ”“ 1 - ** "Z^v \v. A. Hi l l july22-St*-w
