Newspaper Page Text
THE TELEGRAPH.
BY t CLISBY & REIt>.
TIlKlirn BCILDIXO. COUU CBBEBT a seooxd bts.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCT. fi, 1W59.
Xobodj'E Organ.
Tho Savannah Morning News, in Ibe oonrse
of n couple of articles devoted to scoring the
TTt.xnr.ipn. speaks of this papgr as “the organ "
of the Executive Committee of the State Agri
cultural Society. In so doing he is unjust both
to the Committee and the Tzlegruh. The
. former need no organ, and have never consult-
Mr. A. II. I areinotov is onr general Travel- ^ ns ^ or we (bom, upon anv snbject whatever,
fo? ,:T nt ' anlhori7 ' ed '° tratU “ Ct “ n7 “ The latter is nobody’s organ. It is the inde-
— — — pendent exponent simply of its own views and
Oataldr < onl.nl*. _ conclusions, and is a Democratic paper because
first Page—Mark Twain on Henry Ward ■ ^ p,,]^ an( j principles of that party coincide
Beecher-New .Southern Kailways-Newspaper with , w own conviclions . We have supported
Circulation-Tribune on Adairs in Georgia- j (he genera l policy of the Executive Committee
Swedish Immigration to Alabama. | j or ^me reBSO a, and sorry we are to see the
I i.nrtli Page Political News A I-ib' ral Sup- i opposition it loss, R s we think, needlessly en-
ply of -Mails— Items. j coan t tre( i f rom so many of the influential news-
From MUslaalppl, j P a P«™ ° { Georgia.
The Democratic ExecnUve Committee of Mis- I Clothe Forney editorial we had disposed of
sissippi have Issued a circular declining to place I tbat receiving tho benefit of the counsel
a ticket in nomination, and declaring that tho ! o{ the News, and we hope to his satisfaction;
true interests of the State will be consulted bv and finaI1 >' n P° n the whole 8ab J cct matter ° f the
supporting the condidates of the “National i »"P in B »>»<* the News gives ns, we mustletit
Union Republican’’ party. The leading Demo- I P aRfi ’ The TnM!M is old End ton S h an ? how -
cratic papers are all sustaining that ticket ^ | The judgment and experience of our contempo-
though declaring themselves none the less Demo- rar ? are to bo «*P ected bc - TOnd a donbt and wo
cratic papers, but they wish to break down car- I do not question the honesty of his intention*.-
pet-bagging in Mississippi- Upon the ticket
they support Thomas Sinclair, a negro, who
runs as Secretary of State, and the Brandon
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
TREATMENT
OF CHR0\IC BRONCHITIS,
INHALATION,
BY DR. JAMES A. HUNTER,
(Lite of New Oeleass.)
Physician for Diseases of the Head, Throat
and Lungs.
ATTENTION!
T HK BOARD OF DELEGATES of the Maeon Fire
Department will hold their Fourth Quarterly
Meeting at the Hall of Protection Fire Company. No.
]. on Thursday. October 7. at 7)-^ o'clock. A fall at
tendance is requested- By order of
L. C. RICKS, President.
R. W. Stcrb?, Scct*y- octO-lt,
CUBBEDGE & HAZLEHUBST,
BANKERS & BROKERS,
MACON, GA
Rcuange. gold.
; 'ncurrent Funds.
TLVER. S;ockx, Bonds and
STAMPING, BRAIDING,
F rench. Spanish and English
EMBROIDERY,
Ladies’ and Children’s UNDERCLOTHING made
to order by _ _
HlSS E. S. KYDD.
Third Floor oner E. J. Johastsn’s Jewelry Store.
Republican, n Democratic journal, delivers
itself upon this nomination ns follows :
Thomas Sinclair, tho nominee for Secretary
of State, is an educated colored man of excel
lent character, who has bought land and mules of
bis own and lives in penco and harmony with
his neighbors. All who know him speak of him
in tho highest terms of praise. Ho did not seek
tho nomination, but as his colored friends asked
to bo represented on tho ticket he finally con
sented to serve. If dieted he trill get a compe
tent gentleman to ooM him.
On tho whole, wo shonld say the situation in
Mississippi is very much mixed just now. Tho
Democrats seem to bo verifying the old adage
that “politics mako Btrnngo bedfellows." In
Texas it docs not mnch differ from Mississippi.
Tho whole illustrates to what extremities tho
peoplo have been driven by their desire to
emancipate themselves from Congressional and
military domination.
Tribune on Roorgia I’olllle*.
Go abroad, says the adage, to learn what is
going on at home. We publish in another place
some revolntions by a correspondent of tho New
York Tribune, upon Georgia politics, as seen
through Radical spectacles, and which wo sup
pose might be qualified to after tho manner of
chancery affidavits—that so mnch as is stated of
his own knowledge is true and so mnch as rests
npon the information of others is believed to bo
trne. What the Radical correspondent tells of
the bargains, agreements, hopes and expecta
tions of his own party may be true. What he
says npon information in relation to Democrats
will roqniro corroboration of other evidence.
Perhaps the Atlanta papers could tell ns about
tho truth of his statement in reference to tho
wiews of tho Stato Democratic Committee on re
seating tho negro members. Is it possible they
took that, “servilo" and sensible view of tho
propor conrse to bo pursued T The mass of the
peoplo will agree with thorn.
Arn’t You Slow ?
That was tho question pnt to ns in respect to
tho Fair grounds and appurtenances by an Intel-
•ligent stranger who had come from another
county to note progress. Arn’t yon slow ? Gen-
tlemen of the committee tell us there’s timo
enough ; but wo are sadly afraid they are mis
taken. If they find themselves a week or fort
night behind hand when the time comes, no
lamentation or monrning will do away the shame
of failure. If tho work is done a week in ad
vance, it will be all tho better. If it ia not done
promptly, the shame, rogret anil annoyance will
bo past remedy.
Hard Times anil Worse Coming.
Tho food prospects in Georgia were never
darker, even during tho war, than they are now.
If left to her own resources, half of tho popu
lation of Georgia would probably starve beforo
another crop is produced. More than one-half
tho food wo shall consume beforo next Fall
must como from abroad, and come from a land
of scanty crops and scarce supplies. Already
forage and com are so scarce in the West thst
atock is sacrificed to prevent wintering; and
when wo como to bny food in those regions and
bring it hero, wo shall suffer in tho pockets.
Dr. Hunter's Letter.—Wo publish in anoth
er column Dr. Hnnter’s concluding letter npon
the snbjoct of bronchitis, in which ho describes
its treatment by inhalation. The press and
many prominent citizens both of New Orloans
and Georgia havo spoken in such uniformly
commendatory terms of this systom of treat
mont for pulmonary diseases, that few can
doubt that Dr. Hunr,er possesses the means and
ability to treat these diseases with more than or
dinary success.
Decline in Stocks.—According to tho Her
ald Now Y'ork Central Stock declined from Sep
tember 1 to September 29, GO} cents—Hudson
River 691—Harlem 13—Erie S—Michigan Sonth-
om 31J and so forth —the henviest tumble known
in that length of time.
lv. M. Orme.—The Brunswick Appeal says
that 11. M. Orme, Esq., of the Milledgeville Re
corder, was in Brunswick a few dnys since, and
contemplates removing to that city dnring tho
incoming winter.
Severe.—The Raleigh Scntinol’s man’s pipe
has been Roized and bound over toappear at the
next term of the United States Court because
the man who owned the tobacco didn't have a
revenns stamp on his plantation fence.
The Charleston News.—The News of the
■1th comes to us arrayed in new typographical
apparel. It is one of the most useful and en
tertaining papers on our exchange list.
In article headed “The World's Benefactors
—Efficient Medical Instruments,” the gentleman
referred to is Dr. James A. Hunter, of New
Orleans, now practising in this city.
A Handsome Bequest for the South.—The
following is the codicil of the will of the late
Caleb Dorsey, Esq., of Howard county, Md.,
making a charitable bequest for the benefit of
Southern people. The codicil bears date Au
gust 19, 18G9 :
“ I give and bequath $30,000 to my brother,
Reuben M. Dorsey, and Governor T. W. Ligon.
in special trust, to apply the same to tho relief
of such portions of the people of the late slave
holding States of the Union as the Raid trustees
may think most require assistance on account
of their suffering and want, and the said anm of
money shall l>« applied in such manner as they
may deem best to accomplish my purpose.
" If my personal estate shonld not prove suffi
cient to pay all legacies, including this of $30,-
000, I direct that so much shall be dedneted
from the $40,000 given by the codicil dated
August 10, 1SG9, as may bo necessary to make
np this legacy for the benefit of the people of
the South.
A Bio Uurcjia.se—Land and Water Power.—
A party composed of New Y’orkers have pur
chased of Granville J. Kelly and Garland and
George Mheatly a large tract of land, running
from Carter s bridge to Marsh Run. including
the water-power at Wheatley’s mill, on the Rap
pahannock river, for $fiC,otxi.—Fredericksburg
But we think he is too inflamable, and the mis
fortune is when he heaps his coals on tho back
of the Radicals he can't burn them to any ex
tent, but when they return his compliments they
can hart ns badly. It is an unequal and un
profitable game and at the continued risk of being
called obsequious, servile and all that, we must
still think it is better to discontinue tho inter
change of vindictive newttpaper squibs for tho
solid brickbats of legislative retaliation.
Management of tbe State Fair.
Tho following ingenious and original pro
gramme ia suggested by the Griffin Star. The
Committee of tho State Fair will meet to
morrow, and donbtless take it into considera
tion:
Tim State Fair.—One or more of onr cotem
poraries have spent a good deal of their valua
ble timo in advising the directory of the State
Fair, how to run the machine, who to invite,
etc., etc. Having been requested to shed a
little of onr surplus wisdom in the same direc
tion, we modestly suggest the following: That
a committee of three, consisting of the editors
of tho 8avannah News, the Chronicle <fc Senti
nel, and tho Columbus Sun, be appointed,
whoso duty it shall be to take positions nt the
three great entrances of Georgia, to-wit: Chat
tanooga, Augusta and Savannah, nnd see to it
that no d—d Yankee shall be allowed to enter
the State, and thus pollute onr sacred soil by
their presence. They shonld have free passes
over tho State Road while on this business, bnt
on no account most “the beast Bollock'' bo al
lowed to travel on tho road daring tbe time
they are on duty, lest peradventnre he might
“come between the wind and their nobility."
They should be clothed with fall power to pnt
his “exprossilency" to death on sight; and if
they come, across tho Atlanta “slander mill,”
they may mash it all to flinders. It is true the
chairman of this oommittee is a sort of Yankee
himsf If, bat having lived in Georgia over fifty
years, he has rubbed off n good deal of tho
“contamination.”
I Tho next important measure ia to instruct the
door-keeper at the Fair Grounds to inquire of
each man when he outers, what his politics is,
and then have different places for each party to
go. Tho Radicals shonld go to the left hand
and tbe Democrats to the right, while splendid
cushioned seats on elevated platforms shonld bo
prepared for the Young Mon s Party.
This arrangement wonld harmonize every
thing and everybody. Bnt one more regulation
is necessary, and that is to havo a select com
mittee of picked men—native Georgians—whose
duty it shall bo to hang, draw and quarter tho
“creature” who has “usurped tho Executive
chair of Georgia." They must then set fire to
tbe Atlanta Opera House, and move the Capitol
back to Milledgeville. We suggest as chairman
of this committee, the editor of the Federal
Ruin, though, oonfound the luck, we believe he
came from Yankeedom at some early period of
his life, but it is so 1 ong ago, probably ho has
forgotten it.
••The Judgment ol God.”
Tho Charleston Courier tells of the following
revival of tho appeal to tho “Judgment of God"
among tho Charleston negroes, and represents
the facts as narrated, established by universal
testimony
Tho readers of the Conner will remember
that on September 2C, the body of a negro man,
horribly mutilated, was found floating in Ash-
loy river. It will also be remembered that not
having been identified it was buried on the sub
sequent morning. That two negroes from
James’ Island wero arrested on suspicion of
having committed tho horrid deed, and that on
Friday tho wife of the murdered man came to
tho city to identify the body. It is stated that
when tho body bad been disinterred, tho two
accused men wero standing by together with the
wife and the men who wero engaged in disin
terring the body. That one of tho sccnsed
accidently touched tho corpse, when it in
stantly commenced to bleed profusely, and con-
tinned to do so for some time; this, notwith
standing the fact that the body had been bnried
for several days. Seeing this one of the men
in whose custody the accused wore, turned ab
ruptly to one of them with the remark, “When
did yon kill that man ?” The prisoner looked
npon the body, nnd instantly replied, “It waa
about 3 o'clock in the morning."
This is, in substance, the excitement that is
now raging, and taken in connection with the
tidal wave sensation, almost brings ns back to
tho days of witchcraft and miracles.
From Monroe County.
We clip the following from tho Monroe Ad
vertiser of the 5th:
The receipts of cotton in this market have
fallen off considerably. Farmers seem to be
holding for higher figures—a policy which is
snre to benefit them in a poenniaiy way. We
ndviso them to hold it as long as prices are be
low thirty cents.
There havo been shipped from Forsyth, since
the 15th of August, S3S bales, as we ore informed
by Mr. Lake, the clever railroad agent here.
This, together with 90 bales of the new crop
now in store at the warehouse, swells the re
ceipts daring the present season to 912 bales.
The revival at the Methodist Church, which
extended throughout the past week—and which
will probably continue during a greater portion
of this—has been the occasion of some very in
teresting sermons. Mr. Pledger has been as
sisted materially by the Messrs. White, and by
Rev. B. Davies—all of whom delivered very
eloquent and effective discourses. Rev. Walter
Branham was present during the latter part of
the week. We hope the meeting will result in
mnch good.
Trade has been unprecedently good for the
past fonr weeks—especially in the dry goods
line, and it is the opinion of those posted in such
matters that it will continue to improve through
out the season.
Planters are pretty generally preparing their
land for the small grain crop. We hope they
will consult their own interest and that of the
community, by putting in a largo area of small
grain of all kinds.
The town ia filled with negroes in attendance
on the camp-meeting. Whole herds of them
have left their homes in the hope of getting a
good “square" meal.
The scarcity of country produce, at thiB sea
son of the year, is simply astonishing. Butter
has ceased to be a marketable commodity;
chickens are shang-high-—clear out of reach;
eggs are at a premium; and beef—well, beef is
beef, and tough at that. This is precisely the
state of the market.
Jlrrald.
Mrs. Abraham Lincoln is still at Frankfort,
Germany, living in great retirement, and in
very unpretending quarters.
Gov. Walker, of Virginia, who is only thirty,
seven years old, is the youngest Governor the
State ever had.
Will Keep them Away.
The brutal attack by the Macon and Savannah
papers upon General Benjamin F. Butler, on
account of the Macon Committee soliciting his
attendance at the November State Fair, at Ma
con, Georgia, will undoubtedly keep away most
of the Republicans who have received similar
invitations.— Washington Chronicle.
Just as we expected. The fool-killer has a
large work before him yet The Democratic
press do not represent the wishes of a majority
of the people in Georgia. The people desire
to see men of all parties at the State Fair.
They will be cordially received and provided
for.—Atlanta Aieu Era, 5th.
This is the first intimation we have received
that the New Era contemplates suicide.
Ambrose Hodges, of Pine Blnff, Ark., has
realized $1200 from the proceeds of six acres
of broom com this season.
Ediiort Tdegraph—Sirs : In my last I con
cluded a brief description of the nature and
symptoms of several forms of Chronic Bron
chitis. In this, I shall describe equally as brief
ly its treatment by Medicated Inhalation.
Like all other great improvements in medical
practice, this struggled for many years, against
the bigoted opposition of tho great mass of the
medical profession, and not until after it had
been thoroughly tested by Sir Charles Scuda-
more and a few other equally as eminent physi
cians of England, did it receive tho attention it.
merits deserved, and Sir Charles Scudamore said
of it: “Hi* not on tdjithground* I ad rotate the
practice (Inhalation.) What concern* my repu
tation it pertonal transient and of little fnoment r
tchat relate* to tcienee and the interest* of man
kind i* for all age* and of inutimabU impor
tance."
At present this system is receiving more at
tention from iho profession at largo than ever
before. Some of the most eminent medical men
of this country have adopted it in all diseases of
the Respiratory Organs coming under their care
and the literature npon the subject is already
extensive, yet mnch of it is totally worthless, as
the teachings of the authors are not founded
npon tpeeial experience, and to this cause may bo
asscribed the failure of its success in the hands
of many whose qualifications as physicians are
otherwise good.
Tho term “inhalation" is applied to the act
of inspiring or drawing a vapor, gas or atomized
fluid or spray into to tho luDgs, as air is drawn
in at each inspiration. When this vapor is medi
cated" as in the treatment of disease of tho air
passages, by this system of treatment, it is
termed Medicated Inhalation. I am thus par
ticular, as a method of treatment for long dis
eases, termed Inhalation, has been suggested
and even practiced by a few, wherein tho pa
tient merely draws sir through a small silver
tube held in the mouth. In this case the effect
—if any—is merely mechanical and not thera-
pentical or medicinal, and could be accomplished
mnch better by inspiring and expiring deeply
without any such contrivance.
Various forms of apperatus havo been con
structed both by myself and others, for the ap
plication of medicated -vapor to the diseased air
passages of the lungs. Tho one at present used
by me is that universally known as “ Hunter’*
Inhaler.” It is constructed principally of glass
metal and robber and the glass globe attached
to it holds abont a pint of flnid. This fluid is
warm, hot or boiling according to the nature or
stage of the disease and the medicine is added to
it Air is then drawn through it and, becoming
medicated, together with the vapor arising,
passes into tho longs and becomes distributed
to tho minutest ramification or branches of the
bronchial tubes. Thu* an application of a rem
edy i* made directly to the teat of the diteate in
the bronchial tube* and lung*. The inhalations
are taken once or twice a day and continued
each time for five, ten or fifteen minutes accord'
ingto the indications of tho case and the strength
of tho patient. In Bronchitis the first object of
the physician is to cleanso the air passages by
expectorant* inhalation and allay tho irritation
upon which the secretion depends,by mild sooth
ing vapors. The diseased and ulcerated surfaces
must be healed by Alterative and Astringent
remedies and the fnnetions of all the organs of
the body kept in good order by judicious consti
tutional treatment by the stomach.
“Iam thoroughly convinced that in proportion
as inhalation in tubercular Consumption and
chronic Bronchitis is more used and really mi'
derstood, and done justice to, so will its high
valne become known, and its good name be es
tablished. This practice shonld be • persevered
in for a great length of of time, beginning with
twice a day, soon increasing to three time, then
decreasing to twice, afterward to once, and even
occasionally suspending its employment; by
which plan, on its renewal, its efficacy mny be
greater.”—Sir Charles Scudamore.
In my next I will take up the subject of Pul
monary Consumption, bnt as the period allotted
for my stay here is drawing to a close I must
necessarily be terse. The demands of a large
local practice in the city of New Orleans will
render it necessary for me to return to that city
at an early date.
Respectfully,
James A. Hunter, M. 2>.,
Office No. 70 Mulberry St.
Macon, Ga., October 2, 1SG9.
NEW AUCTION HOUSE.
Ci ENTLEMEN: I hare now started an AUCTION
VJT and COMMISSION business opposite Burke A'
Co.'s Book Store, and solicit consignments; and I am
cow receiving, by every steamer, consignments from
the North, to which I would call attention. Auction
on Saturdays at 10 o'clock. Give me a trial. I will
guarantee no swindling will be done by this house.
II. W. B0IFEUILLKT,
octC-tf Auction and Commission Merchant.
COLLECTIONS MADE ON ALL ACCESSIBLE
POINTS.
DRESS MAKING.
■ing asso-
... _ purpose ot prosecut
ing the above business, as well as FLU TING, ST AMP-
ING and PINKING, beg leave to announce to the
public that they may be found in the E. J. Johnston
building, up stairs, where they will be happy to see
their customers, and hope to please, and are suro to
fit. % MRS. POPE and MRS. DRURY.
oct3-6t
LADIES Ji\D liEYTLBMEN,
H HAVING quit that odious life of running as engi
neer on the road. I am now started in business
nt Captain Flint’s building opposite Burke k Co.*®
book-store, where I will be pleased to show you some
of the best Machines manufactured.and willrepair and
pat in order any Machines sent to me, end will deliver
my new Machines and warranted, and keep them m
order twelve month*. Machine Needles and Findings
always on hand. Goods received and sold at auction
or consignment. Auction on Saturday.
U. \\ . B0IFKUILLET.
Auction and Commission Merchant,
oct6 tf Dealer in Sewing Machine*.
HARRIS, CLAY & CO.,
Comer of
Third and Cherry
and
Fourth and Poplar
Streets.
A very heavy instalment
of
DRUGS,
MEDICINES,
CHEMICALS. ETC..
Received this day.
LAND FOR SALE.
T OFFER far sale my VALUABLE PLANTATION
1 in Stewart county. Ga., lying on liannahatchie
Creek, six miles above Florence and three from Chat
tahoochee River. The place contains acres up
wards of f»ur hundred are in the woods and finely
timbered—the remainder is cleared and in a fine stato
of cultivation. It is finely situated, well watered,
and has one of the best mill seats in the country. A
good mill is much needed in the neighborhood.
The plantation is in splendid repair, good fences,
excellent outbuildings, with new gin-house and
screw. The society of tho neighborhood is unexcep
tionable. Churches. Sunday Schools, etc., are conve
nient.
Any party desiring a first-clas* plantation can be
suited. I will sell mules, stock, agricultural imple
ments, a year’s supply of corn and forage, if desired.
Titles perfect.- Terms cash.
Address me at Florence.
W. A. J. METCALF.
tept24 dlawlmtwlt*
• CARD.
Dr. James A. Hunter.
(OP NEW oslbahs,)
Begs to state that he devotes his attention ex
clusively to diseases of the Head, Throat and
Chest. Dr. Hunter is spending the summer
season in Georgia, in order that his patients
and others in this State who had written him at
New Orleans, for advice and treatment, may
have an opportunity of consulting him person
ally.
As he will leave Macon at an early date those
who desire to consult him shonld do so at
once.
Office Honrs from 10 A. v., to C a. m.
Parties at a distance may consult by letter.
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
W ILL be sold before tho Court-house door in Clin
ton. Jones eonnty, between the leeal hours of
sale, on the first Tuesday in November. 1S69. in accor
dance with an order of tho Court of Ordinary, and
»*rrenjent of the Lesatees. sixteen hundred acres of
Lud. more or less, in said county, a-jdninr lands of
James M. (Iray. James H. Finney. David K. B,»unt
and other*, and within three miles of the Macon and
Auxnsta Railroad, bring the plantation and lata resi
dence of Urerndon Patter on. deceased. Tho place
is well improved with all necessary buildincs and un
der *ood repair. Will be sold in lots of from 175 to
Terms—One-third eaab: the balance on 25th of next
December. SA.ML’KLT. UKAdd.
UENRYII. PATTERSON.
oct6-w30d Kxecnto t».
ASSIGNEES’ SALE.
*D Y virtu* of an order from tho Honorable District
13 Court ot the United State®, wo will roll, within
the legal hoar® «*f tale, before the Coart-houto door
in Eotonton, Pa’n*xn eonnty. Go, for eosh. to the
highest bidder, on IIIUR8DAY, NOVEMBER 4ih.
ISO?, the following property, to-wit:
The Store-house and Lend attached, known as the
Hudson and Tbomaj Corner, fitnated on tbe north
east corner of the Public *quare, opposite Post-office,
nnd occupied at present by B. F. Johnson A Co.
AUo. one Store-honse nu<i Lend attached, now oc
cupied by Dr. J. G. Gibson ns a drug store.
Also, oneStore-bou«eand Land attached.now occu
pied by James N. Bullard, confectioner. *“
Alto, one vacant Lot on veil -ideof Jefierron.
street, opposite railroad depot, on which was formerly
•he store-hou-e of MoManu* k Dare, raid lot measur
ing 100 feet on Jefferson street by A0 feet wide, being
southeast corner ot Lot Ne. 6.
Also, one vacant L»t lying on the rood leading from
Eatonton to Armor's Ferry known as Lot No. 6 m tbe
survey of tho real eatate of James A- Meriwether, do
ceased, containing three acres, more or less.
All of the above property is sitoatei in the town of
Eatonton. Putnam eonnty, Georgia.
Also, one Lot ot AVild Lend. No. 432. in tho Fifth
District of Appling eonnty, Georgia, containing four
hundred and ninety acre®.
All of the akTA sold as the property of Benjamin
F. Adams, bankrupt, for the benefit of his creditors.
ROBERT A. NISBBT.
JOSEPH E. 3IURRAY.
oct6-law.it Assignees, ote.
r\UITMAN SHERIFF'S SALB.-Will be sold be-
fore tbeCourf-hm-e door in Georgetown, in said
county, on the 1st Tuesday in October next, between
tho l-’ical hours sale, tbe following property, to-wi t:
One IloasoandLot in the Town of Georgetown in said
eonnty, known as the old store of John N. Webb, it
being Lot No. 1, in the plan of said town. Levied on
to satisfy sundry fi. f*s. from the Superior Court of
saH county—Carbart k Brother vs. John N. Webb,
indorser.
Also. Lots ofLsndNo f81 and such parts of Lots
Nos. 280,206 and 243 as make np the settlement of P.
N. Causey, consisting of 402 acres, more orles«. lying
in the Eight District of said county. Levied on to
satisfy sundry fi fas. from the Superior Court of said
county—Jatr.es Thompson and others, vs. said P.
N. Causey
Also, north half of Lot of Land of No. 12". in the
Twenty first District of said county. Levied on as tbe
property of Alexander Goodwin to satisfy a fi. fa. from
ft Jattiea • el v l « unty—L. L. Tilley vs. Alex
ander Goodwin. Levy made and returned to me by
Constable.
Also. Lot of Land No. 258, in the Eighth District of
said county (except ten acres in N. E corner of said
Lot.) Levied on to satisfy a fi. fa. from tho Superior
Court of said countv—Wm. A. Rawson vs. James C.
Christian, guarnashco.
Also, Fractional Lots composed of fifty aerea e ch.
Nos 6i and 62. in tho Eighth District of said county,
and where m J 4mes Ray new lives to satisfy a fi. f i
from the Superior Court of said county— Zacbariah
Gay vs James Ray. Property pointed out by plain
tiff'» attorney.. WM. J. BROWN,
nct6-td Sheriff.
J, C. CONKLIN,
MERCHANT TAILOR,
No. 88 MULBERRY ST., Macon, Ga.,
H AS just returned from Sets York with a choice
assortment of
r&nnroB awd bnolish
CLOTHS, CASSIMERES
— X H d —
VEISTXKTCStS, .
Which ho is prepare! to mako to orjer in tho latest,
best and most fashionable stile, and at moderate
K lees. Satisfaction cnarantced. He respectfully so
rts a shate of public patronaxe.
Q-ntlemen will also find at this place a handsome
assortment of
Famishing Goods.
Call and see them.
J. C. CONKLIN.
oet5tf Mulberry Street.
CHEAP FOR CASH.
NEW GOODS! LOW PRICES!
IN STORE AND EN ROUTE.
•25 bales heavy Juto Cloth Bagginp,
200 rolls Bengal and Star Banging.
16.000 pounds Arrow Ties.
10 bales Twine,
1000 barrel* Flour—:\ll grade* and prices,
150 hog .'heads Bacon—Clear Side.*. Clear Rib Si ies and Shoulder.*,
25 tierces IIam«,
25 tierces Lard,
75 kegs Lard,
1 carload Salt,
CO boxes White Meat,
200 barrels Syrup and Molas.*s>\
2C0 barrels Sugars—Crashe i, A Extra t*. .u
50 barrels Whi*ky—all grade®,
100 boxes Cheese,
75 half barrels White Fish,
50 barrels Blue Fish,
50 barrels and half barrels Mackerel, x
100 kits Mackerel—N03.1, 2, and 3,
75 boxes Candy.
50 boxes Crackers—all kinds.
100 kegs Nails,
75 boxes Candle?.
125 sacks Coffee,
100 boxes Soap,
100 boxes Tobacco—various brands.
Oysters, Pickles, Starch, Paper. Blacking, Pepper, Spices, Sardines, etc., cto., etc., etc.
ALL OF WHICH WE OFFER AT VERY LOW FIGURES.
foct6-till 16thl
JOHNSON, CAMPBELL & CO.
COAL. COAL!
ASSIGNEE’S SALE.
T)Y .virtue of an order from the Honorable District
JL> Court of the United States for tho Southern Dis
trict of Georgia. I will offer for falo before the Court
house in the city of Cuthbcrt. on Monday the 11th day
of October. 1869, tho following property, to-wit: All
the Notes aod Accounts belonging to the estates of
Amos E. Ward and James A. Fillingin, bankrupts.
Sold ss insolvent and for the benefit of their creditors*
COLUMBUS 0. BROOK*.
oct3-3t _* A«sl«n»e.
SITUATION WANTED.
A YOBNO MAN. of experience and ntcady busl
nr*.* habit.*, want, a situation in a mercantile
h ° a Applyat . THIS OFFICE,
sent «4-t J
TAX! TAX! TAX!
M ERCHANT* and Tn'oranc. A cents will como
forward and pay their Tax for tho last quarter
endins September 30th.
CHARLES J. WILLIAMSON. C. and T.
ooti-10t
•A BOX OF BOOKS,
/''10NTAININO paper, of vaino to Mr. J. R. Snood,
U of Savannah, w as left over a year mco in the offie.
over B. A. Wise’, Crockery Store, on Mutberry ,treet,
then occupied by Col. Jehn H. \Veem«a»»Law01Ro*.
Any information, left nt thia office, of tho,amo will
bilge THE OWNER.
ieptZO-tf _____
Oil Consignment,
2Q BALES BORNEO BAOOISO.
GEO. M. LOGAN.
Macon. September a-th.1369. ?ept29-2w
SITUATION WANTED.
A !’ 'MPKTKNT ii’i.i rru-’wi.rthy man, who ran
| keep books or attend to almost any branch <>f mer
cantile affairs—is able and willing to work, and is well
acquianted with tho people of ^Southwestern Georgia,
wants employment of some kind. Address Box 141,
Macon Poet-offiee. sept28-lw
RETUBN TICKETS.
SOUTHWESTERN R. R. COMPANY.!
Office. Macon. Ga., September 29.1869. f
T HE SALE OF RETURN TICKETS, on this
Road, will be continued until December 1st, and
no longer.
VIRGIL POWERS.
♦gont30-d2®r Engineer and Superintendent.
Prop6sal£
W ILL be received for building^tho basement of
tho new Court-house nocor ling to plans and
specifications, until tho I2»h day of October, 1869.
Apply to ' J. M. BOA RDM AN.
Chairman of Building Committee.
octl-12t
Q uitman mortgages ales.—wni be ®oid be
fore tho Court-hon;e door in the town of George
town in raid county, on the 1st Tue*day in December
next, between the legal hoars of sale, the fallowing
property, to-wit: Lots of Land No. 170 and 186, in the
Twenty first District of s*H county. Levied'on as the
propery of Charier L. Mathews, to satisfy a mortgage
fi. fa. issued f otn the Superior Court of said county—
Thomas W. Sanders and Early Varner. Administrator,
vs. Charles L. Mathews- Property pointed not in said
mortgage fi. ft WM. J. BROWN,
oct6-w30d Sheriff.
r\ EORGTA, BTBB COUNTY.-Four weeks after
vX date, application wjU be made to tho Court of
Ordinary for lenve to sell the real property belonging
to the estate of Margaret Groce, late of paid county,
deceased. H. F. WILBURN.
oct6-w4t Executor.
N otice to debtors and creditors.—ah
persons baying demands against the estate of
Andrew J. Wood, decease!, are hereby notified to
present them in term* of the law to the undersigned,
and ell who are indebted to the same are requested to
mako immediate payment.
WM. H.L WOOD.
oct6-w40d Administrator.
'VTOTICE.—Mrs. Isarilin^Subers has applied for ex-
emi t. n of p^r-onaltv am! -ettir.c apm ami v.iln-
a r fan of homestead, and I w 11 pass on rhe sumo at 10
o'clock a. on tho 15th day of October. 1869.* at my
office. C. T. WARD,
oct6 2t Ordinary.
DRESS MAKING.
Mrs. J. B. KING
TTTOULD inform her lady friends and patrons that
VV she is now prepared to cut and make.for them in
the latest styles, _
Koomi on SECOND STREET, over the
Store of Messrs. Matclc Brothers. oct3-3t
INFORMATION WANTED.
A NY information of a bright mulatto boy, 13 or 14
years old, named ROSS, who stutters when he is
talking, will be rewarded by
J. J. CLAY*
oet3-3t* Vineville. near Macon.
BOARD AND LODGING.
FOR SALE CHEAP.
QNE PAIR OF FINE STYLISH CARRIAGE
HORSES, and one combination HORSE, (saddle and
FREEMAN’S STABLE.
FRESH ARRIVALS
OtlA SACKS of the celebrated Palice Mills Ex-
eCxJyJ tra Family A Flour:
200 Sacks Extra Family Flour, (different brands.)
For sale at reduced prices by
GEORGE M. LOGAN.
oct5-lw 68 Second Street.
J. W. SCHOFIELD,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
57 Third Street,
W ILL give prompt attention to all business placed
in his hands, lie also f ffers to the public his
services as JUSTICE OF THE PEACE.
Office hours 8%to 12, and 2 to 5 o’clock.
oct5-2taw3m
1000 TONS ON HAND
And to arrive in THIRTY DAYS, of the noted
COAL CRKKk COAL!
100 per cent, saved by using it. For Grates. Cook
ing, Furnaces, Gas and Blacksmlths.it is unrqualled
IsTTMP COAL,
Mr. A L. BUTTS, Agent, in charge of Yard, will
attend order, or if left at ofiico of BUTTS k BR0.,
wiU bo promptly filled, Tkrms cish.
For farther information addresn
A. L. BUTTS.
Agcn*. Macon. Ga.,
Or. J. M. BORN. J*.. & CO..
Atlanta, Ga. ecplS-eod'Jm
BRUNSWICK, GEORGIA.
N. S. FINNEY & CO.,
Factors and Commission Merchants,
Receiving mt'd Forwarding Agenti,
T3USINE5S AGENTS for tho Brunswick and Al-
D bany Railroad Company: Savannah and Florida
Inland Steamboat Company; "Anchor Lino” of
Steamships between New York and Liverpool.
Also. Drawers of Sterling Bills on England, Ireland
ami Scotland: and dealers in Southern Securities and
New York Exchange.
Advances madn on Consignments of LUMBER,
COTTON and NAVAL STOKES.
Freights consigned to us from New York, to all
points in the interior, will be promptly forwarded.
RxrgnE.vciS:
Henry Clews k Co., New York.
Dabney, Morgan k Co., New York.
Howland k Aspinwall, "
Morris Ketchum, M
sept30-eod3m i
LADIES’
GRECIAN BENDS,
GLOVE-KID BUTTON
BOOTS AND SLIPPERS,
Bronze and White Kid Slippers,
Hilliard Hale Institute for Sale.
^HHE Trustees offar the building known as the Hil
X liard Male Institute, Iocued at Forsyth, Ga. t
with ten acres of land attached, for sale. No better
op-jning in Middle Georgia foralarge andfLurLhing
School! Now occupied with sixty scholars, and the
inducements offered will secure for any purchaser
who desires to teach A splendid investment.
Apply to JAS. H. MAYS.
sept2Mill Oct 14 President Board
FOR SALE,
ElE HOUSE and LOT on the corner of Cherry #
_ 4th streets, opposite McKlroy's two-story building.
For further particulars apply at tbe
sep7-lm* TELEGRAPH OFFICE.
HRS. BAILEY’S SCHOOL,
^^N Walnut Street, corner of Third, will be re
opened on Monday, October 4th.
sept24-4t 24-»-30i/>ct 5
DR. EMERSON HAS RETURNED
T O MACON and will resume the practice of Dent
istry at once. aagl7-tilloctl0
Walnut and i
good Table.
oct3-3t
WANTED,
GOOD COOK. None need appjy unless ;
eomme
sepfU-tf
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
-DEALER IX-
DRUGS, MEDICINES, CHEMICALS
PERFUMERY, BRUSHES. TOILET ARTICLES.
PAINTS. OILS. WINDOW GLASS.
GARDEN SEEDS, FLOWER 8KED8, ETC.
PAYNE'S FEVER AND AGUE TONIC AND AGUE
PILL S.
GEORGS PAYNE,
Druggist and Apothecary,
apr22-eo36m Macon. Ga.
Seed Cotton, Seed Cotton
J PARTIES desiring to sell their Seed Cotton can
procure for it the TIP TOP CASH MARKET
PKI 'E at the Ginning and Peeking Department of
ftuglo cod-dewtf FINDLAY IRON WORKS
LAUDS! LANDS!
ith either Col. D. W. Lewis. Secretary of the
State gricultural Society, or myse!f, as we have very
superior facilities for telling during tbe present Fall
and Winter. The S;ate Agricultural Society being in
direct correspondence with a!l State and local Socie
ties North and West, and through them with the
members of these societies, notifying them th*t the of
fice of this State Agricultural Society is a medium
through which lands can be purchased. It is to this
office t*at persons attending the Fair from beyond
the limits of the State first apply for information and
to make purchases. Persons, therefore, wishing to
sell would do well perhaps to place their lands in n
hands. J. K. HARMAN,
Real Estate Agent, Macon, Ga.
sept23<2tawd*wlm
VALUABLE PLANTATION
O N Flint River. Crawford county, eight miles from
Southwestern Railroad, containing 1290 acres, 450
cleared and in high state ofcultivat’pn. An e'egant cot
tage bou e with six large rooms and beautiful Flower
Yard and good Water. The Land will produce twenty
to forty bushels of Corn per acre with good seasons.
Will be sold with the Place, if desired. Stock of
*11 kinds : Farming Utensils. Corn, Fodder, etc.
Address A. W. GIBSON, Macon, Ga., ”
pxxsox, on the Place.
sept7-tf
, or S. F. Ax-
GIBSON k ANDERSON.
SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
Every article stamped with their Trade Mark war
ranted to bo of the BEST QUALITY,
s epP if
SOUTHERN STYLE
Carriages and Harness,
C OMPRISING COACHES. SIDE and KND-
SPRING BUGGIES. Family ROCK A WAYS of
all style*; Harnes?, great variety. Largest assort
ment in New York at
GAlaVI* WITTY’S Imniense Carriage
Ware-rooms.Nos.634 636 and 638 Broadway—Nos.
164,166 and 163 Crosby street, NEW YORK..
bIDK-SPRING BUGGIES from to SKO. all
warranted—?nch as are usually sol i by drummers and
others at $140 to $-75 ,
Other styles of CARRIAGFs pror-ortionnhly low.
AH Carriages and Buggies warranted to give satis
faction. .. ... , V .
Orders by mail promptly attended to.
Refer ta: General J. B. Gordon. Savannah, Ga.;
Mayor Colling. Macon, Ga.; S. W. Wight, Savannah,
U N.B.—CALVIN WITTY. *»\Sole owner of Let
ters Patent, No. 59,915. eranted November 20. 1IW-
covering the combination a r d arrangements of the
operation of all T VVO~WHEELEL) VELOCI
PEDES.*^
Great Reduction in Prices
A 8150 VELOCIPEDE, at - - $75 f0
A k
A 840
gept26-deod2w&w4w
J. L. SHEA,
MERCHANT TAILOR.
COATS,
PANTALOONS
AND-—
VESTS
MADE TO .MEASURE. FROM tho MOST VARIED
—AND—
HANDSOME MATERIAL.
PRICKS TO SUIT BUYERS. w
No. 44 SECOND STREET, MACON, GA,
au4J9-tf_
Xn Bankruptcy.
Ik thk Dismcr Court of thk Ukitkd States, fom
tiik Southern District ok Gkoroia.
In tho matter of ) In Bankruptcy
WM. M. DAVIS. Bankrupt. / 613.
rpHE said bankrupt having petitioned the
L a discharge Irotn all his debts provi^Wlii " id
tho liankrupt Act of March 2d, H67,
given ft* all jur-on-* ^t■ ) ' ■ ' >x
day of October. 1809. at 9 o’clock,
said District Court, beforo Frank S. /les-eliine.
onoof tho Register* of said Court in Bankruptcj.eTf
his office at tho Hotel in Fort Velfar, Qonrgia. and
show causo whv tho prayer of tho sa id petition of the
bankrupt should not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Ga., this 14th dny of Septem
ber, 1869.
JAMES McPlIEUSON.
sept!6-lew3t , Clerk.
Xn Bankruptcy.
In tub Southern Distict op thk United States for
THE SOUTHKRN DISTRICT OF GEORGIA.
In tho matter of ) In Bankruptcy.
JOHN K. SIMMONS-Bankrupt. /. No.437.
npiIEsaid Bankrupt having petitioned the Court
A for a discharge from all nis debts provable under
the Bankrupt Act of March 2d. 1867, notice is hereby
given to all persons interested to appear on »ho 11th
a Mr of October, 1869, at 2 o'clock, P. m.. at Chambers of
said District Court, beforo Frank 8. Hcpseltine, Esq.,
one of the Register* of said Court in Bankruptcy, at
the office ofllawkins k Burke, at Am eric us, Ga.,
and show cause why tbe prayer of the said petition
of the bankrupt rhould not be granted.
Dated at Savannah, Georgia, this I3(h Jay of Sep
tember. 1869.
JAMES McPIIERSON, Clerk.
septl5-law3t
In Bankruptcy.
Is toe District Tocrt or thk Unitkr Statks. res
the >S ltiier.v District ok meobou.
j* r
IUlt. J . ^
rj^IIE raid Bankrupt having petiti >r.ed the Court
I fo-a discharge from all his debts provable under
tho Built apt Act of March 2d. 1*#7, notice is hereby
given to all Persons int»*ro ted to appear on the bin
dny of October. I860, at 9 o’clock, a. h., at Cbambeirof
said District Court, before Frank S. Hest'eltine, Emu
one of the Register.- 1 ofsnid Courtin Bankruptcy.at hi*
official the Hotel in Fort Valley, Ga.. «rA ®how
c i use why the prayer of the said petition of the Bank
rupt should not be gran
Dated a' Savannah, Georgia. thfal4th ^
tember, 1869.^
septlo-Iaw3
..... .__ ay of SeP-
JAMES McPIIERSON, Clerk.
Xn Bankruptcy.
Jjr the District Court op the United States, for
tiie Southern Districtop Georgia.
In the matter of )
WILLIAM BRYAN, >In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. ) No. 472.
rpHE said Bankrupt having petitioned tho Court for
I a discharge from all his debts provable undertho
Bankrupt Actof March 2nd. 3867, notice is hereby
given to ell persons int*>re.*tc-J to appear on tbe 8tb
dny of October, 1869, at9o’cl ck. a. u.. at Chambers
of said District Court, beforo Frank S. Ilesseltine,
Esq., one of the Registers of said Court in Bankrupt-^,
cy, at his office a r the Hotel in Fort Valley* Ga.,anSr
?ho w caupc why tho prayer of the said petition #F tbo
Bankrupt should cot be granted. .
Dated at Savannah, Ga.. thi3 14th day of Septem-
PROVIDENCE HIGH SCHOOL,
F OR GIRLS AND BOYS, near Pleasant Hill, Tal
bot county, Ga.
The next session of this Institution will commence
Wednesday, September 8,1869, and continue Sixteen
Weeks. Rates of tuition for the session: Primary
Department. $10; Classical Department. $20; Sur
veying and Civil Engineering, extra, $10; Grammar
Department, 315; French, extra, S10; Music,Instru
mental, $25; Vocal Music $i per month. The.course
of instruction embraces all that is contained in a
collegiate course in our male and female colleges.
Young men will be prepared for any
they may desire to enter; or, if they a
a thorough collegiate course of instru
diploma, they can finish their course no. e. ine build
ing is new, large and commodious, and is situated at
Providence Church, one mile west < f Pleasant Hill,
Talbot county, in one of the healthiest sections ot
country in Middle Georgia. The community is known
far and wide for -he high tone ot its morality, and the
associations surrounding pupils will be elevating in
their character. The government is mild but firm.
and no pupil will be allowed to remain
ill not implicitly subm’* *
lass in colie
: satisfied witl
Lion, without t
ber,
869.
septl6-law3t
JAMES MoPIIERSON. Clerk.
NEW GOODS!
CROP HERRINGS—extra quality
NEW CROP MACKEREL
BLUE and WHITE FISH
A large lot of Farcy and Assorted CANDIEn
Demarara and New Orleans SUGARS.
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
iua29-tf
NOTICE.
>•1
the teachers may think necessary to establish. Our
motto is. "Perfect Lessons and Perfect Order.”—
Board can be obtained in tbe vicinity at $12 per month.
<r. W. MAXSON, A. B., # Princinal9
W. H. WOODALL, . / ^ r,nc H*ais.
Reverences.— lion. E. H. Worrill, Major T. A.
Town, 0. D. Gorman, Talbotton: Isaac Cheney, J.
. Owen, I). Q. Owen, S. B. Owen, G. W. Evans, J. 1).
foodall.T. H. Mahone, Pleasant Hill.
ang27-deod3mAw
SELECT BOARDING SCHOOL
Office Savannah, Griffis k North Alabama
Railroad Co-
Griffin, Ga.. September’J.l 11 ^
1 PURSUANT to a resolution adopted by Hie i r e '.''W
dent and Board of Directors of the S * T **?*2 -
Griffin and North Alabama Railroad Company.*:
Griffin, Ga.. Augu-tu. 1869, notice is hereby i
an installment often per cent, on the unpa:
stock of this Company is required to r e yt
office of the Secretary and Treasurer, at Or
on tbe first day of October next. . . . t u n r.
Stockholders at Newnan and vicinity are nuttier
ir.ed to pay their installments to George •
Neman. Ga. MILO S. FKEhMAN.
septD-tf Secretary and Treasurer.
■iven th»t
1 capital
id at the
— pop.—
-y O XT 3X7 & LADIES
Charleston, S. C.,
ESSION commences October 4th. All the accom-
pliehments of a polite education taught. Send
for circulars.
Addrees ^ Jon;yT LAURENS| principal.
septl$-d2taw4w
Hardeman & Sharks,
I N tendering their service* aeain to th»ir pl?n< ,n :
friends a* WAREHOUSE AND COMM t
.MERCHANTS, deem it wholly unnecessary Pi in
promises as to their w’Hingne.*s and ability
them faithfully and advantageously. _V»h
Their long experience a nd the large patronage **■_;-
has ever been extended the house, is proof concl • _
that they deserve the confidence of the pontine jo
munity. and by prompt and hone=t attention t ■
interest they intend to merit in t^e future, aQ »
ronage so liberally riven them in the past. .
ORDERS FOR SUPPLIES promptly’filledat
est Market Prices, and the usual facilities ext
to those who entrust their business with us.
O. G* SPARKS.
T. HARDEMAN. Jr.
aug28-d3m