Newspaper Page Text
JC KNAI am* messenger.
s. lIc»SK S. 13* BUKH.
F!>ITOR« and proprietors.
VVH>>'KSI>AY MUKNISO.SEPT. 18,1865
riie Ofltre of the “Journal A: Wf**
•t it i*' inti brcn removed lo Hie corner
«i t !, rrrnud Third Slrecla, (five door*
c w here il formerly wai,) over WilU
rr* ,V Loud.
Job Office.
< Job Office has been refitted, and
i" »\v prepared to do all kinds of
,\ V, rk on short notice, at reasonable
i'articular attention paid to Book
* tt. Our facilities for this branch of
3 not surpassed in the State, and
w cit a share of patronage.
TO Im: PI BLIC.
« (1 after Sunday, September 10th,
• * <> of the Daily Journal and Mess
-1 the Daily Telegraph, will be
ntj* per single coppy, purchased
Mnbcqfanr at the counter. The
•i-s of these Journals regret the
\ ,i v which compels this raise. The
I ~.a publisher’s receipts is much
than assessed upon those of other
ti us. The general income tax is
and, a tax upon circulation, a special
i!i advertisements, and an additional
>n each paper sold at the. counter.
1 ‘sent prices will not pay for the
l the blank paper, not calculating
lit>u Mid general expenditures.
S. Bose & S. B. Burr,
Proprietors Journal and Messenger.
Mooting in Upson.
j\ a meeting of tho voters of Upson
■ i v. held at the Court House in Thom
on Saturday, Iho 9th inst., and or
! l»v calling Col. James M. Smith to
? Chair. Owens C. Sharman and Joel
icw.'t wore nominated as candidates
, resent said county in the approach
tit* Convention. We are satisfied
!<> hotter men could have been select
• Mr. Matthews is an old citizen, and
w y the support of every good man.
1 ; >ii will be ably represented in the
Convention.
N'.w Books.—We have beard a great
a i inquiries aficr the now publications,
vr 'iidering why some one did not intro
tficon. To nil such, we now reply that
n !)■' supplied with every .thing in
1 ' k liue at J. W. Burke’s, on Cotton
/I’V'tJue..
>» O would IllsO oall (La •Danlinn m ■.»
•ii in and others to liis large and veil
1 stock of school books. He has
thing from a primer to a Greek Lexi
-I'> those who indulge in scribbling,
rr won 1 remind them that Mr. Burke has
• • finest assortment of Stationery in the
i t ; and then ho 4 has some of the best
i ti.s, with which to write, that can be
1 anywhere. Some of the latest music
ii Iso be had at this establishment.—
-?■ " Hement in another column.
v Sk'Nu n.—The Kentucky Conference
M. E. Church South has been hold
ions during the past week.—
incited discussion arose on the es
hm m of u religious paper at Lcuis
* A Mr. I’inekard, of St. Louis, con
• !i:it he was puulishmg a paper at
nt v hieh would meet the wants of the
1 ,r,vh. and. in recommendation, said that
i- not denominational. His recom
’ a was not received. It is thought
■ Church will establish a paper nt
-v lie. Bov. .T. F. Given, of Colum
■ Uliio. addressed the Conference. He
"Mir* t«» the Independent Methodists,
- separated from the Northern M. E.
1 •'u account of the peculiar politi
* .. ;u roments of the latter.
'N- \nMiRABLE Selection.—An appeal,
I by one hundred and sixty-three citi
f Augusta, has s becn made to lions.
. •rk-> J. Jcukii.s. John I*. King and Al
' vauuer C. Walker, to become candidates
r L rates to the State Convention from
county. The selection does
to (he intelligence and patriotism of
i 'pie of Augusta, and we trust the
-..ngutshed geutlemen mentioned will not
■ rv <-' tbeir State and country in
t emerg-'oev.
-27** 1 ir triuiKls, Loser, Lyons A Pat
• News Depot, doubtless think
'' i i - vo : 1 thom a trick yesterday
-nos their notice of new litera
nvele, but we did not. The Foro
t the copy and the over
: • W T. It discovered until too late for
1 ' e regret the accident, but can
; >De for k taking a little pains in
t K ;ro.
We leara Mr. Ho,veil, the
■ is »W leaving MilMge.
- aQ d selding at Augusta.
: v" " furn’sh Kith
o StW l. «l,! thc i 7th
«w. Beoks Paudo.nkd.— The telegraph
mtelligenoe of the pardon of (i ov
Brown.
A Freedman’s Paper.
It was in contemplation in this city some ;
time ago, by a pretty intelligent colored ;
man, to establish a newspaper here espe- ;
cially devoted to the interests of freedmen. ;
From some cause or other, we know not .
what, the enterprise fell through. Recently,,
we learn, a negro speaker at Athens, Ga.,
publicly announced that the Chronicle and
Sentinel, of Augusta, was as good an or
gan as they wanted, and urged his breth
ren of sable hue to subscribe for it, whether
they could read or not. Whether he was
successful in drumming up any considera
ble number of subscribers or not, we can
not say, but it is due to truth for us to con
fess that, in the wide range of our acquaint
ance with Southern journals, we know of
no one so peculiarly fitted for the position
of negro representative, by the instincts
and education of its editor, as the Chroni
cle and Sentinel. We believe that the
colored race, in their new position, are en
titled to and ought to have a newspaper
lepresentative exclusively their own, and if
they are willing to adopt it, we see no rea
son why this Augusta'paper should not be
made their especial favorite : its principles
may be a shade whiter than the complex
ion of those whom it would be called on to
represent, but not enough so to make a
material difference. Published by N. S.
Morse, Augusta, Ga., at $3 per annum for
the weekly.
THE OLDEST PRINTER IN THE
SOUTH#
Some time since we copied tho following
paragraph from one of our exchange
papers:
The oldest printer in the South is said by
the Crocket (Texas) Quid Nuuc, to be cow
raiding m-.nr that place. His name is VV.
V. Tunstall, and he will soon be eighty
years old. Over fifty-five years ago he es
tablished the Tennessee Gazette, at Nash
ville.
The Lebanon (Tenn ) Register says this
statement is incorrect, and adds : The oldest
printer in the South is Mr. VV. L. Barry,
who is now engaged as a compositor in this
office, Mr. Barry commenced the busiuessin
1798, and has been engaged at it ever since,
sixty-seveu years! He informs us that
Mr. Tunstall alluded to above, was an ap
prentice in the same offioe in which lie (Mr
B.) was a ‘jour.’ Mr. Barry is now in his
eighty-sixth year.
Thus, it seems, that the oldeit printer at
he South, is industriously plying his trade,
“sticking tjpe,” at the age of 86, while the
youngest printers at the South, many of
them, thask it a great hardship to be thus
employed, and while they might, by Indus-
Ars. economy, and close attention to busi
ness, provide against tßSTTgcesSTcy—oi uaiu
labor in their old age, they are content to
earn just s i much as will, for the present,
put fine clothes upon their backs and crea
ture comforts in their stomachs, ieiting all
considerations of the future “slide/’ We
know Os no class of working men who have
a better opportunity to amass competencies,
than tho young printers of tho South, under
their present remunerative prices for work.
And yet, we fear there are comparatively
few of them who are contented with their
lot, or who direct their energies to the ac
cumulation of comforts for the future. It
is more than probable that Mr. Larry him
self was one of this improvident class iu
his youth; hence the necessity of laboring
at the case in his 86th year. Let the young
printers of the South learn a lesson of wis
dom from this, and “work while yet it is
day,” lest the night of old age come and
-find them destitute.
Tho “Star-Spangled Banner” and
“Marseillaise Hymn.”
Those two patriot songs of two distinct
nations, were written under siugular circum
stances. The author of tho first -was a pris
oner on board a British ship of war, and
composed his song amid the roar of artillery
as the English, fleet Fort Mc-
Henry. The latter, a Royalist* inspired by
some expressions of his republics compan
ions around the festive board, retired to his
room, and indicted those soul-stirring words
which, even to this day, fire the hearts of
Frenchmen, and which so arousod the pa
triotic ardor of the French Revolutionists,
that their author had to flee the country to
escape the fury of the passion they excited.
The French “song »f liberty” was the pro
duction of a Royhlist, and the American
“Star-Spangled Banner” that of an impris
oned American citizen: Had the “situa
tion” any thing to do with the inspiration
of either ?
Nominations.—ls our friends in the
ecvcval cor.nties desire their nominations
for Delegates to the State ‘ Convention no
ticed in this journal, they must furnish
us. with the names of -parties. We shall
not take them second-Landed from other
sources.
Jligk Price for a Cow.— The Atlanta
New Era, of the Bth, says At the auc
tion of Dr. Harry W. Brown on Tuesday
last a mooly cow was sold for three hun
dred and thirty dollars. Our neighbor
Jared I. Whitaker, of the Intelligencer,
was the purchaser.- We regard that as
infallible* e\.Jence ©f the* prosperity of hia
Journal, now the largest ■in the Statue i
Odds and Ends.
liomtff Tax. —The State of New York
will be required to .impose a tax of $25,-
000,000 to meet the expenses of bounties
paid to her volunteers, under the cull of
December 19feb, 1864.
Cotton Receipts at New York. —The
ceipts of cotton nt the port of New York,
on the 4th inst., are said to have been the
largest since the close of the rebellion, the
total being 9,000 bales.
The True Gentleman. — By a gentleman,
we mean not to draw a line that would be
invidious between the high and low rank
and subordination, riches and poverty.
The distinction is in the mind. "Whoever
is open, loyal and true; whoever is of
humane and affable demeanor; whoever
is honorable to himself, and in judgment
to others, and requires no law but his
word to make him fulfil an engagement —
a man is a gentleman.(
More Truth than Poetry. —The New York
correspondent of the Philadelphia Inquirer
oayo <>£ tho Phoenix Bank defalcation: A
leading banker said to me this morning,
“ Why, sir, you seem astonished at these
things. Better reserve your astonishment
for more astounding developments that are
probably yet to come out. The wonder is
not that one man or two men should thus
turn out to be pogues in Wall street, but
that so few of them participating in the
i*nd speculations of the past two years,
have as yet be«*u found out.”
A stock company composed of wealthy
Northern capitalists, has been formed, for
the purpose of developing the extensive
coal fields on the James river, above Rich
mond. The company propose to employ
about a thousand freedmen ns laborers, at
lair wap sos, and have asked Gen. Howard’s
sanction of tho project.
Mr. Blackie, ii Scotch agriculturalist, is
endeavoring to obtain the assistance of the
Freed men’s Bureau in introducing into the
cotton producing States steam plows, which ?
in other countries, have been used with
great success in the cultivation of that staple.
Gcu. Joseph G. Swift, the first cadet ap
pointed to the Military Academy at West
Point, died lately in New York, at the age
of cighty-fivo years—and sixty-three years
after be entered West Point, which was in
1802.
It is estimated that through the havoc
aod repudiation consequent upon the rebel
lion and its failure, and from the cmanci
pation of its slaves, the value of property in
South Carolina, which was four hundred
—icuuL b een re _
ducedto fifty millions of dollars at tuc pres
ent time.
ft ••
The citizens of Sullivan county, Indiana,
have had a meeting for the purpose of de
vising means to keep negroes out of the
county. The people of Perry county, in
the same State, have passed resolutions
that- negroes shall not come thereto tsay.
Two negroes were arrested on board of
the Adelaide from Baltimore at FoMress
Monroe on the first instant for picking pock
ets. They took one thousand dollars from
a gentleman and some jewelry from a lady.
The property was recovered.
The skeleton of a rnastadon has just been
found in Ohio. The head weighs three
hundred pounds.
Many of the fanners around Petersburg,
Vti., will not plow up their land for fear of
striking unexploded shells.
There are in Chicago 17 grain ware
houses with a total capacity of 9,935,000
bushels.
Out of one hundred and sixty’ voters in
Prince George county, Maryland, one hun
dred arid twenly have been disfranchised.
Intelligence has been received of the ar
rival at Fort Scott, Kansas, of the govern
ment-commissioners now on their way to
meet the various bands «f rebellious
aboriginesin a grand council atFort Smith,
for the purpose of negotiating a treaty of
peace and friendship between them and the
government. t \
The State Railroad.
Preliminary arrangements for the re
possession of this Road by the State au
thorities are being perfected. The Atlan
ta New Era of Sunday says :
Preparatory to having the Western and
Atlantic Railroad turned over to the State
authorities, the following have been ap
pointed officers of the road :
Richard Peters, Atlanta; Robert M.
Goodman, Marietta ; J. R. Parrott, Car
tersville; Robert Batey* Ringgold, were
organized as a Board of Directors, and en
tered upon their duties this day.
Robert Baugh, Esq., of Atlanta, was
appointed Superintendent; Miles G. Dob
bins, of Griffin, Treasurer.
The Road has not yet been turned over
to the State, but it is expected that such
will be the ease.
Major General Thomas, under directions
from the War Department proposes to
turn it over to a board of true and loyal
directors whom be can conscientiously ap
prove of and accept. Upon further condi
tion, that bond shall be given and an ac
count shall be taken of the expenditures
and receipts, etc. These terms have been
accepted by the Governor, and the Board
is proceeding to comply therewith, and
when consumated, the Road will again be
under the control of the State.
Convention Candidates in Houston-
Perry, Ga., Sept. 9tl, 1865.
At a meeting of the citizens o ? Houston
county, without respect to past differences
us political opinion, held this day in the
Court House at Perry, for tbe purpose of
selecting suitable men to reprdsent the coun
ty in the ensuing Convention, it was resolv
ed that the people present ballot for candi
dates; which balloting resulted in tbe nom
ination of Eli WarreD, Cbas. T. Goode and
John M. Giles, Esqrs.
On motion they were ddclaredjinanimous
ly nominated by acclamation.
John M. Giles, Chairman.
T. W. M. Cox, Secretary. *
[From tbe Savannah Herald.]
An Appeal to Candor anfl Patriotism-
The war has produced many forms of
demoralization. It is not alone that the
more prominent rules of morality have been
violated, but lessor moralities which are
even more than those, the bond and cement
of society. Misrepresentation, and even
mendacity, are now the resource of design
ing men who do not scruple to violate all
ethical obligations, which impose* a regard
for truth, for selfish objects. Tbe war has
thus led, by rapid strides, to a
of moral principle, that, ;f not arrested, must
terminate in national degeneracy. The
passions which are eviked in war are not
allowed even to slunber in peace. Re
venge in the midst of tuecess still calls for
its victims. The most nalignant inventions
find their way into ou? journals which task
the belief of credulity tself. It is thus that
the Press which should be an instrument of
good becomes a weapon of evil, darkens
where it should enligiten and exasperates
when it should conciliate. It would ap
pear as if many of our leading coliticians
and leading journalists were in yconspira
cy to disguise the truth and delude the
public.
Before the war there were those engaged
in the mission of alienating the sections by
exaggerating the defects on both sides, for
which they obtained the wages of sin.
They were rewarded for the worst of of
fices—that of dividing those who ought to
be united in the brotherhood both of poli
tics and religion. Who can fail to recall
to memory those slanders against the peo
ple of the South by those who came among
us with masks on their faces, and which
finally led to social, political and religious
separation ? Who can fail to see that this
ystem of misrepresentation and falsehooc
is continued by the agency ,of tbe Press
and these missionaries of evil ? If the
slightest social irregularity or violation of
order occurs it is exaggerated and magni
fied into signs of renewed rebellion. This
in the face of demonstrations of attachment
to the Union and the Constitution. All
the peculiarities of the South are minutely
nariated; all their moral obliquities en
larged on; all their mental weaknesses de
scribed. for the liberal purpose of heaping
"" **—* ~ - “** - - r—>tili«ril iwi And
passages of Southern life are transferred to
their sensation sheets to the infinite delight
of their readers, forming their daily mental
aliment.
The newspapers are not the only chan
nel of these falsehoods and misrepresenta
tions. The lecture room and the political
meeting are fiiled with auditors who listen
with zest to effusions of which the staple
is misrepresentation of the real character
and sentiments of our people.
The object of all this is apparent
enough. The interests of party have be
come paramount to public duty, and the
obligations of morality. The leade s do
not scruple to utter falsehood to accom
plish party ends. We are on the threshold
of many important elections. Success
with those ambitious of power, sanctifies
even falsehood, and history teaches that a
divided moral responsibility weakens the
force of public virtue. Politicians will
subscribe to statements repugnant to truth
if they can attain their party purposes,
when they would disdain to make the
smallest deviation from it, for individual
benefit.
On the whole, the signs of the times are
very unfavorable to that moral culture,
without which national degeneracy makes
rapid progress.
The Cholera—Letters from United States Con
suls.—The State Department is in receipt of ad
vices from the United States Consul stationed at
Palermo, dated August 4th. lie speaks of the
furious spread of the cholera at Ancona, Italy,
where some eight hundred people have died, and
isolated cases have happened in other towns of
Italy, France and Spain. The local authorities
have authorized seven days quarantine for ail ar
rivals from French and Spanish ports, including
Gibraltar.
The United Sfates Consul stationed at Port
Washington, informs the State Department, under
date of August J4th, of the arrival at that quar
antine of a Turkish steamer, which left Alexan
dria with 1,800 pilgrim?. The steamer, he says,
comes with 1,280, having left on the way 500.
Twenty deaths occurred from cholera on the pas
sage. The Captain, on his arrival at Port Wash
ington, reported all well, but on examination of
the steamer, dead bodies were found on board in
a sad state of decomposition.^
The Captain’s statement was discredited, and
the five hundred not accounted for must have
died by the same disease. The consul states ac
counts received at that station concur in the opin
ion that the cholera is making its way westward
Thus far cholera has followed the pilgrims, who,
he says, are packed like sardines on shipboard.
Their religion does not allow them, while passing
to and from Mecca, to sleep on a bed, to wash, or
to eat any warm food. They are covered with
filth and vermin, and are spreading disease all
over the Mediterranean.
A Dner Smothered. —Mr. Broad, of Bos
ton, one of the principal submarine divers
employed by the Philadelphia, Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad Company, in con
structing a bridge was smothered to death
in his diving dress on Friday afternoon*
owing to & defect in the air pumps.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
50 Barrels Corn, Bye,
AND
BOURBON WHISKEY
* AT »
G. F. A H. K. OLIVER'S.
A LOT OF
LIVERPOOL SALT,
JUST RECEIVED AT
sep!3-lt* G. F. A H. E. OLIVER’S.
AUCTION SALES.
BY FINDLAY & KENRICR.
This Morning at 10 o’fitock.
FURNITURE, Ac.
6 Mahogany Rocking Chairs ;
6 “ Sitting “
8 “ Sofas;
2 “ high post Bedsteads;
1 Spring Mattrass;
3 Mattresses;
1 case Ivory Handled Knives and Forks;
1 Waahstand.
• ALSO,
10,000 Percussion Caps ;
4 boxes chewing Tobacco ;
10 kegs Snuft ;
10 reams Note Paper;
5 boxes Candles;
1 bbl. V iuegar ;
1 box Carpenter Tools ;
1 Side Saddle, and many other articles.
IN FRONT OF STORE,
1 light Buggy and Harness. seplS-lt*
City Carriage Repository,
W. D. BANKS, Proprietor. I
I would notify the public generally that I aiu prepar
ed to do all kinds of
Carrla ‘ e q||j£=g'K«e»nr***«.
And finishing, of the best style, and at reasonable
rates. lam prepared to put up to order any kind of
Vehicle,, at short notice.
the public in that lifie. s*
I have, al*o, a large and roomy PAINT ROOM, and
a splendid lot of Paints. My work in Painting cannot
be excelled in the South. Prices reasonable, and
work warranted.
FOR SA.3AE.
ALWAYS on band, and for sale cheap, new and
second band
BUGGIES AND CARRIAGES.
The public are invited to give me a call and examine
my work and prices. I think I can suit them.
r *W.D. BANKS,
sep!B-tf opposite Stubblefield House.
F. M. RICHARDSON,
Wholesale and Retailer Dealer in
BTOVES, CRATES,
AXD
Houne Furnishing Goods
Also, Manufacturer aud Dealer in all kinda of
TIN AM) SUEET IKON WARE,
Corner Whitehall ana Hamer Dinra.
•Itlanla, - - - - - - Georgia
S9pl3-tf
K. J. G ODVRET. •. B. OATMAV
GODFREY & OATMAN,
AUCTION
AND
Commission Merchants,
6,1.
—... ■ . 1 mmmmm ■ —,
E-vV Will gire their prompt atteuliou to all buaioeu
eurriiMted to them.
f/onsignmentg of Produce and Merchandize
solicited.
J. S. HUTCHINSON,
seplS-tf Auctionbbb.
Kehoboth Baptist Association.
Conveyances win be at Fort Valley on Fri
day, 15th iost., to meet the up and down Trains,
to carry delegatee to said Aasociatioa.
JACKSON,
Perry, Sept. 11, 1865. Clerk ot Church
*eptl3-2i*
13 e bure and Call
AT
ADAIR’S SALOON,
ON MULBERT ST. AT 11 O'CLOCK, EVERY DAY
And get a plate of “UNCLE HARRY’S
Mock Turtle Soup.
NEW GOODS
JUST RECEIVED,
AND FOB SALE •
TO THE TRADE
AT
WHOLESALE ONLY.
COTTON Bagging and Rope, -
Oottou Yarns, No. 16, v
N*w Corn Sacks,
Dry Goods—Boots, Shoes and Bats.
Cotton Cards,
Coffee, Caudles,
Ciuslied Sugar,Cigars A Tobacco, smoking and chew’s,
“Boston,” “Soda” and Butter Crackers,
Ginger, Cherry and other Wines,
Imported Brandies,
Duncan’s Ale, and Bro. Stout Rotter,
Dickies and Preserves of various kinds,
Pea Nut Oil, Lard Vinegar,
Flour, Rice, Mackerel.
Bar Soap, Salt and Blue Stone.
ALSO,
Agent for Russ A Co’s. Wines, Syrups,
St. Domingo Bitters and Peaches of all kinds.
Cordials and Cocktails.
IN ADDITION TO TUB ABOTB,
One good young Mule, siuod and a good worker. All
of which will be sold low by I*. P. PEASE,
Commission Merchant,
:td Street between Cherry and Mulberry.
«epl2--6t
FOR W^JL.E.
5Q aacks Liverpool Salt;
Extra Family Flour, in sacks and barrels;
Tobacco, different grades;
Two doors from Hardeman A Sparks Wnrsbrmsa
Weal side 8d Street. COLLINS A FOSTttU
Mae—.fla » Hept U,18«Sl sqlMr
AT. ,
NV. A. HTJFF’S
-9 * *
. MACKEREL.
I ' '
. ? ~r
bble. and 60 kite No. 1. Family Mackerel,
o
For sale ji>y W. A. BUFF.
CHEESE! CHEESE!!
100 boita ch<AM ' j ust in * nd
For sale by W. A. HUFF.
NAILS.
50 kegs Nails, all sizes, for sale
by W. A. HUFF.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
* •
v '
A choice article of both of these
family indispensables on hand, and
for sale by W A. HUFF.
SODA.
25 kegs Bi.-Carb. Soda. Forsfle
by W. A. HUFF.
Bagging and Rope.
r ■■ ■ 1 '
175 coils Rope, and 10 bales
Bagging, just in and for sale by
. W. A. HUFF.
1 tLOIJU.
100 barrels and 100 sacks choice
I Family Flour, for sale by
W. A. HUFF.
SI,OOO IN SILVER
For sale by
W. A. HUFF.
BACON.
5,000 pounds choice Bacon, for
sale by W. A. HUFF.
WANTED.
o.&QQ bushels Corn, delivered at
once. Market price paid by
W. A. HUFF.
WANTED.
Gold, Silver, Bacon, Corn, Meal,
Oats, Fodder, Pea3, Lard, and
everything else in the Produce line.
Call on. W. A. HUFF.
sepl2-tf
J. H. WILLY.
GENERAL COMMISSION
✓ '
j * AND
FOJtvrvfizjDi.ro jtnsncM^jrr,
f
ATLANTA* GA.
Solicits Correspondence, Consignments of PmduM
end Merchandise, and ordere for purchases of
any foscriptioo. Goods or Prodace
consigned to his cere for other
markets will be for*
warded with
out delay.
tar Office oo Marietta street, near Broad.
septl2-8m ,
JUST IN TIME
.TO
BENEFIT EVERYBODY.
WE here just received from New York,—lore
now u|min, K
20 case# Dry Goods,
30 cases Hats,
> SO cases Boots end Shoo*,
100 dosen .Shirts, assorted.
White goods of ell kinds,
A Urge assortment of Oatlery,
Silk, Cotton end Linen Handkerchief,
besides everything that everybody wante, all of which
we are prepared to sell as cheap as the cbauDMt at
Wholesale ONLY. P S
City end Country Merchants are respectfully invited
to call and examine our goods before they purchase
elsewhere, and we THINK we can sell them good bar
*»'"«• R. B. CLAYTON A CO.
Msoon, Rept.'l*. 186.1.
N. B.—Mr. H. DANNABAUM ie in Meeou and will
be glad to see his country friends at Claytoa A Co’s.
Store, where he will be happy to sell them goods r*.
markably cheap. scpl2-4t
NOTICE.
THE man who borrowed my sorrel MABE on the
night of the 7 th. witho .it my consent or kaowb
edge, if be will call at my residence in East .Msatin
he can have S iddie, Bridle, also Spurs. Do not defy,
some on end get then, 1 know who von ere.
sepl2~lt* GEORGE W. POLLARD.
Beeswax
Gen be sold for a high fries by sailing so
J. N. SEYMOUR*
VALUABLE MAClllXtiif
CITY PROPKkTY
IN MACON, FOR SALE
Wt will Mil, on FRIDAY, the Isth inst tn
A M.,*o Ibo premia .gL* ll
of .1 private sale — pwium, tfwp,
Tb* BUILDING and I.or n. Thir- urm ,
knows ms Knight’* Bn»b and Fnt *
evntly md by the Southern Wtr* Cornu*,,. "►
The Lot m 220*11 j im—*« Ure* »
iag end on. until Buck Shop on tb- r ||t j
LIST OF MACHINERY. Evr
On# *5 bene powor Steen Engine
| double-flu. Boiler*, Fir. Final, amt' *'*
l Pipe*, ate. “•*«
1 Slid. Lathe, with overhead P.IW*
2 Hand •
3 Machiaea for making Wire.
4 largo Boiler, for aooeuliag Wir. ;
i machine for making KurkW
WOOD MACHINEitV.
1 Woodaworth Ptaaing Machine
1 Daniel'. " -
1 Tenon Machine, f d<mbie cylinder,
8 Snub and Moulding Machine. .
1 Cut Off Saw Machine, tin. »**,
t Saw Umcbet with nc< ;
1 Slat Machine;
2 Boring Machine., etc.
With the machinery there ia a fall «»•.
Shafting, Pallia*, etc.
There is aim on the nremwe* *a nimt, g;
•mitb Shop, with srrea Forges. Annie. rt< - .
for which ia supplied by a F.o Blower 4 »« ,
steam. ■
la addition to the above, there is a caapiet* m .
machine nr for making Baiiona.
All to So sold together-. Applv to
riawUi m
••pS-td* . Tnaagw hoi.
Cheese, Mackerel, Soap. u.
25 BOXES English Dairy CHEESE,
10 Bbls. MACKEREL-No. t tad I
26 Boxes No. 1, SOAP,
10 Kegs SODA,
SO Boses Adamant.D. CANDLES.
10 * Spoon
* 6 Bbls. Cniahad SUGAR, t
8 •• Powdered -
IS Sack. Rio COFFEE,
60,000 CIGARS, various bread, and peels*.
75 Box** TOBACCO, rarmn. brand. «a4 „ .
ticc, joat raesivad and for ml. low by
aep9tf GEO T
Wesleyan FfMtk Ullrtf.
r r l bth Annua! Semrm •v*’* SCT«-
K MLR M, l-u. The Facui'r •* *®*- In
rates for Firat Ttrau, pwrafo a*
aa followa:
Regular Tuitoa ia College dame*. |
Regular Tuition ia Preparatory dam fl :
French, (optional; id ,
Mumc, (optweal) V A
Music, with uaa nf iaatrum.ni II •
Board, including Washing, Lights and Fe! *
To bo poid in advaaea, ia cnrrwie* nr i*—. raw:
M*—,anglf-wtf J. M MSBULPtm
I. Y. SAWTELL*
Grocery aid €•■■!**!•■ Xrrths,
(Cursor Whitohall and Mitchd *•
ItuiiTi, Caoaiiik.
HAVING procured a knew I. the ronr h*M
part of lb# city, I tabs pfoaaurv ia UMwa
I to the merchants of Mama, and wwtrr jera
I that I am prepared to receive and mHI ml bnare
I and Country Produce generally, an lotefinm, an
I mar be eon-igaod to me
Poregnal at mol ion given to, and prompt tWarn
I made on all Consignments.
I * .epT eodlw 1 Y NAWTKI'
I SHEKTINt; AM) NAIL'.
I 4 La’ea Shooting.
I 80 bar 4d, 4H. ad and lOd Nails,
**For aafo'h j“‘ J. U ANDERSON k *©N
ftfdf *
BACON.
K*4*> Sides and Ham.,
daat raemvad ami for sale hr
•rpt'-t/ J. u a.vderson 8
ii.iu6i.ru dr.r» mvf.
90 piece. Kentockv Bagging,
100 coils Green lad Rn^t,
200 “ Begging Twine.
Io etoro and tor sale hv
aeptT if All «v '.’Na
ON CONSIGNMENT.
45 Barrels Pure
BOURBON WHISKY,
Direct front Louisville, Keotix «t Sp
nule only by tb« Barrel. ApjJr t*
acp7-lo* JAME.-»
COTTON KOTICK.
ALL persons holding th* Beee.pt of H J n* i
nr of H. J COOK ACO for Cwtaw • ,-to -
»rk* u—„„ W t. “•
flpd of ita removolto the *v aßMfor.tli -<m me *w
nor of Washington and Pins *UrcG The mm
its removal bntog tb* cipiva'«a of e *
Brick House, nod tb* o*4o sden nf Srif, rm •
th* Waaeboimo by th* ehipment nf other Oa»
Any porsuo objecting to .aid r*ue>val are berrt>» "V
Hod to present ibetr receipt, and receive ib* - 1* !
HAMI.IN J C»si
Albany. Sept 4th, I*s. Mf*
DINSOLUTION OF iUP4MT\t*N«)f
N OTICE ia hereby given, that the *
to lore eiistiug between the nnder* gael w 1 u
LIS W. JENKINS, ia the Warebum- wd €.■»-*
sioa bnemeas ia Albany, (K, ander the Int * tm * *"
style of “U. J. COOK A CO,* .*p rvd t* » «
limitation on the first day «and Septewb*. '
pernooa indobttsl to raid firm will raUr *• '•*r o
all haviag detaaods will present them i» "**
eiguai for settlemaat. HAMUN 1 l0» ,k
Albany, Ga, Kept- mber Ist, 18*5.
CRUSH KD SUGAR
Oft ba-reb hast quality CRUSHED PUSIi •
m\J sale by -
JAMES NET R
acpe-lOt* Sd Str-4. M-a*. •*.
.Presh Arrivals
AT
JIMES SFAMOIRS STOlt
On Third, '2d dor /raw Cfcrry Stm
138 k * f * 4, • # “ and 104
7 bbls. Georgia Svmp. 4 b«nCause
10 dm. Sifters, 10 hales Tei e.
10 bales Gunnv Bagging. *• t'P
* bhia. Apple Vinegar, lo caw .
150 boxes Star Candles. ml*- h»- *•*£■*
8 bales Yams. 5 bt.es Wool I her
800 omla Richardaon’s Green Lmtltf
sepß~lot* ——
Sundries.
SUGAR,
COFFEE,
BAGGING and HOP*
LIVERPOOL
FAMILV ll# 1
ia bamls aedl Basks. for sale by _
J. N. m