Newspaper Page Text
JiH'iim AND MESSENGER.
New Advertisements.
g*»ohiti**a adopted at a Beating of the pbvsi
ei*a* of Maco* county.
TW I>r»o«7 Esq, naj Consented no become a
■ J*-.*- fjr '.he House trorn Macon county.
k . ,!*y 4 k. auric* offer for Sale a lot of carria
buggiea, Jto.. at hm than Ke* York cost.
L. Q. Bryant will aell a lot of household and
. . .-e furniture, and aoine horse* and wagODi at
11 /cluck UhJtJ. «
J s.Jiay 4 Kenrick advertise ao attractive list of
article* to be aoldat auction this Born*
g at 10 o’clock.
Manrcat Cocledo*.—The regular
o' lectures of this institution will begin on
11 1 •»», t* *> ,h •* Sorern her.
. roa Sals.—A lot of laud in Ware county,
the Sanction of the Savannah, Albany and
„ RatUoad, »• user«d for sale.
W- Laaly. p">j>'>*« 9 to .rent out patt of his
, a jii6t> county in iota to suit tenants.
r A ’.vlncidler, Diauufacturer of copper,
, , s i ua a are, St. Louis, Mo.
-iln.rticea of Pulaski county.
a a L-under is announced as one of the
~i,, w represent Houston county in the
t t lxri*!»iure. > • ** t *.\ i’ A
v in .* a*o Noaiu Webtkrn Trai>k.—A
.. .on has been made in freight by the
v ■ <’a:ro and Johnson ville Packet Line.—
... 1 to be the quickest and cheapest route
, . . p r.t* n. TtLinrsee, Geosgis, South Car.
a «ad Alabama, to Cairo and St. Louis Rail-
j (> Kci kivkd at the News Depot, Tiiaugular
Rock:
i .oder's for December. .* .. . .
Peterson’s for December.
\V«». rly Magazine.
V rare Notions, for December.
.'j..d»r Mercury.
Atn.y and Nqv»l Journal.
B,Lou's Monthly, for December.
1. .lie's Lady’s Almanac, lor 1866.
And nuni other*.
,'ua. Por.—This loathsome disease still seems
-a i'll ti c hierease in our city. W e understand
a- ..e arc aol less than three hundred case*
tow in .teeny. Lis principally confined to tb«
n , »„ff ui* not uncommon to see this clast
-U..4 iounguig about the streets and alley
* cm - aka' le eridtt.ee of this disease upot
t'.ns p. r»o: s. It some stringent and effective
measure is not speedily adopted by
au'horin.'s to prevent the spread oi
. «e (ear the results of it* ravaged upoi
. j i ii.g the coming winter. We think i
. : Ciui it should be a punishable crime tr
ii.lt ci any other contagious disease.
> usi SiiinsaL Bank or Macon.—This insti*
■ ;» t«-en rvgnlarly organized, by the elec
.• be uecesdary officers, and will commenc
- ,r#s in the course of two or three weeks. The
~-f . a .ose election ia announced in our adrer
. o.iu turn, are some of our most reliable anc
r v c'tixens ; and when the institution i
< working order, it is calculated to be ©•
...fit to our trading men and people gen
- . i, a* our fiuaticiai affairs are conceroec.
n* hiug '.bat coull be instituted iu out
iltiiottcT Conference.— The annua
l' of this t.ody takes place in this city oi
tist., aud preparations are being niad<
o.n u .rter of ibe ciry lor the enteruinmen
u.bets, tlhlckeos of course ate in great
: ; lu. and speculator* are holding back what
. » , • collected with the hope of “doubling
ni wy,’’ when the conference meets.
Matos'* t'ciat.—Nor. 9th.—lira, a small, ceppei
- bap was Arretted for fighting another boy or
- -•••-. lLe Mayor recognized his rights us.
oe. , ut, but thought he deserved deserreu teu day.
d*t H<r -fighting under his size."
; a feed woman ot the charcoal persuasion,
l wd u-r" tor rnoney to pay her board with, am
a -J another darkey’s dress to raise the fund:
w A* she had boarded on credit and was pietti
•: r '!» r thought twenty-five day* of quitude
. a ,nt .if w..ald be good for her.
: «. a caught peddling ground peas on the street:
r
a.,re the sam*-, was discharged ou pay mg coats
; rai .c* —We suppose the stock of sweet potato*.
-ed ic tbia neighborhood lor ibe City Market
-be we!i ugh exhausted, as they hare been quite
ee *ereral days past. We saw a lot at one
• • ie- : rdar for which two dollars pet bushel wue
v . . Lul we do not suppose Ibev weie disposer
tt ry rabidly, as that is just double the price they
fU -dd tor in the uiaiket of late. S* tar as wt
■i the crops of potatoes bare been pretty gooo
. - , , . over the State, and we do not think otirpeo
teal aur exlraordiu try scarcity.
*W - ■— ♦ • • ■*
V. . .. tii*. Coax ?—Notwithstanding the fact
i u « t. «rn crop just harvested was, as a genera!
v-g a tair average, both Corn and Meal hare been
• w. de-ier m this city for some days past, and
• e :.are kuewn aome lorera of corn bread to return
aft-r a search, with empty sacks. One dollai
aau aha;' per busual is charged for good meal when
it i* oScted at re'ad.
>. m I otatobs l~ We received yesterday a very
*. * * r j re-rol of roc* sweet potatoes ftoni*ilr. A.
r w .e:, of Houston county, wrighing altogethei
'h r and a half pounds—the largest on* ten
trJi They were as fine specimens as we hare er
e seen of that vegetable.
special Notices*
t Maiioxal Ban* or Macon, Ga.—A* • meet
ic .'-lockboldrr* of the above Institution, held
f vfc I'itiui, the following gentlemen were elect
r - •' r* for the ensuing year :
"a It Dmsmore, WT. Lightfoot,
R- 1* liaoi, Henry L. Jewett,
£• J . ofc..stoo, I. C. Plant.
»-H R a*.
*•' •’ »bich the Director* elected I. C. Plant, Pre*
W. W. Wriglet, Cashier.
Citation wi.l commence business in the
-r * two or three week-.
-Tit'S* _ 1. C. PLANT, President.
1> <ou want sued Cspytii: Ink, go to
w*« >rww Bepol tor it.
. News at Last. — The popular tirm of Glaser
* - » » to enlarge their Stock of Dry Goods,
* "ig to close out positirely at New York
' * e. tire Stack of Re-dy-Made Clothing.—
» - ~K them a call before buying elrewhere.
GLASER A RGSI.Y,
2nd St., Damour’s Block.
« < t«. Patrick'* and get Ibe boot Station*
'T> - all*, Wrapping Paper.
. r °c»TKT Merchants Tare Norte*.—The
A '“•* Jl Glaser i Rosts, 2nd Street,
-•e eCering to you their full selecieu
' ' Department Don’t fail to give
~ l x GLASER A ROSIN,
*»d St , Damour’s Block.
* >:.:nn , "**
PtkiV bivit !T <1u ' m orcaiions to use
4%14 »AtNKILi.KR
*“»<auci** o * M>
sad aretes :t uaed by other*. 1 .. .
t-n.fo.WU* ver, P , tu!w . » ln th «
m»hd aU per ton* who hay*, or u* horn,, „ h „ t 7
r er h*a* for ease* of emergency. 1 con ‘
for ite Luma. fAm.ly, both as an i»w rnil and „ UrM ,
r«LWy, th. Pa-n Idler 1, ao favorah], kEO . n hh “
tea- -Skew* us mi: auantlon to k.
8 STBWtgr Dragfiai, Hebron, 0.
Hn) r*ur Arnold'* Writing Fluid, at
ibe New* U«pwi,Trta«Hrular Block
Now Rkadt, Pugh 4 Lunquest’s Phologiaphs o>
(be recent eclipse of the Suu, consisting oi twelvi
riewa, from the time it aommenced. uutjl the greates
obscuriation, all mounted on a card, suitable for Pbo
tograph Albums. Price fio oente for the doierr views'
They are also making Care 0,1 isites to perfecti’in, a ]
in want of this beautiful style of Pictures for theii
Photograph Albums, should not tail to call at theii
Gallery on Triangdlsr Block. nov 5-6t*
Candidates*
|3T We are authorized to announce the name ol
General PHIL COOK as a candidate to Congress from
the Secend Congreseional District. Gch. Cook was
originally opposed to secession, but when his State
seceded went into the army and there remained until
the close of the war. novlG-loi*
ar THOMAS DIXON, Esq., at the solicitation ot
his friends, has consented to become a candidate lor
Representative of Macon county, at the ensuing elec
tion, ou the 15th mat. novlO-td
Messrs. Editors: We beg leare to announce through
your paper the name of Dr. L. B. ALEXANDER, as
one ot the candidates to represent the county of Hous
ton in the next Legislature. Election to take place on
the 15th instant. Many Voters.
dotlO-51*
Fourth Congressional District.
The friends of Dr. A. J. SIMMONS, ol Monroe coun
ty, with his consent, place his uame before the people
of the 4th Congressional District of Ueorgia as a propel
persotf to represent them on the floor of the United
States House of Representatives. The 4th District i»
composed of the counties of Upson, Pike, Spalding,
Henry, Newton, Butts, Monros, Crawford, Bibb,
Twiggs, Wilkinson, Baldwin, Jones, Jasper and Put
naiu. Dr. Simmons is a gentleman Os tine address
and ability, and has always beeu a conservative poll
tician.'und as such is believed to be worthy of the hon
orable position to which be is now called by many oi
bis
nov7*td* Pillow Cimaxs.
To the Voters ok Bibb County. —lt has been an
nounoed in the papers that W. B. Alexandyu, of Pike
county, is a suitable man to run for the Senate in this
District, and that announcement was, in every way,'
right and proper, for Me. AlKxander is a very suitable
man, and Pike county is entitled to the Senator, in the
next Legislature. For Heirre.it/tUitim it is believer
that Col. Thos. Harusman and Dr. Joel Branham,
will be accepable to you, and they are therefore offered
to you as candidates for the House, in the hope thai
there will be no opposition, and that, by their electior
all conflicting interests and opinions will be liarnionizei
And from the experience and ability of both thes
yentiemen, it is certain that Bibb county will be wei
aid properly represented. Harmony.
nov3—tde
Senator for 23(1 District.
The uame of Col. W». D. Alexander, of Pike coun
iy, has been announced as a suitable person forth'
District composed of Bibb, Monroe and Pike countier
(Jol. Alexander, although not known
■uany others who have sought notoriety, is a gentlemai
>f talent and education, and would no doubt till tin
■tation to the satisfaction of his constituency. As ;
citizen of Bibb I must say that county andMonrm
lave had their Senator, and Pike is now entitled L
.iresent a candidate, and I hope that Col. Alexande
may be run without opposition.
nov7 FAIR PLAY.
For this State Senate. —The friends of Col. THOS
I. SIMMON’S, of Crawford county, announce him as ;
•andidate for Senatur to represent the counties o
Houston, Taylor and Crawford in the next Genera!
Assembly of Georgia. nov7-st*
Hofc. E. G. Cabaniss of Monroe, having beei
.elicited by a number of citizens of the 4th Congress
onal District, to allow his name to be presented as a
■andidate for Congress, has given his consent.
nurfi—tde
J fee-ire Editors: Permit us to announce througl
vour paper, the name of Capt. THOMAS B. CABAN
!SS, as a candidate to represent Monroe county in tbi
lext LegisUtme. Election on the loth proximo.
1.V0.V.% RATIIAIRO.H.
KaUialron Is from the Greek word “KaPmo,” or“Kathki
o,” signifying to cleanae, rejuvenate *nd restore. Thi.
»rt <*le is what Its name signldis. For preserving, restortnf
md beautifying ttie human hair, it is the most remarkabu
preparation in the world. It is again owned and put Uj
>y the original proprietor, and is now made w th the sam.
care, skill and attention which gave it a sale of over on.
million bottles per annum. -'
U is a mast delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the hea t cool and clean.
It lykes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
It prevents the halrfromfaUing olf ?,nd turning xray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head o
’talr should use Lyon’s Kathairon. It is known and usee,
throughout the civilized world. Sold by ail respsctabU
ieaiers. DEM AS RAUNF.K & CO.,
nov4-dweodly* New York.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, J
Ot'Kicn uk Internal Revenue, r
Washington, Oct. 27tb, 18ti5. )
Stit: Information has been received at this office
that cotton, coming from your District, husbeeu fount,
en route for Northern ports without marks, tags, cer
tificates, or other means of identifying it upon its ar
rival.
This, if true, is all wrong, and you are instructed
that, until the arrival of the inetalic tags, fa supply o:
which has been forwarded to your address,) you wil
not allow any shipments of cotton to leave your Dis
irict without pre payment of the tax, and being accom
panied by your certificate, fully describing tlie cotton
ry marks, number of bales, Ac., so that no difficult}
will be experienced in identifying it upon its arrival.
Very respectfully,
« D. U. WHITMAN,
for Commissioner.
Jas. C. Mcßurnky, Esq., Collector Middle Divison,
Macon, G*.
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE, 1
Unitsu States Internal Revenue, >
Second District, Georgia. )
Macon, Nov. 4tb, 1865.
Notice is hereby given to Railroad, Steamboat, Ex
press companies, and Box owners, not to receive an)
cotton, whisky, tobacco or cigars for shipment out o
this District unless they receive a permit from tbi
tfice or so ne of my deputies accompanying the good.
Owner* of Boxes on the Oemulgee River, sail in*,
irom this port, will be required to obtain *d endorse
meot or clearance, and report to VV. H. Paxton, Esq.,
at Hawkinsville, for his endorsement. If sailing fron
tiawkinsville, they will be required to get a clearat ©
endorsed ou their manifest by \V. H. Paxtou, Esq-
Steamboat and Box Captains sailing from the port o
Columbus must obtain a clearauce from B. W. Jaquee,
Ssq., Deputy Collector, and roport to R. (4. Morris, at
Georgetown, and have their manifest endorsed ; also
to James Sutlive, Fort Gaines.
If sailing from Georgetown or Eufaula, they must
have R. G. Morris, Esq., endorse a clearauce ou their
manifest and report to James Sutlive, and get his en
dorsement. If sailing from Fort Gaines, they must get
a clearance endorsed on their manifest by Jas. Sutlive,
Esq. Deputies are required to report to this office the
names of any Owner, or Captain of any Steamboat or
Box that may refuse to comply with the above orders
and regulations.
For the shipment of Osnaburgs, Sheetings or Yarns,
no permit is required.
wanTed
For 1866.
«Y TWO SOUTHERN LADIES—bv birth and
Ttwy are'eompetent Teacher* of all the
taughf in Preparatory Schools; also, of Music and the
Ornamental branches. . . TParH ; n
One of them has an experience of twenty***™
some of the leading Colleges in Georgia, and can ex
hibit testimonials of the highest order.
Address Box 9, P. 0., Milledgeville, Ga.
novSlm
BERND, Cotton Avenue, Macon Georgia
• Manufacturer ot every description of Saddlery
and Harness. Hides bought and Repairing done.
No business dons on Saturday.
novl-Bm*
PKK t.tUII.U TO THtf CONSTITUTION.
We, the people of the Slate of Georgia, in or
ler to lorni a ix-nnanent Government, establish
jtl'tSce, insure dimi.ietic tranquility and secure Ibe
tranquilly and secure the blessiuge of liberty to
>ur@( ives and our postcriij—acknowledging uDti
invoking the guidance of Alorghty God, the
tuthor of all good Governments, do ordain and
establish this Ooiislitution for the State of Q«or
ili - : m *
The ( ouvtltution of the Stale of Geo/gia,
ARTICLE 1.
Declaration of Rights.—\. Protection to per
son and property is the duty of government.
2. No yereon shall be deprived of life, property,
or liberty, except by due process pf law.
3. The writ cl' habeas corpus shall not be aus
pehded unless in case of rebellion, or invasion the
public safety may require it.
4. A well regulated militia, being necessary to
the security of a free State, the right of the people
to keep and bear arms, shall not be infringed.
0. Perfect freedom of religious sentiments, be
and the same is hereby seemed, and no inhabitant
of this State, shall ever be molested in person or
property, nor prohibited from bolding any public
office or trust, on account of his religious opin
iou.
6. Freedom of speech, and freedom of the
press, are inherent elements of p litical elements
of political liberty. But while every citizen may
freely speak or write, or print on any subject, he
shall be responsible tor the abuse of liberty.
7. The right of the people to appeal to the
courts, to petition government ou all matters ol
legitimate cognizance and peaceably to assemble
ior the consideration of any matter ot public con
cern shall never be impaired.
8. Every peieoucharged with an essence against
the laws of the State, shall have the privilege and
oejDcfit of counsel, shall he furnished ou demand
with a copy oi the accusation, and list of the wit
nesses ou whose testimony the charge against him
is founded ; shall hare compulsory process to ob
iam the attendaiice ot his own witnesses; shall
leooufronted with the witnesses testifying against
Him, nnd shall have a public Mid speedy rial by
an impartial jury, as heretofore paaoticed in
Georgia. »**■
9. No person shall be put in jeopaidy ol life or
liberty, more’than once for the same offence,
save bv iiis or her own motion for anew trial
alter conviction, or iu ease ol mistrial.
10. No conviction shall work corruption ot
bisod or general forfeiture of estate.
11. Excessive bail shall not be required, nor
excessive hues imposed, nor cruel and uuusual
punishments intiicied.
12. The powers of the courts io punish for con
tempts shall be limited by legi.ilative acts.
13. Lcgisl Give acts in violation of the constitu
tion ure void, and the judiciary shall declare
hern.
14. Ex post facto laws—laws impairing the ob
ligation cl contracts, and retroactive laws injuri
>u»ly affecting any right of the citizen, are pro*
tidied.
16. Laws should have a general operation,
»nd no general law affecting private righrs shall
>e varied iu a particular case by special legisla
ou, except with the free consent, in writing, ol
il persons to be affected thereby; and no peisoL
tAajg under a legal disability to coutraCt, >a capa.
i.e ol i-uch tree consent.
16. Toe power of taxation over the whoh
Stare shall Oe exercised by toe General Assembly
in!y to raise revenue for the support of govern
ueut, to pay the public debt, to provide for the
ommon defense, and for such other purposes ar
ae General A-sembly may be specially required
r empowered to accomplish by this Constitution,
lut the General AsSrinbiy may, by statute, gram
ne power of taxation tor designated purposes,
viuh such limitations as they may deem expedient,
o county authorities and municipal corporations,
n be exercised withiu their several territorial lim
its.
17. In eases of necessity, private ways may
re granted upon just compensation being first
raid; and with this exception private property
(hall not be taken, sare for public use, and then
ruly on just compensation to be first provided and
nid, Unless there be a pressing, uuforseen neces
ity ; in which event the General Assembly shall
nuke early , rovisiou for such compensation.
18. Tup right to be sjeute in their persons,
louses, papers and effects, against unreasonable
learche* and seizures, shall not be violated ; and
io warrant shall i.Sjtie hut upon probable cause,
•import.:d by oitli or affirmation, and particularly
inscribing the place or places to be searched, and
he person and things to he seized.
19. The p.-rson of a debtor shall not be.de
ained in prison, after delivery for the benefit ol
us creditors of ail his estate, not expressly ex
■hipled by idw from levy and sale.
'2O. The Govei’iitucit of the United States
lavtug, as a war measure, proclaimed all slaves
it id or owned in this State, emancipated from
ilav. rv, and having Carried that, proclamation into
nil practical effect, there shall henceforth b«,
within the State of Georgia, neither slavery noi
uvoiuutary servitude, save a° a punishment for
uime, alter legal conviction thereof: Provided ,
his acquiescencje in the action ot the Government
>f the Li lted States, is not intended to operate
ts a relinquishment, or waiver, or estopei of such
Maim for compensation of loss sustained by reason
if the emancipation of his slaves, as any citizen
if Georgia may hereafter make upon the justice
and magnanimity of that Government.
ARTICLE 11.
SECTION 1.
]. T:;e Legislative, Executive and Judicial De
partments shall be distinct ; and each department
shall be confided to a separate bo iy of magistracy.
No pet son, or collection of persons, being of one
lepariment, shallexetcise any power properly at
ached to either of the others, except in cases
Herein expressly provided.
2. The Legislative power shall be vested in a
General Assembly, w hich shall consist of a Senate
ind House oi Representatives, the members where
it shall be elected, and returns of the elections
uade in the manner now prescribed by law, (until
changed by the Gene-el Assembly) on the 16tb
lay of November, iu the present year, and bien
iicily thereafter, on the Ist Wednesday of Octo
ier, to se. ve until their successors shall be elected;
nut the General Assembly may, by law, change
the day ot election.
:j. The first meeting of the Geueral Assembly,
under this'Constitution, shall be on the first Mon
lay in December next, after which, it shall meet
miiualiy- on the first Thursday in November, or on
uch outer day as :!ie Genera! Assembly may pre
scribe. A majority oi each House ebali constitute
i,quorum to transact business, but a smaller num
ier may adjourn iiom day to day and compel the
itteudauce ol its absent members, as each House
nay providp. No session of the General-Assem
ily, after the fiist. above mentioned, shall contin
ue longer than forty days, unless prolonged by a
vote of two-thirds of each branch thereof.
4. No person holding any military commission,
>r oi her apptintnu nt, having any emolument or
•omp» nsation annexed thereto, under this Btate
u the United S'ates, or either Os them, (except
Justices of the Inleti-.-r Court, Justices of the
Peace, and officers of the militia) nor any defaul
ts lor public money, or for any legal taxes re
puted of him, shall have a seat in either branch
o! the General Assembly ; nor shall any Senator
•r Representative, alter his qualification as such,
>e elected by the General Assembly, or appointed
jv the Governor with the advice and consent ol
wo-’hirds the Sena e, to any choice or appoint
tnent having any emolument or compensation an
n-xed thereto, during the time for which he shall
lave beeu elected.
6. No person convicted of any felony before
iny Court of this State, or of the United States,
,hall be eligible to any office, or appointment of
louor, profit or trust, withiu this State, until he
ah if have beeu pirdoued.
6 No persou >»bo is a collector pr holder of
public money, shall be eligible to any office in this
State, until the same is accounted for and paid
iUto the treasury.
sci ion 2.
There shall be forty-four Senatorial Districts in
the State of Georgia, each composed of three con
linuous counties, from each of which districts one
Senator shall be chosen, until otherwise arranged,
as hereinafter provided.
Tae said Districts shall be constituted of coun
ties as follows :
****The"second, of Liberty, Tatnal l and Mclntosh.
The third, ot Wayne, Pierce and Appling.
The fourth, of Glynn, Camden and Charlton.
The fifth, of Coffee, Ware and Clinch.
The sixth, of Echols, Lowndes and Berrien.
The seqenth, of Brooks, Thomas and Colquitt. I
The eighth, of Decatur, Mitchell and Miller.
The ninth, of Early, Calhoun and Baker.
The tenth, of Dougherty, Lee and Worth.
The eleventh, of Clay, Randolph and Terrell.
The twelfth, of Stewart, Webster and Quitman.
The thirteenth, of Sumter, Schley and Macon
The fourteenth, of Dooly, Wilcbx and
The fifteenth, of Montgomery, Telfair and Ir-
Vbe sixteenth, of Laurens, Johnson and Kman
-1 uel. •
* - ‘— ———— ———
The seventeenth, of Bulloch, Scriven and
Burke.
eighteenth, ol Richmond, Glascock anti
Jefferson.
The nineteenth, of Taliaferro, Warren auU
Greene.
The twentieth, of Baldwin, H-tqcock and
ington.
The twentv-first, of twiggs, Wilkinson and
Jones.
The tweoty-seoond, of Bibb, Monroe and Pike.
The twenty-third, of Houston, Crawford and
Taylor.
The twenty-fourth, of Marion, Chattahoochee
and Muscogee.
The twentv-fifth, of Harris, Upson and Tal
bot.
The twenty-sixth, of Spalding, Butte aud
Fayefte.
The twenty-seventh, of Newton, Walton and
Clark.
The twenty-eighth, of Jasper, Putnam and
Morgan.
The twenty-ninth of Wilkes, Lincoln sad
Columbia.
The thirtieth, of Oglethorpe, Madison and El
bert.
The thirty-first, of Hart, Franklin and Haber
sham.
The thirty-second, of White, Lumpkin aud
Dawson.
The thirty-third, of Hall, Banks aud Jackson.
The thirty-fourth, of Gwinuet, DeKalb aud
Henry.
The thirty fifth, of Clayton, Fulton and Cobh.
The thirty-sixth, of Meriwether, CoAeta aud
Campbell.
The thirty-seveuih, ol Troup, Heard aud Carroll.
The thirty-eight, of Haralson, Polk and P.rulds
ing.
The thirty-uinth of Cherokee, Milton and For
syth. r ' **« * -
The fortieth, Union,(Towns and Rabuu.
The forty-first, of Fannin, Gilmer, and Pickens.
The forty-secoud, ol Barlow, Floyd and Chat
tooga.
The forty-third, of Murray, Whitfield aud Cnat
tooga.
The forty-fourth, of Walker, Dade and Catoosa.
If anew county be established, It shall be added
to a district which it adjoins. The Senatorial
distrusts may be changed by the General Assem
bly, but only at the first session alter the taking
of each ceusus by the Uuited States Government,
and their number shall never be increased.
2 No person sha.l be a Senator who shall not
have attained to the age of twenty-five yeais and
be a citizen of the Uuited States, and have been
for three years au inhabitant of this Slate, and for
oue year a resident ol the district Irani which ho
is chosen.
3. The presiding officer shall be styled the
President of the fctuate, and shall bo elected
viva voce from theii own bady.
4. The Senate shall have the sole power to try
all impeachments. When sitting for that purpose
they shall be on oathjor affirmation, and no per>
ion ebali be convicted without the concurrence ol
two-thirds of the members present. Judgment,
in cases ol'impeachment., shall not eziend further
than removal from office, ahd to
hold and enjoy any office of honor, profit, or trust,
withiu this Htate ; but ths party convicted shall,
nevertheless, be liable and subject to iudictraent,
trial, judgmeut aud punishment accordiug to
law.
SECTION 3.
1. The House of Representatives shall be com
posed as follows : The thirty-seven counties hav
ing the largest Representative population, shall
nave two Representatives each. Every other
county shall have one Representative., The des
ignation of the counties having two Representa
tives shall be made by the General Assembl) im
mediately alter the taking of each census.
2. No person shall be a Representative wfip
shall not have attaiued the age of twenty-one
years, and be a citizen of the Uuited States, and
nave been for three years au inhabitant ol the
State, and for one year a resident of the county
which he represents.
3. The presiding officer of the House of Repre
reseutatives shall be styled the Speaker, and shall
be elected viva voce Irom their own body.
4. They shuli have the sole power to impeach
all persons who have been or may be in office.
5. All bills for raising revenue or appropriating
shall originate in the House of Representatives ;
but tbe Senate may propose or concur in amend
ments, as iu other bills.
section 4.
1. Each House shall be the judge of the elec
tion returns and qualifications of its own mem
bers ; and shall have power to punish them for
disorderly beimvor or misconduct, by censure,
fiue, imprisonment or expulsion ; but no member
shall be expelled except by a vote of two thirds
of the House from w'uiqh he is expelled.
2. Each House may punish, by imprisonment
aot extending beyond the session, any person not.
a member, who shall be guilty of a contempt by
any disorderly behavior in its presence ; or who,
during the session, shall threaten injury to the
person or estate of any member, lor "anything
said or done in either House; or who shall as
rest any w itness going to or returning from, or
who shall rescue, or atieinpt to rescue, any person
arrested by either House.
3. That members of both Houses shall be free
from arrest during iheir attendance on the Gen
eral Assembly, and in going to and returning
therefrom, except for treason, felony, or breach
of the paper. And no member shall’ be liable to
answer in any place, for anything spoken in de
bate in"either House.
4. Each House shall keep a journal of its pro
ceedings, and publish them immediately after its
adjournment.. The yeas and nays of their mem
ber* ou any question, shall, at the desire of one
dith of the members present, be entered ou the
joui nals. The original journals shall be preserved
(after publication.) in the office of the Secretary
of State; but there ahsli be no other record
thereof.
5. Every trill, before pass, shall be read
three times, and on tin ee separate and distinct
days iu each House, unless in cases of actual in
vasion or insurrection. Nor shall any law or or
dinance pa.- ', winch uicis io more than one sub
ject matter, or contains matter different from
what is expressed iu the title thereof.
6. All acs sh ill be signed by the President of
the Senate and Speaker of the House of Repre
sentatives; and no bill, ordinance or resolution,
intended to have the effect of law, which shall
have been rejected by either House, shall be again
proposed unil r, the same or any other title, with
out the cou3ent of two thirds of the House, by
which tbc same was rejected.
7. Neither House shall adjourn for more than
three days, nor to any other place, without the
couseut of the other; aud in case of disagree
ment between the two Houses, on a question of
adjournment, the Governor may adjourn them.
8. Every Senator aud Representative, before
taking bis seat, shall take an oath or affirmation
to support the Constitution of the United States
and of this State; and also, that he hath not
practiced or iudireclly, to procure his election.—
And every person convicted ol having given or
offered a bribe, shall be disqualified from serving
as a member of either House for the term for
which be was elected.
9. Whenever this Constitution requires an act
to be passed by two-thirds of both Houses, the
yeas and nays on the passage thereof, shall be
entered on the journals of each.
section 5.
1. The General Assembly shall have power to make
all laws and ordinance- consistent with this f’onstitu
tion, and not repugnaut to the Constitution of the Uni
ted States, which they shall deem necessary and pro
per for the welfare of the State.
2. They may alter the boundaries of counties, and
establish new countie*; but every bill to establish a
uew county shall be passed by at least two-thirds ot
the '■ embers present in each brunch of the General
Assembly.
3. The General Assembly shall have power to ap
propriate money for Ibe promotion of learning and
science, and to "provide lor the education of the people;
and shall provide for the early resumption of the regu
lar exercises of the University of Georgia, by the ade
quate endowment of ibe same
4. The General Assembly shall have power, by a
vote of two-thirds of each branch, to grant pardons in
cases of final conviction for treason, and to pardon or
commute after final conviction in capital cases.
5. It shall be the duty of the General Assembly, at
its next session, and thereafter as the public welfare
may require, to provide by law for the government ot
free persons of color; for the protection and securjtv
of their persons and pronerU.««i*ifi what cases their
testimony shall be admitted in the com ts ; for the re
gulation of their transactions with citizens , for the
legalizing of their existing, and the contracting and
solemnization of their future marital relation*, and
connected therewith their rights ol inheritance aud tes
tamentary capacity; and for the regulation or probibi
tion of their immigration into this State from other
Statesof the Union, or elsewhere. And, further, it
shall le the duty of the General Assembly to confer
I jurisdilion upon courts now existing, or to create
count-courts with jurisdiction in criminal cases ex
cepte/ from the exclusive jurisdiction of the Superior
Coutj> and in civil cases whereto free persons of color
mavfie parties.
SECTION 6.
} The General Assembly shull have no power to
giipt corporate powers ana privileges to private com
plies, except to banking, insurance, railroad, canal,
pink road, navigation, mining, express, lumber, man
dfccturing and telegraph companies; nor to make or
change election preciuc s; nor to establish bridges and
terries; nor to chajige names, or legniinutize Children;
but sbgll by saw prescribe the ifiijW id -which *ueh
power shall b# exercised by the doiifts. But no Jbank
charter shall Be grirtled or extended, 4dd BO actptrtsed
authorizing the suspension of specie payment tv any
chartered bank, except by a vote of two thirds of each
branch of the General Assembly, . ,•
2. No Money shall bfc dritvrn from the Treasury of
this Stale, except by appropriation made by law ; and
a regular statement aud account of tbe receipt and ex
<a * 1 * pUt, > C; “ lO *k»iibe published from
?3.'N6 vote, resolution, law, or briber Jibaii palfs g; ant
ing a donation or gratuity in favor of any person, ex
cept by the concurrence of two-lbiids of the Geueral
Assembly. : \ ’ (T -
4. No la# atiEll be passed by wjifch * citizen shall
be compelled, directly or indirectly, M become a stock
holder in or contribute to a railroad, or other work of
iuternal improvement, without his consent, except the
inhabitant* of a corporate town or o*r. Tbto fibvis
ion shall mot be construed to doay tbi* power o! taxa- I
tion for the purpose of making levees or dams to pre
vent the overflow ot rivers.
ARTICLE 111.
SECTION 1.
1. The executive power ahail b# vested iu a Gov
ernor, the first »1 whom under ttff*-Constitution, shall
hold the office Worn the time of hik mauguratio’n as by
law provided, until the election and qualification ol
bis successor. ‘Each Governor subsequently elected
shall hold the office for two years and until his suc
cessor shall be elected and qualified, aud shall not be
eligible to election after the expiration of a second
term for the period of four years, tie shall have a
competent salary, which shall not be increased no. di
minished during the time for which he shall have been
elected ; neither shall he receive within that tia.e any
other emolument from the Uuited (states, or either of
them, nor from any foreign pure:’.
2. The Governor shall be elected bv the persons
qualified to vote lor member of ,the Genet 1 *! Aae.inb'y,
ou the fifteenth day of November, in the Year tub teen
nundred and sixty-five, aud OR-namily thereafter, ou
the first'Wednesday ol October, until such tiino be al
tered by law, which election shall be held at the
places es holding geueral elections iu the several coun
ties of this cSta e, in the manner prescribed for the
election of members of tbe General Assembly. The
returns for every election of Governor shah bo sealed
up by the managers, separately from other returns,
and directed to the President ut the Senate and Speak
er of the Housed Keptesentatives; aud transmitted to
the Governor, or the person exercising tbe duties ol
Governor lor the toe being ; who shall, without open
ing the said returns, cause the saufe to be laid before
the Senate, on the day after the two houses shall have
beeu organized; aud they shall be transmitted by tbe
Senate to the House of Representatives. The uiern-
Uets of each branch of the General Assembly shall
convene in the Representative chamber, and the Presi
dent of tne Senate, aud tbe Speaker ol the House of
Representatives, shall open publish the returns in
presence of the Geueral Assembly ; uud the person
having the majurity ot ttie whole number ol votes giv
en in, shall be declared duly elected Governor of this
State; but if no person have such majority, then from
ibe two persouß haviug the highest number of votes,
who shall be in life, and shall not decliue an election
at the time appointed lor the Legislature (c elect, the
General Assembly shall immediately elect a Governor
Btva voce ; and in all cases ol election of a Governor by
the Geueral Assembly, a majority of the votes of the
members present shall be necessary for a choice. Con
tested elections shutl be determined by both Houses ol
the General Assembly, iu such manner as shall be pre
act ibed by law.
3. No person shall be eligible to the office of Gov
ernor who shall not have been a citizen ol tbe United
States twelve yeais, and in inhabitant of this State
six years, and who hath not at tamed the -age of thirty
years.
4. In case of the death, resignation, or disability of
the Govei nor, the President ot the Bennie shall exer
cise the executive powers of the Government until
such disability be removed, or u suceessur is elected
aud qualified. Aud in case of the death, resignation,
or disability of the President ot the Senate, the .Speak
e rol the House of Kepreseutatives shall exercise the
executive power of the Government until ihe removal
ot the disability or the election aud qualification of a
Governor.
5. The Governor shall, before he enters on the du
ties of his office, take the lollowing oath or affirma
tion : ‘‘l do solemnly swear or affirm (as the case may
be,j that 1 will faithfully execute the office of Governor
of the State of Georgia; aud will, to the best of my
abilities, preserve, protect aud defend the constitution
thereof, and of the constitution of the United States ol
America.
section 2.
1. The Governor shall be oommander-in chief of the
army and navy of this State, and of the militia there
of.
2. He shall have power to grant reprieves for of
fences against the State, except in cases of impe icb
ment, and to grant pardons, or to remit any part of a
sentence, in all cases alter conviction, except for trea
son, murder, or other capital offenses in which cases
may respite tbe execution, and make report thereof to
the next General Assembly.
3. He shall issue writs ot elections to fill vacancies
that happen in the Senate or House of Representa
tives, and shall have power to conveue the General As
sembly on extraordinary occasions; and shall give
them, from time to time, .ialoripatioo of the state ol
the republic, and recommend to' thsir consideration
such measures as he may deem necessary and expedi
ent.
4. When auy office shall become vacant by death
resignation, or otherwise, the Governor shall have pow
•r to fill such vacancy unless otlierw.se, provided for I
by law; and persons so appointed shall continue j I
office uuttl a successor is appointed agreeably to t .e
mode pointed out by this constitution, or by law in
pursuance thereof.
5. A person once rejected by the Senate shall not be
reappointed by the Governor tothe same office during
the same session or the recess thereafter.
6. The Governor shall have the revision of all bills
passed by both Houses, before the same shall become
laws, but two-thirds of each House may pass a law
notwithstanding his dissent; and if any bill should
not be returned by the Governor within five days
(Sundays excepted; after it ha* been presented to him,
the same shall be law, unless the General Assembly,
by their adjournment, shall pievent its return. He
may approve any appropriation and disapprove any
other appropriation in the same bill, and the latter
shall not be effectual unless passed by two-thirds ol
each House.
7. Ever}- vote, resolution, or order to wbioh ts con
currence of both houses may be necessary, exccr ton a
question of election or adjournment, shall be present
ed to the Governor; and before it shuil takeTffeet, be
approved by him, or being disapproved, shall be re
passed by two-thirds of each House, according to the
rules and limitations prescribed in case of a bill,
8. Thero shall be a Secretary of State, a Comptroller
General, a Treasurer, and Surveyor General elected by
the Geueral Assearbly, and they shall hold their offices
for the like period aa the Governor, and shall have a
competent salary, which shall not be di
minished during the period for which they shall have
been elected. The General Assembly may at any time
consolidate auy two of these offices, and require all the
duties to be discharged by one officer.
9. The great seal of tbe State shall be deposited in
the office of tbe Secretary of State, and shall not be
affixed to any instrument of writing, but by order of
the Governor or General Assembly, and that” used pre
viously- to tbe vear 18fil, shall be tbe great seal of the
State.
ARTICLE IV.
SECTION 1. >. ■ ■ '
1. The judicial powers of this State shall be vested
iD a Supreme Court for the correction of errors, a Su
perior, Inferior, Ordinary, and Justiees Courts, and m
such other Courts as have been, or may be, established
by law.
2. The Supreme Court shall consist ot three Judges,
who shall be elected by the General Assembly, for
such terms of years—not less than six years—as shall
be prescsibed by law, and shall continue in office unld
their successors shall'be elected and qualified ; remov
able by the Governor on the address of two-thirds of
'each branch of the General Assembly, or by impeach
ment and conviction thereon.
3. The said court shall have no original jurisdiction,
but shall be a court alone for the trial aud correction
of errors in law and equity from the Superior Courts
ot the several circuits, aud iron* the City Courts of the
cities of Savannah aud Augusta, and such other like
courts as may be herealler established in other cities;
and shall sit "at the seat of Government’’ at such time
or times in each year as the General Assembly shall
prescribe, for the trial and determination ot "writs ot
erior from the several Superior Courts included in
such judicial districts.
4. The said court shall dispose of aud finally deter
mine every case oo the docket of such court, at the first
or second term after such writ ot error is brought; and
in ca-e the plaintiff iu error shall uot be prepared at
the first term of such court, alter error brought, to pro
secute the case, uuless precluded by some providential
cause from such proseoution, it shall be stiickeu from
ibe docket aud the judgment beiow affiimed. And iu
any case that may occur the court may, iu its discre
tion, withhold its judgment uutil the term next alter
the argument thereon.
section 2.
• 1. The Judges of the Superior Court shad be elected
on the first Wednesday in January, until the Legisla
ture shall otherwise direct, immediately before tbe ex
piration of the term lor wbicb they or either of them
may have been appointed or elected, from the Circuits
iu which they are to serve, by a majority jpte of the
people of the Circuit qualified to voie lor members o!~
the General Assembly, tor tbe term of four years—va
cancies to be filled as is provided by the laws of force
prior to January Ist, 1861 —and shall continue in
office uutii their successors shall be elected and quali
ty ‘in. peach m«ift Governor on the address of
2.' The Superior Court shall have exclusive juris,
diction in all cases of divorce, both total aud partial •
but no total divorce shall be grauled except on the
concurrent verdicisof two special juries. In each di
vorce case, the Court shall regulate the rights aud dis
abilities ot the parties.
8. The Superior Courts shall also have exclusive
jurisdiction in all criminal cases, except as relates to
fines for neglect of duty contempts of court, violation
of road laws, obstruction of water coarse*, and in all
other minor offenses which do not subject the offender
or offenders to loss of life, limb or member, or to con
finement in the penitentiary ; jurisdiction of a 1 such
cues shall be vested in such county or corporation
oourts, or such other courts, judicature* or tribunals as
now exist, or may hereafter be constituted, under such
rules aud regulations as the Legislature may have di
rected, or may hereafter by law direct.
4- All criminal case* shall be tried in the county
where tbe crime was committed, except in cases where
a jury cannot be obtained.
5. The Superior Court shall have exclusive juris*
diction ip ell cases respecting titles to land, which shall
be tried in the county where the land lies ; and afe.v <n
all equity causes which shall be tried in the county
where one or wore of the defendants reside, a oiinst
whom substantial relief is prayed
6- It shall hare appellate jurisdiction iu all a ich
cases as may be provided by law.
. 7. It shall have power to correct errors in infeuor
judicatories by writ of certiorari, and to grant tew
trials in the Superior Court on pro»er and le"al
grounds.
S. It shall have power to issue writs o iikum! nous,
prohibition, scire facias, and all other writs winch S av
be neeessaty- for carrying its power fully into eifee' “
9. The Su eiior Court shall have Jurisdiction ;n all
other civil cases, and iu them the Genera! A seu.b'r
may give concurrent, jurisdiction to tbe Inferior Cm rt,
or such other county courts as ihev mar l toaiior’ I
creale, wh ch casus shall be tried in the o utrtt ■
toe defendant resides.
JO. In eases ot joint obiigers.or joint piA:ois«o-s or
copartners, or joint trespassers residing iu diffci eul
counties, the suit may be brought iu either or.untv.
11. In casa of a maker and endorser, or endorsers
of promissory notes residing in different counties in
this State, the same may be sued in the county where
the maker resides.
12. The Superior Court shall sit in each couufT not
less than twice in every year, at sneb stated times as
have been or may bo appointed by the General Assem
bly, aud the Inferior and County Court, at su. h »imes
as the General Assembly may direct.
section 3.
1. The Judges shall have salaries adequate to their
services fixed by law, which shall not be dlrniiii.«Tiett
nor increased during their continuance in effi. but
ebaifenot receive any other perquisites or *c- no r.iii. llm
whatever, from parties or others, on «ecou>i< 4a: y
duty required ot them.
2. There shall be a Suit’s Attorney and S.iiu itors
elected iu the saute manner as the Judges of the Su
perior Court, and commissioned by the Governor, who
shall hold their office: for the term of four ve re, or
until their successors shall be appointed audqualiih and,
unless removed by sentence on impeachment, or by
the Governor, on the address of two-thirds <.t each
branch of the General Assembly. Tbev sbj| have
salaries adequa'e to their services fixed by law , wbfeh
shall not be increased or diminished during their con
tinuance in office.
3. The Justice or Justices of the Inferior Court, and
the Judge of such olherCounty Court as may by law
be crested, shall be elected in each couuty by the per
sons entitled to vote for members of the General As
sembly.
4. The Justices of the Peace shall be elected in each
district by the persons entitled to vote tor members of
the General Assembly. p
5. The powers of u Court of Ordiuary and of Pro
bate, shall be vested in ad Ordinary for each county,
from whose decisions there may be an appeal to the
Superior Court, under regulations prescribed bv law.
The Ordinary shall be tx oficio clerk of said Court,
and may appoint a deputy clerk. The Ordinary, as
clerk, or bis deputy, may issue citations, and grant
temporary letters of administration, to bold until per
manent letters are granted; and said Ordinary, us
clerk, or bis deputy, may grant marriage licenses.—
The Ordinaries in aud for the respective counties shall
be elected, as other county officers'are, on the first
Wednesday in January, 1868, and every fourth year
thereafter, aod shall be commissioned by the Governor
tor the term of four years. In case of any vacancy of
said office of Ordinary, from any cause, the same sliall
be filled bv election, as is provided in relation to other
county officers, and until the same is filled, (lie clerk of
the Superior Court for the time being, shall act as
clerk of said Court of Ordinary.
ARTICLE V.
SECTION 1.
1. The electors of members of the General Assemnlv
shall be free white maie citizens of this State, and shall
have attained the age of twenty one years, and have
paid all taxes which may have beeD required of them,
and which they have had an opportunity of paying
agreeable to law, for the year preceding tbe election,
shall be citizens of tbe United Slates, and shall have
resided six months either in the district or county, and
two years within this State, and no person who is not
qualified to vote for members of the Genera! Asscm
bly, shall hold any office in this State.
2. All elections by tbe General Assembly shall be
viva von*, and the Vote shall always sppear on the
journal of the House ot Representatives, and where the
Senate and House of Representatives unite for the pur
pose of electing, they shall meet in the Representative
chamber, and the President of the Senate shall in such
cases preside and declare the person or persons elect
ed.
3. In all elections by the people, the electors shall
vote by ballot until the General Assembly shall other
wise direct.
4. All civil officers heretofore commissioned by the
Governor, or who have been duly appointed or elected
since the first day of January last, but who have not
received their commission, and who have not resigned
nor been removed from office, and whose terms of
office shall not have expired, shall continue in the ex
ercise of the duties of their respective offices during the
periods for which thev were duly appointed or duly
elected as afoiesaid, and commissioned, and until their
successors shall be appointed under the provisions of
this Constitution; unless removed from office, as here
in provided.
5. Laws of general operation now of force in this
State, are, Ist, as the supreme law, the Constitution of
the United States; the laws of the United States in
pursuance thereof, and all treaties made under the au
thority of the United States; 2d, as next in authority
thereto, this Constitution ; td, in subordination to the
foregoing, all laws declared of force by an act of the
General Assembly of this State, assented to December
the 13th, A. I)., 1860, entitled * An act to approve,
adopt, and make of force in the Senate of Georgia, a
revised code of laws, prepared under the direction and
by authority of the General Assembly thereof, and lor
other purposes therewith connected,” an act of the
General Assembly aforesaid, assented to December
16th, A. D., 1 SGI, amendutory of the foregoing, and an
act of the General Assembly aforesaid, assented to
December ISth, A. D., 1862, entitled “An act to settle
the conflicts between tbe code and tbe legislation of
this General Assembly;” also all acts of the General
Assembly aforesaid, pasted since the date last written,
altering, amending, repealing, or adding (o any por
tion of the law herein before mentioned, latter eu
actmenis having preference in case ol conflict,! and
also so much of the common and statute law of Eng
land, and of the statute law of this State of force iu
Georgia, in tbe year eighteen hundred and sixty, as is
not expressly superceded by nor inconsistent with said
codes, though not embodied therein ; except so much
of the law aforesaid as may violate the supreme law,
herein recognized, or may conflict with this Constitu
tion, and except so much thereof as refers to persons
held in slavery, which excepted laws shall henceforth
be inoperative and void, and any future General As
sembly of this State shall be competent to alter, amend
or repeal any portion ot the law declared to be of lotto
iu this third specification of the fifth clause of this sis th
article. If in any statute law herein declared of force
the word “Confederate” occurs before the word Stutos,
such law is hereby amended by substituting the word
“United” for the word “Confederate.”
6. Local and private statutes heretofore passed in
tended for the beueiit of counties, cities, towns, cor
porations, aud piivate persons not inconsistent with
the supreme law, nor with this Constitution, and
which nave neither expired by their own limitations
not been repealed, shall have the force of statue law
subject to judicial decision, ns to their validity when
enacted, and to any limitations imposed by their own
terms.
7. All judgments, decrees, orders, and other pro-,
ceedings of the several courts of this State heretofore
made, within tbe limits of their several jurisdictions,
are hereby ratified and affirmed, subject only to past
apd future reversal, by motion for new trial, appeal,
bill of review, or other proceedings, in conformity with
the law ol force when they were made.
8. All rights, privileges and immunities which may
have vested in, or accrued to any person or persons,
in bis, her, or their own right, or in any fiduciary ca
pacity, under and iu virtue of any act of the General
Assembly, or of aDy judgment, decree, or order, or
other proceeding of any court of competent jurisdic
tion in this State, since tbe first day of January, A.
D. eighteen hundred and sixty-one, shall be held in
violate by all courts betore which they may be brought
in question, unless attacked for fraud.
9. The marriage relation between white persons
and persons ot African dece-'t. is forever prohibited,
and such marriage shall be null and void; and it shall
be the duty ol the General Assembly to enact laws lor
tbe punishment of any officer who shall knowingly
issue a license for tbe celebration of such marriage, or
any officer or minister of the gospel who shall marry
such persons together.
H'. All militia and countv officers shall oe elected
by the people, under such regulations as have been or
may be prescribed by law.
It. This Constitution shall be altered or amended
only by a convention of the people, called for that pur
pose by act of the General Assembly.
SUNDRIES.
50 Kf;s ASSORTED NAILS,
25 kits No. 1 MACKEREL,
30 bbls. SUGAR,
10 sacks COFFEE,
30 bbls. ONIONS,
2o boxes CANDLES,
20 “ STARCH,
90 bbls. SALT,
60 - FLOUR,
6 “ LARD,
Apples, Sardines, Candies, l'lckies, Fancy Soaps, Teas,
Soda, Raisins, While Fish, 4c., Ac. For sale by
nov7-6 J H. ANDERSON A SON.
TUIOTC »vn D/roDxV,
T
-■-HE attention q f wholesale and retail buyers of
Boots and Shoes
is invited to my large and attractive stock which I am
receiving daily from the best manufacturers, and am
offering at prices to suit the times.
, , , „ HOKGAN S. SHAW,
Journa' and Messenger Building, corner of Cherry and
Third streets. nov7-6
WALTER C. CASK, j. w. LCIE,
Late of Chiles A Oarr. Late of Kirkman A Lnke.
CARR & LUKE,
COMMISSION nEBCHANTS,
No. (8 Commercial Street and 34 Levee,
ST. LOCIS, MO.
Particular attention liven to the sale of Cotton, Tobac
co, Bai*lng, Rope and Prodace generally. nov 8-Bm*
A. M. ROWLAND & CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
mi, m in mm
ttpi»OSITK THE LANIER HOUSE,
„ MUL.BGRR Y STREET,
AdCACON, .... OA.
(treat inducements are ottered to Merchants, to whom we will sell
CHOCKERY BY THE CRATE,
or selected pieces, at reduced prices. •..t u»
tO COUNTRY MERCHANTS
AID
Dealers Throughout the South.
. >i; :o: ■—— -
»«>rl.
OUR Stock being complete, we are prepared to sell, tod in rite tho
Trade to examine our
IMMENSE STOCK OE DRY GOODS,
BOTH STAPLE AUD FANCY.
ALSO,
BOOTS, SHOES, U.fPS, Cl.OTHl.r*i, KT€., MTC~,
ALSO
A. LARGE STOCK OE GROCERIES
SUCH AS SUGARS OF ALL GRADES AND QUALITIES.
COFFEE, Rio and Java.
BAGGING and ROPE.
TOBACCO and OSNABURGS.
MACON and AUGUSTA SHEETINBB and BHIBTINOB.
COTTON YARN, CHEESE and CANDLEB.
SOAP, CANDY and SODA, (both in krgt and boaua.)
RAISINS, STARCH and SNUFF.
NUTMEGS and CATSUP, (yanaas brands.)
BPICE, PEPPER, GINGER, ntn., tte, ate
It would be useless for us to attempt to enumerate; suffice it to my,
that we can fill most any kind of an order, and at as LOW RATES
AS ANY HOUSE. Our facilities being *uch in ranking our purcha
ses, that we use every advantage, and buy goods as low aa any Houm,
if not lower. Since the Fall Trade opened, our sales hare been nn*
precedently large, rendering it necessary that a member of our firm
should visit the Northern and Eastern Markets to make farther par.
chases, that our Stock may be kept up to its maximum standard. Wo
care not for competition, all we deaire is an EXAMINATION OF OUR
GOODS AND PRICES. Our purchases %re made exclusively for cash,
which makes it necessary that we sheuld confine ourselves to tbe cash
system, believing it to be better and safer for the country at large.
J. B. ROSS & SON,
Corner 2nd & Cherry Streets.
cct23—lur*
N. A. MEGRATH, AGENT,
WHOLESALE AND DETAIL DEALER IN
DRV GOODS, WINES, LIQUORS, CKIRS, ETC..
At Ells’ Old Stand, Opposite Lanier House,
MA.CO3ST, GEORGIA..
•:<>:— ■
I SHALL receive GOODS every week, aod shall keep ny stock so assorted that wm
chants and consumers can FIND ANYTHING THEY WANT, at all tiaaa.
I WILL SELL -A© LOW S ANYBODY.
rt. A. NCGSATH, A*«rt
t®- S.—ALL KINDS OF COUNTRY PRODUCE WANTED. -*■
oct2l—3 m V A 3f
Ci.F.&H.E. OLIVER,
SECOND STREET, MACON, GA„
WHOLESALE AND KETAIL
DEALERS IN
j Com, Rye, Oats, Whisky, French Brandy,
ci—nipagnc, Mackerel, Cheese, Collins*
Axes, Rackets, Tabs, Selves, Whitte
ns ore’s Cotton Cards, Liverpool
Salt) Bacon, etc*
VIV would inform onr frie nds, and the pnhllc generally that wo
•* av « on l>>«uel, anel are* constantly rereirlßg, a fresh mpp.l, 9 |
i above articles, tvlticli we sell on
VERY REASONABLE TERMS!
Parties at a distance, sending their order* to ns, nro In—fed
j satisfaction in every portico la r.
Q. F. &. H. E. OLIVER.