Newspaper Page Text
JOURNAL AND MESSENGER,
New Advertisements.
J. W, Fears & Cos. have just received a
large lot of Groceries. They keep a fuli
stock. ,
Esther Watkins applies for letters of
Dismission from the Guardianship of mi
nor children.
P. J. Mullins is offering some good land
for sale.
Theatre opens to-night.
Johnson & Echols have an attractive
sale to-day.
Oubbedge, Caldwell & Cos., want S. W-
It. It. Stocks and Bonds.
onsignees S. W. It. It.
.. B. Champion applies for administra
' iof estate of W. W. Thompson, of
I-i.. :-t county, Kentucky.
;. B. Atwater offers SSO reward for a
p en mule.
IcCallie & Jones have associated J. E.
L y with them in business.
.ALSTON Hall.— To-night the lovers of
tLe Drama will have an opportunity of
e oyitig a treat at Ralston Hall. We have
every assurance that it will be anagreeable
entertainment, and hope they will have a
fil l house. See the Programmein another
cc umn. t
Those who desire realy fine Photo
graphic likenesses, in any of the various
styles, from a cart de visite, to a life size,
beautifully colored in oil, we would advise
i y call at the Gallery of J. A. Pugh, Triau
,ar Block.
"ae success of this Artist is well known
„o this community, and his Gallery is now
he most popular resort ‘of the lovers of
line pictures in the city. ts
Gen. Mercer.—The Savannah Herald,
or the U9th, publishes an order of Brevet
Major Gen. Brannan, releasing Gen. Mer
c r from arrest and announcing his acquit
n.l of the charges preferred against him.
Concerning Our Local.
Macon, Jan. 31st, 18G6.
To the Editors of the Messenger :
Dear Sir — I, amodg the rest of your
numerous readers, perused with sorrow
tli • tear-producing Valedictory of “ye lo
c. Asa woman, T can truly feel for
him in his removal from what he signifi
■ i ltly terms the “nose-poking” business.
■ 11 it be possible that, after so many years
-mint in ascertaining the ins and outs of
, i public characters, and some that are
net public, he removes himself into igno
ble indolence forever? Can a man —wo-
ian, I know, could never do it —who has
1 en intimately acquainted with all the
y ung and old of the Smith, Brown,
Junes and Robinson tribe for so long a
• me, who always knew just what they
spent for cigars and liquor, and what their
re peefcive wive’s pin-money come to, or
should amount to at the end of the year—
n such a man ever be easy outside a
newspaper office ? I think not. Women,
I mow, phrenologists say, have tin* bump
of inquisitiveness very fully developed,
md I believe that if they had a quarter of
the opportunities that “'ye local” has, it
would increase to a size that would very
materially aid in doing away with water
falls.
But I must close. My anxiety to learn
the fate of the young man who would vol
untarily tear himself away from such an
nftractive and useful sphere of labor, led
ro pen these lines. It is hard to pic
re such a one retiring to the quiet, pleas
shade of a plantation or the dull rou
tine of mercantile life. Tell me, Mr. Ed
itors, that he has been transplanted to some
other sanctum, or has gone to mingle in
the strife and trouble that the Black Re
publican sachems are forever brewing at
the great source of all trouble, Washing
ton; or, that he has taken command of
one of the Privateers the Fenian body are
f ting out. Tell me this, sirs, or my doubts
f \is life, after hearing the excitement of
ocal,” for so long will disturb my
ha bers. ' Yours, anxiously,
Mary Jane Matilda.
1 rHLY INTERESTING FROM
MEXICO.
J ifestofrom Commissioner Maury—ln
• . cements to Americans to Settle in Mex
y > —Description of the Country, etc.
e have received by mail from the City
of lexico the following highly interesting
c -. umerit, issued by Com. M. F. Maury,
njieriai Commissioner under the Empire,
f i the statement of an American ad
- sed to Americans, and comes from a
in i whose character gives the stamp of
tn h to every assertion made:
(Correspondence New York News.)
City ok Mexico, Dec. Jh, 1865.
I have precured and send you a copy of
the manifesto of Commissioner Maury. It
i • s follows:
T ’EKSONS WI.SKI NO TO SETTLE IN MEX
ICO.
*he doors of the Empire are wide open,
iac His Majesty, the Emperor, has, in a
r ost liberal decree, invited immigration
. j n all quarters, and without distinction
a- vo nationality.
Many people, both in the old world and
n .v, having heard of this invitation, wish
t< change their skies and to avail them
s ives of its privileges, Gentlemen rep
r< ienting several thousand families in
E .rope, and hundreds in Tennessee, Mis
souri, Arkansas, Texas, the Carolinas, Al
abama, Mississippi and Louisiana, in the
United States, are now anxiously seeking
information in regard to the country, its
condition and resources, with the view of
making it their home.
Considering that almost the only source
of information open to them upon this
su eject, is to be toumi in anonymous con
’ r outions made for the most part to a press
>v no means friendly to Mexico, I deem it
n >per to state, for the information of all
>: >se, whatever be their nationality, who
lire to renounce it and come to Mexico,
.th the intention, in good faith, of mak
ig it their home, and planting their pos
ies ivy here, that they would do well to
cone, for it is a land more blessed by na
ture, in its soil and climates, than any
part of the United States —that great cen
-1 at present of human migration.
The earth here yields to the care of hus-
L. ndry with a profusion that would seem
incredible thre and fabulous in Europe.
n some places it crowns the labor of the
ii isbandinan regularly with two, and in
o.hers with three harvests annually; and
in each one lie gathers one hundred, two
f -indred —sometimes three hundred —and
metimes four hundred fold, and even
more according to his own skill and the
k.nd of seed used.
Cotton and corn do well in almost all
parrs of the Empire. But the cotton es
pecially of Tamauli pa, Mathula, Fresniio,
Durango, Mazatlin and the States north
« ’e said to he of a better staple—save Sea Is
ud—than any produced in the United
States, Indeed, the cotton of Yucatan is*
Called Sea Island.
Under these tine climates which give a
parity and transparency to the atmosphere
and make existence itself an enjoyment,
and invest the eye with the faculties of
almost with anew sense, the vegetable
kingdom displays its wealth and its pow
ers most gorgeously, and with the most
marvelous vigor and concentration.
Upon chosen spots, and upon a single
hacienda, may be seen, crowded together,
piled up in steppes, one above another, in
all the glory of the lilly, and with the per
fection of excellence, fruits, flowers, and
productions that, in less favored clhne9,
require for their display as many latitudes,
climates and soils, as can be found in the
entire breadth of plain that lies between the
sources of the Mississippi and the mouth
the Amazon.
Here, besides cotton and corn, the vine
and the olive, we have the finest wheat,
with pulse, and allthe cereals in great per
fection. Also, tobacco, coffee, sugar cane,
the cocoa plant, rice, indigo, cochineal,
primento, India rubber, and henuquin—a
peculiar and valuable fibre that answers
many purposes of both flax and hemp, and
last of all, and what, moreover, no other
country in the world can produce—Flora’s
feat and Bacchus’ boast—the lordly ma
guey, or puique plant of Anahuac.
I have seen some of the very best plant
ers from Missouri, Tennessee and the
South, and I have conversed with learned
men from France and other parts of Eu
rope, all of whom happen to have traveled
through the northern and most healthy
parts of Mexico. The Europeans report,
on the one hand, an agricultural country
superior to the best parts of France and It
aly, and also of surpassing mineral wealth;
while the Americans on the other, pro-
nounce it a grazing and cattle country, to
which even the blue grass regions of Ken
tucky and Tennessee' arc not to be com
pared. - •
The mountains abound with minerals,
the woods with game, and the forest with
the finest of timber —with the most exqui
site dye and ornamental woods—gums ami
spices, drugs and medicinal plants of rare
virtue.
Generals Price and Shelby, of Missouri,
Governor Harris of Tennessee, and Judge
Perkins of Louisiana, with a number of
their friends, have gone to examine the
about Cordova.
They are delighted with it —they' intend
to make it their home. The railway hence
to Vera Cruz passes through it. The land
is superb. It is sold by the Government to
immigrants at one dollar the acre, to be
paid in live annual instalments. >
Generals Hardeman and Terry, with ot h
ers from Texas, are equally' well pleased
with Jalisco. They are negotiating for the
purchase of haciendas there sufficiently
large to accommodate with land a settle
ment to be made up of themselves, their
old neighbors and friends.
The Rev. Mr. Mitchell, of Missouri, has
already’ commenced a fine settlement on
the Rio Verdi, in San LuisPotosi. He and
his comrades have gone into the cultivation
of cotton, lice and tobacco.
The representative of large capital, Mons.
Dousdebos, lias a grant for establishing a
colony from Spain anti France on theshores
of Matamoras.
Mr. Lloyd, of England, equally well sup
ported, has engaged to establish a number
of colonists between Vera Cruz and the
capital, and a ship load of European immi
grants nave just arrived in Yucatan to
form the nucleus of a settlement on the
peninsula. They have been received with
o%'ations by the good people there.
A disposition equally favorable toward
immigration is manifested in various other
parts of the country.
Patriotic citizens have stepped forth at
the call of His Majesty and ottered their
own private lands, many of them, upon
the most favorable terms for colonization.
Mr. Jimires invites five hundred Euro
pean families to his estates in Durango,
ottering iheui each a house and lot, rent
free, a weekly allowance of provisions
without charge, and guarantee of work at
fair wages for -fi.ye years. At the end of
that time he further promises a gratuity
of $15,000 to the community, and a present
to each family of a yoke of oxen.
Mr. Gil, of'Guadalajara, invites twenty
Belgian families to his highly improved
and well-stocked hacienda, offering them
one-half of it for cultivation on shares, he
finding the stock, seed and cattle, and the
colonists the labor. He offers also flocks
and herds from which to breed, on halves.
Other enlightened and liberal minded
land-owners of the Empire have offered
their estates for colonization on terms
equally’ liberal.
Many false impressions have taken root
abroad about. Mexico and the Mexicans.
These operate greatly to our disadvantage,
inasmuch .vs they are stivhibling blocks in
the mind of the stranger, and tend to dis
courage immigration.
The world knows Mexico as a country,
that for the last half century has been toss
ed by revolution. Many, listening to the
stories of her troubles, and the tales of her
calamities as told by her enemies, have
come to regard the whole land as a “God
forsaken country,” inhabited by a bigoted,
illiberal and inhospitable people ; while,
in fact, no part of ihe world can boast of a
more refined society ora more elegant
hospitality Ilian that which is to be found
in certain parts of the Empire.
The Mississippi Valley, even in its
palmiest day s, could not boast any planta
tion that coqlu compare in baronial splen
dor, lordly magnificence and princely hos
pitality with your Mexican hacienda that
nas escaped the ravages of war. The halls
of some of them are large enough to enter
tain and have entertained several hundred
guests lor weeks at a time.
On some of these y'ou will find well ap
pointed schools for the education of the
jhildren of the dependents, at the expense
of the proprietor, churches built and chap
els maintained from the same munificent
bounty ; hospitals erected for the sick, the
old servants pensioned, and all the opera
tions of the estate carried on upon a scale
and with expenditures followed by remu
nerative revenues such as but few farmers
in Virginia or France can boast of.
But all parts of the country are not so.
For more than fifty years Mexico has
been constantly torn by' faction or scourged
by’ war, ami she has reaped abundantly of
the harvests which always spring from
such seeds—forced loans and contributions
upon the rich, grievous burdens upon the
poor, the spirit of enterprise in many de
partments of the Empire well nigh crush
ed out of the people, the industrial ener
gies of entire regions paralyzed, and cap
ital itseif frightened off into its hiding
places.
Buch a state of things long continued in
any country, is sure to be followed by a
general abseteeism from their estates of the
targe land owners. This is eminently the
case in Mexico.
The effect of this absenteeism is express
ed upon the landscape, and proclaimed by
deserted mansions, neglected plantations,
and other signs of ruin and decay, in tones
that fall sadiy upon many a heart. Many
of these line estates, with the walls of their
nob e old mansions still standing, are now
offered for sale and settlements at prices
varying from a few cents to a few dollars
per acre. They are in the most choice parts
of the country, and would, if restored to
cultivation, embellish the land with a j
beautiful mosaic of the most lovely garden j
spots that the world ever saw. I
With the immigrant coining to Mexico, j
it is not as with the emigrant bound to the
“far West” in the United States. There
he goes to reclaim from the wilderness, j
Here he comes, for the most part, to re
claim from ruin and the ravages of war. !
Plantations that were once garden spots,
invite Ins coming. He may pitch his tent
on the verge of highly cultivated districts, >
from which he can draw his supplies until
the bountiful earth, yielding his own good i
husbandry, shall yield him of her in
crease. Ami this the soil of Mexico, un
der climates that have no winter, will do
i in two or three months. ;
One of the finest haciendas of the wast
!ed districts is now on sale. It was aban
j doned some six or eight years ago, in con
sequence of a revolution, the proprietors
died, and it has not since been restored to
cultivation. It yielded a
m-olit of not less than *>120,000. lhe
4 dwelling bouse alone cost $200,000.
hacienda is large enough to accommodate
forty or fifty tarailies with tarms of one
thousand acres each. It can WW be had
lor less than per acre, and alter the first
payment, on long time to suit purchasers,
j other haciendas that are open to the
j choi _’e and selection of the immigrant are
I much larger.
Two, containing each more than 3000
square miles, have been offered b£ the
j proprietors for colonization.
J I know of no Country’ in which the land
is held by so few and in such large tracts.
This aiso has produced marked effects
upon the nation —it appears to have de
prived Mexico entirely of what other
countries consider their “bone and sinew”
—their noble, enterprising, energetic, hard
working middle classes.
Some political economists divide society
in Mexico into but two classes —the upper
and lower —and out of a population of
8,000,000 of people, more than 7,000,01X1 are
said to belong to the latter.
The statesmen of the country’, with the
Emperor in their lead, desire to heal the
breach rapidly. For this purpose, foreign
labor, capital and skill have been invited
to our shores. Many good men of the
country look upon immigration, on a
large scale, as the readiest and best means
of restoring the equilibrium of the classes,
and of giving to this country and its in
stitutions that stability and force which
are so essential to the full development
of its vast powers, capabilities and re
sources.
Hence the encouragement that is now
offered to immigrant#.
This country is now in a better state to
receive immigrants than it has been for
many years.
The Empire is daily gaining ground,
strength and support, and the armed or
ganization against it broken up into fac
tions—its head and leader, Ex-President
.1 uarez, having left the country’.
But now, with the dawn of a happy’ era
of peace at last before her, Mexico, after
half a century of continued change and
revolution, finds herself in an exhausted
state, and the immigrants who wish to
east their lot with her auspicious future
must bring with them something more
than brawny arms and stout hearts. They
must not forget those appliances of indus
try, those labor-saving machines and im
proved modes of husbandry which scien
tific skill and mechanical ingenuity, un
der the blessings of stable government
and long continued peace, have, in other
parts of the world, brought to such per
fection.
There is room, with encouraging pros
pects, for mechanics and artisans of all
sorts, as well as for agricultural labor and
scientific skill. Roads are to be repaired
and made, bridges restored, mills—grist
arid saw—to be erected, dwelling houses to
be repaired or built; machine shops—and
all thoso establishments which are so es
sential in the agricultural economy of oth
er countries—will also be extensively re
quired.
Immigrants wlio come to Mexico, from
whatever country, will be warmly wel
comed in many parts. They will meet with
no < men hostility anywhere except at the
hands of the lawless.
To resist them, and to have the full ben
efit of all those conveniences—such as mills
and other establishments just alluded to,
and which every well ordered agricultural
community requires—it is desirable that
ihe immigrants should come in bodies and
form settlements of their own.
Looking to this, the decree of September
5 invests them with a semi-military organ
ization, and they are expected to be able to
defend their settlements against robbers,
who, however, rarely attack where resist
ance is expected.
Protestants will be drawn intocommuni
ties also, for the sake of schools and
churches. Moreover, public interests re
quire that each settlement should be large
enough fairly to develop the whole system
of domestic, social and agricultural econ
omy of the country whence the settlers
came.
For this purpose, each settlement should
be large enough to support saw and grist
mills, tunyanls, blacksmiths, wheelwrights
and oilier various artisans and machinists,
who, in the pursuit of their calling, con
tribute to tlso requirements of modern ag
riculture, with all of its improvements.
There still is another reason why immi
grants from all except Spanish countries
should form themselves into settlements of
their own, and that reason is one of lan
guage. A farmer coming to Mexico, igno
rant of the language, ignorant of the "cus
toms of the country, and of the rate of
wages, and settling down among neighbors
ail speaking in—to him—an unknown
tongue, would find himself surrounded by’
embarrassments, none of which would ex
ist ia a sci i lenient made up of his old neigh
bors, kinsmen and friends.
It would be well, therefore, for each
colony to bring a large portion of its own
labor.
The lands of Mexico have never been
surveyed, nor has there been until now, a
land office.
The consequence is, that the Government
cannot toil which lands are public and
which are private, and though the chief of
the land off ice is vigorously’ at work organ
izing surveying parties, and sending them
forth into the field, it is found that lands
sufficient to receive the coming tide of emi
gration cannot be surveyed, mapped and
brought into market for some time yet.—
Therefore, it is recommended to those,
both in Enropeand the United States, who
desire to come now to Mexico, ta form
themselves into companies, consisting of
not less than twenty-five families each.—
Then, while those at home are making
their preparations, let the pioneers come
to Mexico for the purpose of purchasing a
hacienda or other lands, and of making
ready to receive the rest
To those who will thus come now, with
their families, and form settlements suffi
cient to call into play all the industrial ap
pliances, consisting of machiney, shops
and implements connected with agricul
ture in its most improved state, and calcu
lated to serve as so many centres of agri
cultural improvement in the country,
special encouragement is held out.
They are invited to send forward their
agents, who will receive all the informa
tion that the Office of Colonization can
give, and every facility that it can throw
in their way, as to the'most desirable parts
of the country in which to settle—the
choicest localities, and the cheapest and
best lands, etc.
Having made their own selections, the
Government will then, in case they re
quire it, lend them pecuniary' assistance
sufficient to enable them to establish them
selves in their new homes and get fairly
under wav.
M. F. Maury.
Imperial Commissioner.
Office of Colonization, No. 13, Calle San
Juan Letrari, Mexico, November 18th,
1835.
HOTEL ARRIVALS—Brown House
Macon, Jan. 31st, 1860.
M E Grace, Hawkinsville, Ga"; A T
Burke, Hawkinsville; A Harvell, Marietta;
E C Kamsavand lady, Tenn; L H Feath
erson, Franklin, Tenn; AGB Clair, Nash
ville; T A Stout and lady, Blakely, Ga;
Miss Sallie Alexander, Blakely Ga; Miss
Fannie Standfer, Blakely, Ga; Miss Lizzie
Warren, Blakely, Ga; Jas A Brown La
Grange; L Hirsiifield, Griffin; S W Blood
worth, Gritfin; Geo A .Woodward, New
York, Mrs Bludman, Columbus, Ga; Miss
M Gibson, Columbus, Ga; Mrs Ware, Mar
shalville, Geo M Aibble, Nashville, John
W Brumby, Ga; A T Brumby, Ga; J M
Wilson, Quincy, Fla; S W Stannot, New
York, R B Oonier, New York; Col W H
Boss, Apalachicola, M Gritfin, Wil
cox co Ga; J Tucker, Albany, J Laidle,
Aawkinsville, HTSoawn, Texas; T FGib
sqn, Crawford; A L Stamps, Nashville,
Tenn; J B Terry, Dawson, Ga ; B Terry,
Dawson, Ga; H W Eddy, Oregon; A M
Starr, Oregon; W Brady, Ainericua; N R
Aleott, Augusta, Ga; E McLennan, Macon
R J Tatum and lady, Ga; Miss A K Gibson,
Ga; Chas A Fullwood, Griffin; J N Rich
ardson, Cuthbert; John Martin, Bedford;
W H Hickman aud lady, Ga; J J White
head, Mobile; T J Baily, Crawford; H Al
drige, Louisville; J E Buchanan, Griffin;
E L Gonnaly, Zebalnn; 8 B Glass, Ameri
cas; K P Winward, Nashville; Henry A
Merritt, Troy, N Y ; W A McDouyal, Chat
tahoochee; N M McDuffie, Hawkinsville,
F A Frost, Troop co Ga; W S Holt, Ga; N
S Skinner, Ga; S K Taylor, Ga,
Special Notices*
ISAAC SCOTT. C. A. XUTTIXO. *• H - POWKLL.
j SCOTT, FO H ELL & CO,
B+IJ%'KERS.
WILL receive deposits—buy and sell Exchange,
Specie, Bank Notes, Government, Railroad,
and other securities—make collections
in any part of the United States,
or Cuuada.
WILL MAKE CASH ADVANCES ON COTTON
and other produce in store, or consigoed to Edward
Padelford,Savannah, Scott, Zerega k Cos., New York,
or our correspondents in Liverpool.
Operating on a large paid np capital, with the long
established credit ot the members of the firm furnishes
sufficient guarantee of safety in all our business trans
actions.
Notes of all National Banks received at par.
SCOTT, POWELL k CO.,
Office on Sd Street, Macon, Ga.
dec24-3tndsc*
Perry Davis’ Pain Killer.
Rev. Mauuel J. G< msalves, writing from Portu
guese Colony, says:
“Your excellent medicine, the Pain Killer, has
done great good among the exiles of Medeira. It
is now and has been for five years, the great fami
ly medicine with us. We have found it excellent
in fever and ague, in coughs, colds, dyspepsia,
chronic and inflamatory rheumatism, croup,
worms, piles, nervous headache, gravel, etc. The
introduction of the Pain Killer has been a great
blessing to the whole colony.” jan26-2w
Wehve learned not t.; be astonished at anything. Yean,
of experience ani a correspondence extending througho at
all nationalities of ths habitable -globe have turned the
ories into facts and established a basis from which we need
not err. We are not surprised at snch facts as the follow
ing—although the persons who write them are. We know
the pers ns and circumstances, hence feel at liberty to en
dorse their statements:
“JVkw-Bkdi'ord, Mass., Nov. 24, 186*.
I)rar Sir I have been afflicted many years with severe
prostrating cramps in my limbs, cold feet and ha-ds, and
a general disordered system. Phvsiciar.s and medicines
failed to relieve me While visiting some friends in New
York who were using I’lunlathn Bitters they prevailed up
on me to try them. I commenced with a small wine-glass
ful after dinner, feeling better by degrees, in a few days
I was astonished to find the coldness and cramps had en
tirely left ore, and I could tleep the night through, which
I have not done for yea-s. I feel like another being. My
appetite and strength have also greatly improved by the
use of the Plant-lion Bitters. Kespecifully,
JcnrTH Rosobl.”
Rusd-huky Wis., Sept. 16,1 f-63.
“ * * * I have Been in the army hospital for fourteen
months—speechless ,»n I nearly dead. At Alton, 111., they
gave me a bottle of Planta'iou BitteiS' * * * Three
bottles restored my speech and cured me. * * *
0. A.,Flautb.
The foll iwiOL is from the Manager of the Union Home
School for the children of Volunteers :/
B“Havbmbtkr Mission 67th St , I
New York, Aug. 2, 1863. J
Dr. Drakb:—Your wonderful Plantation Bitters have
been given o some ot our little children, suffe ing from
weakness and weak lungs with most happy effect. Onelit
tle girl in particular. wiLb pains in her head, loss of appe
tite, and daily wasting consumptiou, on whom all medical
skill had been exhausted, has been entirely restored. We
commenced with but a teaspo l nful ot Bitters a day. Her
appetite aud strength rapidly increased, and she is now
well. * Respectfully, Mrs. K. M. Drvob.”
“ * * * I owe much to you, for I verily believe tho
Plantation Bitters have saved my life.
Kkv. W. H. Waggonkr, Madrid, N. Y.”
“ *S* *t»Thou wilt send me two bottles more of thy
Plantation Bitters. My wife has been greatly benefitted by
their use. Thyjiriend, t AtA Oohrin,
Philadelphia, Pa.”
I have been a great sufferer from Dyspepsia,
and had to abandon preaching. * * The Plantation Bit
ters have curid me. Kiv. J. S. Cathobn,
Rochester, N. Y.”
“ * * * I have given the Plantation Bit ers to hun
dreds of our disabled soldiers with the most astonishing ef
fect. G. W. D. Andrews,
Superintendent Soldiers’ Home, Cincinnati, 0.”
“* * • The Plantation Bitters h»ve cured roe of Diver
Complaint, ofjwhich 1 was laid up prostrate, and had to
abandon my business. H. B. Kinoslbv,
Cleveland, Ohio.”
“ * * » The Plantation Bitters have cured me of ade
rangemeut of the Ki Ineys and Urinary Organs that has
distressed me for years. It acts like a charm.
C. 0. Moohr, No. 264 Broadway.”
Ac., Ac., Ac., A., tee
The Piantatior Bitters make the weak strong, thel&nguid
brilliant, and are exhausted nature’s great restorer. They
are composed of the celebrated" Oal saya Bark, Winter
green, Mass,-f. as, Boots, Herbs, Ac., all preserved In per
lectly pure St. Croix Rum.
S. T.-1860-X.
Persona of sedentary habits, troubled] with weakness,
lassitude, palpitation of the heart, lack of appetite, dis
tress after eating, torpid liver, constipation, Ac., deserve
to suffer if they will not try them.
They are recommended by the highest medical authori
ties, andSare warranted to produce an Immediate bene
ficial effect. They are exceedingly agreeable, perfectly
pure, t nd harmless
Noticb. -Any person pretending to sell Plantation Bit
ters in bulk or hy the gallon is a swindler and imposter.
It is put up only in our log cabin bottle. Beware of bot
tles refilled with imitation deleterious stuff, for which sev
eral persons are alread'-in prison. See that every bottle
has oar United States Stamp over the cork unmutilated,
and our signature on steel-plate side label
Sold by respectable dealers throughout the habitable
globe. P. 11. DRAKE Ac CO.,
novs-dAwßm* 21 Park Bow, N. Y.
YOU CANNOT HAVE A HEALTHY CONSTI
TUTION while your Rloob is impure. CONSTITU
TION LIKE SYRUF purges the system of impurities,
and Blimulut.es the vital organs to a vigorous and
healthy action, expelling disease and restoring; Ihe
health. LIFE SYRUP rapidly cures diseases which
are caused by Impurr Blood. Scrofula, or King’s
Evil, Tumors, Old Sores, Ulcers, Blotches, Eruptions,
Pimples, Imils, Erysipelas. Tetter, Balt Rbeam, St. An
thony’s Fire, Scald Head, Ring Worm, Cancerous
Tumors. Sore Eyes, Syphilis, and all foul diseases.—
Diseases oi the Heart, Palpitations, Dyspepsia, Ulcera
tions of the bones of the Nose, Scalp and Face, Use
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP and you will be
surprised at its rapidity in removing these diaoases.—
It leaves the blood pure, the complexion clear, and
your system free from disese. Sold by all Druggists.
MORGAN & ALLEN, Wholesale Druggists,
General Agents, 46 Cliff Street, N. Y.
Sold by all dealers in Medicines.
nov22-3md
LYON’S KATHAIIION.
Kathalron 1* rrom the (Peek word “Kathro,”or "Kathai
ro,” signifying to cleanse, rejuvenate aud restore. This
article is what its name signifies. For preserving, restoring
and beautifying the human hair, it it the most remarkable
preparation in the world. It is again owned and put up
by the original proprietor, and is now made with the same
care, skill and attention which gave it a sale .of over/ane
million bottles per annum.
It is a meat delightful Hair Dressing.
It eradicates scurf and dandruff.
It keeps the head cool and clean.
It m ikes the hair rich, soft and glossy.
Itprovents the hair from falling off and turning gray.
It restores hair upon bald heads.
Any lady or gentleman who values a beautiful head of
hair should U3S Lyon’s Kathairon. It is known and used
throughout the olviiiied world. Sold by all [respectable
dealers. Dim IS BAI£!YES Sc CO.,
nov4-dweodly* New York.
ISGO--X.
DRAKE’S PLANTATION BITTERS.
They purify, strengthen and invigorate.
They create a healthy appetite.
They are an antidote to change of water and diet.
They overcomeeffeoU of dissipation and late hours.
They strengthen the system and enliven the mind,
They prevent mlaematlc an l intermittent fevers.
They purify the breath anl acidity of the stomach.
They cure Dyspepsia and Constipation.
They cure L'iar hea,Cholera and Cholera Morbus.
They curs Liver Complaint and Nervous Head|che.
They are the best Bitters in the world. They make the
weak strong, and ars exhausted nature’s great restorer.
They are made of pure St. Oroix Rum, me celebrated Cali
saya Bark, roots aud herbs, and aie taken with the pleas
ure of a beverage, without regard to age or time of day
! Parttc larly recommended to delicate persons requiring a
: gentle stimula.it. Sold by all Grocers, Pruygists, Hotels
and Saloons. Only genuine wh n Oork is coveied by our
private U. H. Stamp, beware of counterfeits an l refill*!
bottles. P. If. DRAKE Sc CO.,
I novS-dAweodly 1 * SI Park Row, Nsw York.
List of 0. H. Freight,
! Stored at owners risk at the oiliee of the South
' era Express Company, Macon, Ga-, January 31st,
j 1866.
j Jno. L. Kinyon, 1 box Macon.
T. Noon, 1 box
I P. Coiner, 1 box “
C. W. Gruber, 1 box * “
E. E. Brown, 1 box “
B. A. Wise, 5 boxes “
“ “ “ 1 bbl “
E. J. Johnston, 1 keg “
J, S. Hawkins, 1 trk
it. P. Glenn, 1 pkg ‘
a,Mferfitt > lpkg....V.
M. A. Alliyoti, 1 bdl ••>**?•
J. H. Zeilin, 1 pkg “
Zeltih & Cos., 1 box -
F. J. Champion, 1 pkg
A. Gunnison, 1 box
Nussbaum & 0., I box -
JOJelks, I box
“ 3 boxes “
Mrs. J. B. Riley, 1 pkg
B. B, Drake, 1 pkg
Maj. A. Coiner, 1 bdl “
Rev. W. H. Roberts, 1 box “
J. J. Watkins, 1 h bbl - “
E. S. Mallory, 1 box “
J. W. Warren, 1 pkg “
J. A. Pugh, 1 box “
H. L. Clay, 1 bdl “
«. M. Squires, 1 pkg “
Mrs. A. Jepson, 1 pkg “
M. Murphey, 1 trk “
Rev. H. Eddy, 1 sack “
G. W. Story, 1 box >. “
J. M. Searl, 1 box “
l’hos. MeCoil, 2 kegs “
jan3l-2t W. W. HULBERT, Agt.
Shortest, Cheapest and
MOST EXPEDITIOUS ROUTE
FOR COTTON, TO NEW YORK.
T AmfcU’epared to give through Bill« of Lading
1 for Cotton, to be shipped via Augcsta, by Erwin
& Hardee's line of Steamers to Savannah, and
Steamer to New York, at a through rate of
FOURTEEN DOLLARS AND A HALF, per bale.
Shippers can rely that t heir Cotton will meet
•with no delav by this route, as we have active and
efficient Agents at all the intermediate points.
INSURANCE can be effected by this route, at
one and one half (1 14) per cent premium.
It*. A. WILCUX,
Macon, Jan. 28. 6t Agent.
JONES & BURNETT,
_A_TJ GTIOFT
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(At R. B. Clayton & < 'o.’s old stand.)
CHERHY STREET, MACON, GA.,
WILL attend promptly to all business entrust
ed to them.
Sale days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays,
and every night.
J. E. JONES. J. C. BUKNETT.
jan3l-6t
__ NOTICE
TO COUNTRY MERCHANTS.
SINGLETON & HUNT,
OPPOSITE LANIER HOUSE,
ARE prepared to offer superior inducements to
Country Merchants, in tlie way u4r
BOOTS AND SHOES.
With them may be found the heaviest Brogans, as
well as the lightest Boot. A complete assortment
of Ladies. Misses and Children’s Shoes, embracing
all qualities and slyles. City customers will here
find the best assortment of Philadelphia hand
made work.
They have a large lot of Hats, at prices ranging
from |l3 to S6O per dozen.
Shoe Makers can also be supplied with every
thing necessary in their line at the most reason
able prices. jan3l—3t
GAS FITTING.
WE are now prepared to do GAS or STEAM
FITTING on short notice by experienced work
men. ’ OLIVER, DOUG LASS & CO.
Jan3l-3t*
NOTICE.
MACON A WESTERN R. R. 1
Macon, Jan. 30th, 1866. J
ON and after 31st inst., second, third and fourth
class freight will be consolidated and charged
at the rate of % of a cent per hundred pounds per
mile.
• E. B. WALKER,
jan3l—3t, Superintendant.
WANTED”
COMFORTABLE and private Boarding for man
and wife. Address M. S., Box 165. Postoffice,
or applyjat this office.
jan3l-3t
Cl EORGIA, Monhoe County.—Sixty days after
J date, application will be made to the Ordinary
of said county, for leave to sell the real estate of
Michael D. Gaar, late of said county, dec’d.
JOHN A. STEELE,
jan3l-60d Executor,
j. w. Latitrop. h. w. lathrop.
J. W. LATHROP & CO.,
FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants,
Savannah, Ga.
jan23-2w*
FOR SALE,
A No. 1 Milch Cow with a young calf—will give
3 gallons of milk per day.
Apply to
jan26-4t NEWTON & LAWTON.
To Physicians and Citizens.
WE warrant every article of Medicine we sell
to be of the best quality.
PRESCIPTIONS
will be accurately and neatly put up.
Mr. Mansfield, a competent Pharmcutist can be
found over our store any hour during the night.
HUNT & GORDON.
jan2S-dUt
COTTON SEED.
OSE THOUSAND BUSHELS
Select Cotton Seed of this years’ growth,
By KNOTT k nOWEg.
dec2!l-eodtf
BXIAJN’ELS
For the Uiriiif; of Freed men, '
AX!)
Em|iiojins Colored Apprentices,
108 SAI.K AT THE
JOURNAL & MESSENGER OFFICE.
Notice to debtors and creditors.—ah
persons indebted to the estate of A. J. McCall
deceased are requested to make immediate pay
ment and all those holding claims against said
estate will presen them in twrms of law.
This January Bth, 1811(1. _
«T. A. McCALL
janßl-40dr- Adm’r
. .at 1 S -—•
r\ EORGIA, Dooly County'.— Whereas, James M.
\T Jotner, applies to me for letters of Guardian
ship of the persons and property of Joseph West,
ana H. J. west, minor children of William West,
late of Houston County deceased.
These are, therefore, to cite and admonish the
kindred aud creditors, of said minors, to be and
appear at mv office wit hin the time prescribed by
law, to show cause If any they have, why said let
ters should not be granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand and seal, this 18th day of
Jaunary, 1860. WM. H. DAVIEfii,
Jun2l-30 Ordinary.
First National Bank of Macon,
I. C. rLANT, W. W. WRIGLEY,
President. Cashier"
Deposits Received.
COLLECTIONS MADE PROMPTLY
REMITTED.
Exchange on New York at Par.
I. C. PLANT,
WILL continue business at his old office; anil
•will make investments ns parties may dirout.
He will also purchase and sell
STOCKS,
BONDS,
GOLD,
SILVER,
BANKNOTES,
etc., Era, Era
He will make libeval advances, until good sales
can be made, charging a small commission for t lie
same. jan2l-tf
St. Louis, Cairo and Johnsonville
STEAM
PACKET COMPANY.
C. J. CAFFREY President,
J. B. STOCKTON Secretary.
FRANK F. KNOBEL Treasurer.
DITECTORS.
M. Burns, Nashville, A. B. Morcan, St. Louis.
H. W. Fyffe, do J. B. L Keating, do
R. C. McCord, St. Louis. J. P. Calhoun, do
A. A. Turner, St. Louis.
Forming a Daily Lint? of Steamers from St. Louis
to Johnsonville and Eastport on
the Tennessee River.
In connection with the
Nashville and Northwestern Railroad,
Nashville and Chattanooga Railroad,
South Carolina and Alabama Railroad,
Connecting at Cairo, with the
ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD,
and at Paducah, with
MOBILE AND OHIO RAILROAD.
From St. Louis to Nashville in
Forty Hours.
The shortest and quickest route to
Chattanooga, Atlanta, Montgomery,
And all points in
TENNESSEE,
GEORGIA,
SOUTH CAROLINA and
ALABAMA.
The following light draught and fast steamers
comprise this line, one of which will leave Compa
ny’s wharf-boat foot, ol' Popular street, daily at
4 p. m:
STEAMERS
C. J. Caffrky, I, aura,
M. Burns, Silver Wave,
Spray, Milt,key,
Leonoha, Virginia Rartek,
Louisa, Geo. AlcC. Porter.
Fanny Barker,
Through Tickets and liills Lading signed at Com
pany’s office, No. 11, SOUTH COMMERCIAL
STREET, (City Buildings.)
For Freight or Passage apply on board of boats,
or to JOS. McENTIRE 1 Steamboat
BOYD & SYLVESTER,; Agents.
jan2S-tf SCOTT & BRO., Railroad Agents.
THE M
Great Virginia & Tennessee4inf@
Is now open, and the , i •
Southern Transportation Cos.,
Are now giving through Bills Lading to
NEW YORK, at $14.50, tajAW
BALTIMORE, at 13.25
Per bale on cotton, or via AUGUSTA and SA
VANNAH, to Baltimore and New York at $14.50.
The bridges being repaired on the Virginia and
Tennessee Line, goods go North and come South
without any delay.
These are the shortest, cheapest, and quickest
route and insurance less by either, than any
other route. Deliver to Railroads, consign to your
friends North, stating route, send Railroad receipt
to me, and I will give through Bill Lading. Ex
penses follow Cotton to point of destination,
CIIAS. J. WILLIAMSON,
Ag’t Souhern Transportation Cos.,
jan27-tf At T. A. BLOOM’S office, Macon, Cia.
The Best Investment Yet Offered,
TAOR the purpose of affecting a division of inter-
JD est, owing to business calling one of the Firm
West of the Mississippi, we offer for sale our
Manufacturing Establishment,
In this place, consisting of a Foundry, Machine
Shop, Blacksmith Shop, and Grist Mill, (capable of
grinding 100 bushels corn per day,) with a 35 horse
power Engine, Flue Boiler, Pumps, Lathes, Shaft
ing, Pullies, Belt, etc., all in full operation and
nearly new.
Besides the Foundry, there is a large building
150 by 50 feet, in good condition and about an acre
of ground. M. RUSSELL & CO.,
jan2s-10t* Americus, Ga.
DYSPEPSIA,
Dr. Strickland’s | Dr. Strickland’s Tonic is
a concentrated preparation
iriOUTP of Roots and Herbs -with
anti-acids and carmina
tives to strengthen the
*■ stomach and nervous sys
tem. It is a certain remedy for Dyspepsia or In
digestion, Nervousness, Loss of Appetite. Acidi
ty of the Stomach, Flatulency, and Debility. It is
not alcoholic, therefore particularly suited for
weak, nervous and dyspeptic persons. For sale by
all Druggists everywhere at 81 per bottle.
I" "I Dr. STRICKLAND’S
CURE FOR pile REMEDY
PILES. I Has cured thousands >f the
worst cases of Blind and—
Bleeding Piles. It gives im
mediate relief, and effects
a permanent cure. Try it directly. It is warrant
ed to cure. For stile by all Druggists at 50 cents
per bottle.
Dr. STRICKLAND’S
COUGH MELLIFLUOUS
no more. Cough Balsam
■ Is warranted to be the on
ly preparation known to
cure Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness, Asthma, Whoop
ing Cougn, Chronic Coughs, Consumption, Bron
chitis and Croup. Being prepared from Honey
and Herbs, it is healing, softening and expectora
ting, and particularly suitable for all affections of
the Throat and Lungs. For sale by Druggists
everywhere.
DIARRHOEA.
Over 18,000 soldiers were cured of Diarrhoea nnd
Dysentery last year by the use of Dr. Strickland’s
Anti-Cholera Mixture. The fact of its being used
so extensively in the Hospitals is proof of the effi
cacy of Dr. Strickland's Anti-Cholera Mixture for
the cure of acute and chronic cases of Diarrhoea
and Dysentery. This is the only preparation
known as a safe and certain remedy for Cholera.
Donotbe without so valuable a medicine. Cut a
bottle of it directly. It is sold by ail Druggists at
50 cents per bottle.
J. H ZEILTN & CO.,
jan27-eodly Wholesale Agents.
CARHART WHITFORD & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS Ai)D
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
READY MADE CLOTHING,
331 dc 333 Broadway, - - JtiliW VOlSli.
CORNER VYORTH IST.
T. r. CARHART, UENKT SHAFER,
WM. H. WHITFORD, J. B. VAN WAGKNEN,
A. T. HAMILTON.
of Puraii A Carbarl in liquidation.
octai-6m eod
jrOTICE.
SIXTY (lays after date,application will be mad* to tiie
Oldinary of Pulaski County, for leave to sell nil the
real ertate belon lag to the estate of John Hosier, lute or
said county, dcs’d.
dsc'2-im MART ROZIER, Ex’trx.
DIRECT IMPORTATION! j
jpsT RECEIVED FROM
WOSTENHOLMS & SONS:
gtjf/FVEAR. ENGLAND.
TWO TTUNDBED txiZ. OF THEIR CELEBR ATED
POCKET KNIVES,
which IAK Mpv* m mK TnABE VERY Lo ' V '
Jan-00-lw. ______ B- A. WISE, ClferrySt^
12000 LBS. Assorted SWCde* Iron.
UK) l“rs. Trace
•S> Boxes Axes.
100 BoxtsATieese.
10 Doz. Padlocks.
30 Boxes Candles.
AO Boxes Soda.
5 Casks English Potash.
J Ym im<l fW ’T U. ANDEURON.
MACON & WESTERN R.R. \
Macon, Jan. 20,1 WW. i
j\y an(t after Ist Fel). next, tiie rate of passage
M.nOU-lw.'"' "' iS lUad W! K ‘
Notice to Stockholders of the Empire
Coal and Mining Company.
pF«ck, IRON and Coal Mining Cos. l
Maion, Ist February, 186(1. j
. "eetiiv of the Stockholders of
riMIE-Annua) j, ie election of Board .of Dl
- tinsVompan. ■ . year,will beheld at their of
reetors fbr the eusu a£t of February, at 11 o’clock
1 ce in Macon on the. as platters
A. M. A full attendant:. -,eL
of importance will be suhn, V<7rhKCBT’I? Pros
Jan3Q-19t. El). L. Sir.
BOOTS AND SHOES. , ,
AXT E have on hand as fine an assortme..
T V Boots and Shoes, for Ladies, Gentlemen a u
children went, as there is in the South, which we
offer at wholesale or retail, as low as they can be
bought in (lie Southern market—superior induce
ments offered to the trade. WE ARE DETER
MINED NOT TO BE UNDERSOLD. Give us a
call. MIX * KIRTLAND,
jan3o-tf. No. 3. Cotton Avenue.
PROSPECTUS Or
The Masonic Messenger,
MACON, GA.
fITHE Masonic Messenger will be published as a
_L Monthly octavo of forty-eight pages—the first
number to be issued so soon as a sufficient number
of subscribers is procured.
The pages of the Messenger will be devoted to
Original Communications, Selected Articles, For
eign and Domestic Correspondence, Masonic Juris
prudence, Reports of Masonic Bodies, Reviews and
Bibliographical Notices, Masonic News. Edito
rials, Miscellaneous Matter, and all else that will
be likely to interest the Masonic reader."
The work will lie published in tlio best style of
the art, and the Editors will use every means in
their power to render it in every way acceptable to
its patrons.
TERMS:—Five Dollars, payable in advance.
Advertisement will be inserted oil llberrl terms.
J. EMMET BLACKSHEAIt, D. G. M.,
Macon, Ga.
J. APFLTON BLACKS! I EAR, Americus, Ga.,
Editors.
4®* All letters in relation the Literary or Busi
ness interest, of the Messenger, will he addressed
to Dr. J. Emmett Blacksiiear, Macon, Ga.
jan24-tf.
JANUARY, Ist, IStiti.
ON and aflcr t his date the business formerly car
ried on by me as Agent, will be continued by
me in connection with Clias. A. Holmes and Will.
Patterson under the liim name of MEGRATH,
P ATT WILSON W CO., of this city and New York.
jan;so-lw* N. A. MEGRATH.
'“nqticr
fpHE Conditions under which the late subscrip-
X tion to the Milledgeville Railroad having been
complied with, and the work resumed, a call of
(35) thirty-five per cent, is hereby made on the
subscribers, this being amount due by former
stockholders. Payments can bo made at the First
National Bunk of Macon.
JNO. P. KING,
jan2Bd2w . President.
SIXTY days after date application will he ntado
to the Ordinary of Crawford county, for leave
Mo sell the land belonging to the estate o>f Jasper
Sts'. Long, of said county, dec’d.
jan2s-w2m JESSE B. LONG, Adm’r.
I ir. J. A. Clopton,
OF HUNTSVILLE, ALA.,
Is now in this city, and may be consulted at tiro
Lanier House, for the next ten days,
in Milledgeville, on the 12tli, 13th, Mill, and 15th.
In Sparta, on the lotli, 17th, 18th. Jiith, and 20th.
In Warrenton, on the 21st, and 22d.
In Greensboro, the 24th, and 25th.
In Madison, on the 28th and 27th.
In Atlanta, on the 28th.
He operates wit h perfect success for PILES, FIS
TULA, STRICTURES, FISSURES, POLYPUS*
TUMORS, HARE-LIP, etc.
Special attention given to diseases of females.
He removed a tumor as large as an infants head,
7'/, inches long—from the UTERUS—for a lady in
Athens, Georgia, and his patient was perfectly
well in a, few days.
Dr. C. is well known in Georgia, and the most
intelligent physicians of the State, have been liis
patients.
He has never lost a path nt, nor had the slightest
accident to happen.
Refers to the most eminent gentlemen of the
Medical profession. Jan2B-ot*
IETALIC CASES,
/ * _
CASKETS,
Air GOD COFFINS, Covered with Broadcloth,
}} Velvet or Alpaca, etc. Walnut, Malioganj’,
and Rose Wood, always on hand.
Bureaus, Beadsteads, Sofas, Wardrobes, etc.
For Sale by fl. WOOD,
,ian2B-3m* Foot Third Street.
'W Telegraph copy 3 months.
BKH) REWARD.
WTOLEN from the undersigned, near Forsyth,
O Monroe County, on the night of the 22d Inst.,
two mules—one a light sorrell mare mule, me
dium size, hair chaffed off the right rump by (he
whip, a streak with hair off just above one of the
hoofs, the effects of a rope. The other a bright
bay horse mule, rather under medium size, letter
K branded on one of the Jaws. The above re
ward will be paid for liie recovery of the mules, or
fifty dollar for either of them. Detect (lie thief if
possible. Address ARCH’D. DAVIS.
jan27-Gt* ' Forsyth, Ga.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY,
4) No. 1 Wheel-wrights and wagon makers, for
& which, good wages and steady employment
wili be given. None but experienced workmen
need apply. Apply to
WHITE & LOYD.
jnniT-St* Perry, Ga,
CITY PROPERTY AT AUCTION,
ON FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 2, AT 10, A. M.,
BY FINDLAY & KENRICK,
\ T our store—that desirable lot, with improve-
JY incuts, situated at the N. W. corner of 2d and
Arch streets, fronting 75 feet on 2d, and ICB feet on
Areli Street. On the lot is a large two-story build
ing, in good repair, formerly known as Sherwood's
Shop, now used as a church. jan2sßt*
CLOTHING AND
FURNISHING GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Hats, &c.
AT 33,32 ID TTOED PRICES.
T’lT’E are offering this stock of Goods at NEW
T T YORK. COST, us we want to close out busi
ness.
We will make it to the Interest of our friends to
give us a call before purchasing elsewhere.
Wo have on hand a large lot
FANCY'CAHSIMER, •
BLACK and FANCY DOS KINS,
BLACK BROADCLOTH,
SILK and FANCY VESTING,
All of which we arepiepnred to make up at the
lowest prices!and in the latest syles.
We invite our mends and the public generally
In give us a cal! at our old stand In FORT VAL
LEY. W. 1). WOODS A C<».
Jan2!-2w
TO TII JR POOR!
“on a.iT oTjiMsn .u./.tv
a I.title Land
T* O LIVE ON!
rw ill sell 14 acres of fine Land in ihe out-skirt* o(
Macon rerr low. On th, piano is a flue otcbard.
and a common house, i will sail nil together or in
1 >t* to suit'j'UrrliMsers, a* (Ah are no use lor it. I’*'-
sons wan ting <>nly one or two awes can be amsuii.o
dated
Applv at the “Journal an, Messenger” office to
Id. B. BURR.
janH-ti
B. U. WIiiULET...... W- KHOTT
WRIG LEY & KNOTT,
IMPOKTERB
ASD DEAI.EBS IN
Hardware
AND
CUTLERY,
HOUSE FURNISHING GOODS,
BtiIDEKS lIARDWAE,
Mechanics’ Tools, &c
RALSTON’S GRANITE RANGE
Next to Express O'fiot
MAC OX ‘ • - GEORGIA.
have just received u splendid assort
* ot Goods in our line, all of
_ -hich will bo sold at
* JOW KATES. •
CUTLERY! cyTIERY
A Splendid assortment of
Pocket Kuivcs, Tabic Knives,
Knive3 and Forks, Razors.
Scissors, Shares,
Pruning Setts, etc , et?
For sale by
WKIGLEY a KNOTT.
House Furnishing Goods!
40
Hollow Ware,
Tin Ware,
Wooden Ware,
Plated Ware,
Baskets,
Brooms,
Seivos,
Spico boxes.
Brass Andirons,
Cast Fire I)ogs,
Shovels und Tongues,
Firo Stands,
Fenders,
Meat Cutters,
Egg Beater?,
Milk Boilers,
Mats, Rugs, etc.
And a thousand other articles to numerous
to mention. Just received and for sale by
WKIGLEY & KNOTT.
janl6-lm
LANIER HOUSE
REPAIRED el.m RE FITTER,
Mulberry Sired, Maeon, Oa
GEO. HI. I.OGAN, Proprietor.
Omnibus and Baggage Wagon
AT THE TRAINS, WILL CARRY PASSENGERS
ANI) BAGGAGE TO AND FROM
THE DEPOT.
Free of Charge.
janlo-3m
brown house,
Opposite Passenger Depot,
lift A CON, ; : GA.
Refitted and Refurnished
FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC.
Comfort, Convenience and Luxury
COMBINED.
My faithful Porter* WILLIAM,MOTT and DAItRAH
HILL, will be in attendance and transfer baggage
free on the arrival of every train.
£. £. EBOWN,
janW-Smd Propretor.
GUANO.
r SHALL HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY
OF GUANO, in a short time.
ASHER AYRES.
Macon, January 28. lm
FOR SALEr
ri'ITE RESIDENCE now occupied by Mr. TANARUS, A.
J. J hurls, situated corner of Popular and New
streets, near the residence of Gen. J. W. Arm
strong. The house is in good order, hasten rooms
I unit lies and closets. Lot, 'ona halt acre. g<« and
stables and kitchens and well Improved. One <x
Fie most desirable residences for a business man
t hat lias been offered for sale. For terms apply on
the premises to Mrs. T. A. Harr's, ~r to
J. A. GRAYBILL,
Executor's.
Jaii2l-tf. Estate of T. A. Harris.
To Painters, and the Trade.
V 1 r E have on hand a large stock of Paints and
\Y colors, ground in oil Which we will soil at,
and less than New York Prices.
HUNT & GORDON.
iqn2U-dU ____ „
BUTTER! BUTTER!
|Q KEGS PRIME GOSHEN BUTTER,
Just received by
Jan2fi-tf GEO. T. ROGERS A »oN».