Newspaper Page Text
V. A. SINGLETON, Editor &. Pro’p.
votnn; in.
G EOU Gl\ A NTl<il II I I S.
Ancient Tumuli oil the Oco
ikee IliVer.
r l'he iolluwiug interestingnitilde on
the monumental retnains of Georgia
is livm the Chronicle and Qcustltu
tionalisl, au'l will attract tlm ititeti
tim of till feeling an interiPt in tin
j>;chistotid condition id' the State:
About a mile and a halt m tdi ol
the Fomenny Mills in (Jr. cue county,
and I cuted on th(s left batik ol the
Oeoiie ■ river, arc three tumuli sur
rounded by traces ot extensive and
li g cummin and inhumation:). Tin*
largest is situated rather more than ]
duo hnndred yards east. of the uver,
and ri.s s forty leet above the level of
thevahey. In general oittriiG it
may be described as a truncated
done. lb.? apex diameters, me,mured
mirth And .south and east and west,
were respectively sixty live and sixty
eight feet. At the base, however,
the. 1 1 auks are extending the direc
tion of the east and w, st. To silch
u tnarki and degree is this the case
that there appears a< diff rondfl of
thirtydive feet between the base
din meters running moth and south,
and east and west, ttie former being
1 :J:i feet and the latter 108 feet. At ■
the centre el' ilie top may be seen a I
circular depression, some twenty feet
wide and two hot deep. Toward !
tlie north tho brow and face of this j
tumulus are quite precipitous.
When first obsvrvnl by the Enro
p an. this monument was coven and
w ill a growth id' iit’is ns dense. and
roeiningly as old as that ot die cir
i mi:j icil .lowlands. As the neigh'
Inning fields were cleared, tins
was a’so denuded ol Its veg
ctatii i; aid eallivatfd with the hoe,
its lieh sariaco yielding g. nerotts
/harvests' both of coin and cotton.
AbkoiTh now overgrown with
hnucl/ics, Weeds and rm.-dl trees,
wh e. icati lhiily retiud.cd minute in
>bOt'tion, it appeared quite probable,
j dm tin sis'll S Oil'the Mltfhbe of the
vc . y in the iutinedi do vicini y,
t:.-- some si:vi re liesliet. yaus ago,
bad impi-hod rqnm tluv -lioi'Gtorii
t ;■-i < f this mound and earned away
i cm: .iden.Ue j orllen of it.i northern
lb:! k.
l-’atler more t’nan one linndied
>nil's io the north of this tumulus,
•snd \ i ending to Ihe northwest, is an
irr. gehiilv elm}) and oxo ivation—a!
j (..sent Ironi t n to lit ecu feet dt'iip
i ;•,! puthillv filkd widi water—from
widen the o iitli used iu the const) ue
t oil of these initiuii was obtainer.
As yet. no at*en;pt has been nntde
to open the large mound, bat ngain-t
i!s astern face tlie overflowing
Vnteis ot till) Oconee at one time
Hushed, wearing it, away for some
dl-tance, and leaving a perpendie.t
l,ir trout ol' ten feet or more. Here
were -disclosed human bones, the
of dogs, and large beads
made of the columns of the droutbus
vhjas. It this partial revelation be
accepted ns indicative of the general
Contents of the tumulus, it slum'll be
classed as a huge grave mound. We
tl i line, however; adopting this con
clusion without tuitherinvcs igation.
It may be tfiat the remains and relics
there unearthed belong to la er and
secondary interments; Instances ol
this sort, as we well kilow-, arc offre-
quint occuirci.ce.
Two hundred yards to the sotiih is
an e iptical grave mound, not more
than four feet high; but covering a
considerable area. Tlds sttuc!me,.,
in tle direction of its major axis, is
about 150 feet long. Its minor axis
is two-th rds less. The surface and
neighborhood arc littered with li■ >-
man bones, sherds of pottery, frag
ments of pipes, shell beads, mussel
shells, and various relics.
Across a shallow lagoon, and 250
yards southeast of the largo liinluhis,
Is a third mound, well preserved, ton
loot high and quite level at the top.
In every direction, except where it
looks toward thenoftll; its Sides slope
gently. Having been constantly
Cultivated l'or litany ycdrS, this
structure lias encountered no lnc-n
--sidercable waste. At tlt © base, its
north and south diamCtet* wits one
hundred feet, Measured at right
angles, the other diameter was 88
feet. To the Cast, west and South
are traces of spins Or graded Ways
for facile ascent;
This mound occupies a Ceiilfal and
Commanding position, in flic midst of
a fertile alluvial field of fifty wires.
Although its Contents are unknown,
We conceived the inipresnon that it
Was designed as an elevation for and
chief aid’s lodge.
Home ot the Spanish historians
mention the existence of artificial
tumuli, flat ou their top*, and located
near the banks of streams and in
rich valleys; which limy state were
elected for the purpose of sustaining
1 lie houses ol' chiefs and their fami
lies. At the foot Of such a structure
a s-quare was iaiil out., around which
Wore built tiro dwellings of the prim
e'pid men of t.he I rib '. Outside rose
| the wigwams of thb common people,
j Adi-position to place the residence
j of the chief in a commanding posi
! lion -tints elevating his abode above
! the lodges (if his shnjocts—and a dc
' sire to c ntrihitte to his comfort and
sc -utiiy, are suggested itV cxp'nnii
> ion of the expo til! i Giro ol to natch
labor.
Arotint!" the base, and fa- a eon-j
idrruble distance on bvbry llattd, are j
traces of piimitiv'e occupancy, alli
[l'Tsuaditlg its of the futlt that in!
former times this tumit'us Wassnr-!
rounded by the dwellings of people i
who had here fixed their llduies.
The space adjacent to the large
tumulus, to the cxtbnt, of & une (bitff
acres, Appears to linve been largely i
if not exclusively dedicated to tlie
purposes ot sepulture. Every freshet,
.which sweeps over this area uncov-.
ers tinman skeletons disposed in
eveiy direction only a feW feet below
tbe surface. So thoroughly. aud
frequently tins tins territory been
torn by fivshets, that it has lust itsj
oi'ig nal level, and now’ exit bits on |
eVery hand deep furrows, heaps of
broken pottery, quantities of hum in
bones, and fragments of vaiions
nitichs of use, sport and ornament.
'ldle freshet of 1840 was the first, as
far as we can learn, whhl), in a
marked manner, invaded the pre
cincts of this ancient burial ground.
Upon the subsidence of the waters
many were attracted to the spot by
the multitude of terracotta vessels,
human bones, shell-beads, pi[>#s, di.s
codial stones, grooved axes, cobs and
other objects of primitive mantif c-j
tore. One gentleman Collected!
nearly a quart of pearls which had
been perfoi ated and worn as beads.
The pla; tat'on negfobs supplied
themselves with clay pipes there
unearthed. In the possession of not
a tew of iheiii wa re strong clay ves
sels, thence obtained, which they I
ii-i’ll for boding soap, o'c; Large j
calumets and other ol jects of special
interest were secured by the curious j
and carried to th ir hour s, where,;
for a season, ih.y lormed m liter for;
spmikumn Hint idle talk, all 1 in the
< in! im'ih l iihes 1 toil, or brok* n. S'.ihr
siqiieiit inundations have brought ui
light ■■ thilar proofs of sepulture and
emiy manufacture, but. ilii.s treasure
house Inis I" on su often visit and and
so caiel'uHy .seuici ed tint its pres.nt
yield falls Jar short of that which
was encountered when ihe HuriLon
freshet invad.d this place of tiie
dead.
1' is a sad fact that tile denudation
of tiie banks ot the.se Houihern
streams and the destruction of ex
tensive fores's in redue ng wild land
to a state of enllivaiiou have proved
the proximate causes of serious in
jury to and often of tiie iotal demoli
tion of many prominent and inter.st
mg aboriginal structures.
“Before these fields were shorn find tilled,
Full to the l>rim our rivers flowed.’’
Limpid tlion, with constant vol
umes they pm sued their accustomed
channel-'. Subsequently, becoming
tin bid with the red soil washed from
the slopes of an hundred Lids, and
no longer fed Wi’ii regularity by well
shaded and pure springs, but at one
time enfeebled by droughts and again
engorged by torrents, these streams
have lor many years been liable to
sudden and violent fluctuations. Mul
titudes of margaritiferous unios, upon
whose flesh these primitive people
fed, from who e innenvalls and em
brace were obtained supplies of peals,
and from wiiose i' idsccnt shells orna
ments were fashioned, haVc been
torn from their habitants by unruly
currents and violently imbedded be
yond life, in sand batiks and deposits
of mud. The stable bottoms upon
which they rested and multiplied
have been "‘render, <1 uncertain and
unwholesome ; and thus it has come
to pass that a marked extinction ot
siiCh annual life has been caused.
Fishes; too, and turtles are far less
numerous than they were in those
early days.
The rapid precipitation of volumes
of water from bald territories gives
rise to freshets which, overleaping
’lie established river banks, chafe
against structures in the overflowed
valleys originally secure from all
danger of this sort Primitive burial
places, grave mounds and monu
ments have in this manner often been
rudely torn asunder, and the surfaces
of Valleys dedicated to septiltUrc,
sport and habitalion, scarred almost,
beyond recognition. This Work of
disintegration and obliteration is
steadily progressing. In some loca
ities —Within tlic memory of the liv
ing—august mdnuments have entirely
disappeared, while the configuration
of others has boon ed marred that
the present ruin conveys no intelli
gent, impression of the original
structures. SuCh tribute does an
untamed past pay to an ail-subdu ng
present.
In view of these changes, and of
other injurious itifliichces eh londerod
BIEXA VISTA, MARIOY COUNTY, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OlTOld
7 '• i
; by a civilization - general 'y cureless tif
these ‘early monuments,
speedy and intelligent obsei’vation of
the location and of
jthesi primitive structures becuies
imperative if wc would know and in*
; Icrpict them aright.
On the right bank of the Oconee
river, about a utile and a lutlf above
i its confluence with the Apitlacheb,
situated in the low grounds o! the
I plantation it Thos. ]’. Esq,
jis a cireulur earthwork some twenty
I fed h gh, and covering about the
(eighth of an acre. The sides iirb
sloping, tis in the case of other Conl
cd mout.tls along the line of litis
rival', but the peculiarity which dis
tiiigh slic-B it. from its Companions ift
that around the apex s out <arth
walls were raised to the height ol
several feet, thus causing a depressed
„or -'larded top.
; Near the banks of the Apalachee
riv r, iu Morgan county, may still be
seen occasional artificial pits, some
four feet in depth anil six feet or
more in diameter. Upon removing
tlie debris of earth and leaves with
whidli they a.e tilled, their bottoms
and sides indicate tlie influence of
long continued and in'etise li es.
Fragments of pottery also occur in
; tinm. Ii would seem that they con
i' stitnted a sort of rude oven in which
I the Indians baked their clay Vcsse's.
AVc might mnlt'ply instances of tu
: muli siill extant in the valleys of the
1 Oconee and its tributaries, but hav.
| ing* already described and figured
j those in East. Macon and its vicinity,*
: enough has probably oven said to
| convey an intelligent idea ol the ab
; original monuments of this section of
tlicStaic.
On.viA.es C. Joses, .J a.
Augusta, Ua., October 1, 18T7.
’Antiquities of the Southern India ns, p.
lgs, ctscq ; New Yolk, 1M73.
A JJKSPKHATK LEA I*.
.1 limiting from a Train Stunning
I’orty .Miles an iinur,
N. Y Memtry.l
An ex raoidinarv ini
I vob iig a heroic act oil iho Jfarr ot a po
lice iiop.-cior, occterefi on the Mien-
Eastern lldlwav, near (fffchesler; i'. g
'and, rteenlly. A slim, active man was
brought, before tiie Barnsley magistral as
ciiaiged with being a deserter. He gave
the name of Waller Marsdon. mi 1 red
lie came fom A-liton-uiider-Lyne, He
was taken to the police station at L’oti
isione, an I on being cxtllVited a small
wait, was lotr'il on the hick ol h'S neck,
l ie; G ,smite was then seai'ciiecl, ami die
prisoner answerin r the lie-cr p ion of a
man named Join a Beaumont, who was
'wauled’ as a deserter, he was detained.
He then admitted lhat he was a de
seiter from die Six Dragoon*. Wlien
brought hofnru tile in gislratiS lie
pleaded gniltv, and was ordered to he
forwarded bv civil escort to his regiment
at G dchester. Tnis task was deputed
io inspector Cor ien. The officer and
the prisoner left Penistone, by the 7:30
tiaiu lor Cold est, r. All went right
until iLey had got between Peterhoro
and Hindiin. when the inspector noticed
iiis prisoner living to get one ot Lis
hand culls off. He then linked both ol
die haiidculls together in Order to pte
vent the prisoner using iiis hands. They
changed trains at liitelnn and at Bud
berry, Suffolk. This was tiie lasi eliang
iog place, and iiere a third-class com
partment was secured, ond iho two weic
the ot ly oeeupanls until Bures Station
was readied; Hero they were joinvd
by a gentleman and an old lady, the
latter of whom let down the window on
the otT side of the carriage. The pris
oner was sitting in front Ot tiie in
spector. and whilst the latter just turned
his head prisoner took the opportunity,
and jumped head foremost through the
open window, the inspector callght him
bv one ot his legs, hut iie escaped, and
many of the affrighted passengers be
lieved lie Was dashed to pieces. The
inspector, however, looked out, saw him
roll over twice, and then, getting on iiis
feet, he made off in the opposite ilitec
lioti to that it) which tiie train was
going. The shouts of the astonished
passengers could not arrest tile attention
of tiie engine driver, wild as tiie cord in
tended to affotd communication between
the passengers and the driver would not
act, tie was powerless, lie, however,
opened iho door, and, contiary to tiie
wish of tiie passengers, mounted on the
top of one of tiie catriagcs. Allot'
crossing one of them ho had to get
down in order to clear a bridge. With tio
little difficulty lie at length rOabhod tile
driver, and tiie speed was slackened, hut
not hefote the train had run fully a tltile
and three-quarters; A smart chase
ensued; and the prisoner was Caught as
he Was trying to get thrbugh it gap in
the hedge. He was brought to liures
and handed over to Inspector Cordeti.
who lost no time in safely lodging him
ill Colchester Barrack.
Major C. 11. WiPiamSjfortticrly of tiie
Co’umbus Times, has removed to At
lanta, and will practice law in the office
of .fudge Lcfflirane;
A. UK.MOCIiATIC t’AMILY .VJfAy,sIA 1 M
l actS kVui ili Itcnii iiilM'i'iiig,
0n i.ibi fhn.
■ 1. Mini !'ci| -'I 'iHpppj
five pounds ot
llifeui on.
One tlfdi y,oh) si ling and flooring is
needed ilnth (Vc iqinibcl' o( s pinifc h Ct
of Sill fare to bo covered, hccHuse the
lap in die matching of die
floor.
One thoit&rfnd hl.dis vvill Cover seventy
yitrds of surface, aiitl eleven petin ls of
lalli nails will nail tlletfl oil.
biglit titisheli ol {fond liiiit?; tix'cen
bu.-liels of sand; and one bushel ol liair,
will make enough indrtaf to plaster due
hundred square yards;
A Cord of Stoite-, linen bllslleis Of lime
and a cnbio yhnl bf shnd will lay one
hnndred cubic feet of wall;
F.ve courses of brick Will My one foot
in height itn a Chlmncv, nine blink in a
course will make a flue eight inches
wide find twenty ihebes long, and e glit
bricks in a colitse will-make a line eight
inches wide and siiieen inches long.
Mites.
If die fo’lowiiig be trlio it iS tvortii
several tears of subscription to the
Akuus to every housewife in tlie land,
especially w here t!.e initeS take to the
dwtfing. Try It Tlie recipe is fur -
mshed by .sl.correspondent of tlie
Courier Juiir'nel, who wiiteS an fol
lows: Last summer otir beH iioti.se
waaß so ii.tested with lids Verigin that
the setting hetja died on their bests.
One afternoon ! notree tlie martins car
rying to their box, wdiick was on A pole
near tlie ljerieiy, scute gieeh leaves.
'Vatching tlicm>i. found they were get
ting die,leaves of the .male ft. c. barren)
persimoWj I galiieivd sottto of tlie leaves,
dne-v them into the nest; aiid dn die
lion house ftowr, and in less than one
hour the liousi; was free from the ventiin.
Id boil tlie r leaves, aid sprinkle With
the decoxidn will be as eflebtiVe;
A Big Slait! of Diutfioihk
C" Of* atjjjuH ‘Si tl\e Steamer iCo'n.
iol tlio V:oi"h ( f.'i oin on-, |„-t Firtlav,
it Mas di st)olojc-'ef!.^ifl,ar a p.-u*l:;,g • of dial
•non Is valued at 811,000 and a box of
pi iIIIIIIIII Wort h ah,.wit 8I 00 iVi.ro mrsms
ing ;rt ilie same (fine it was
that the four h officer of itie Kolit, u
limit named Mover, had Mislerlons'r •!is
‘•pearcl. I lie iliain unis were shipped
In:!! Son!lihani|iton lo a firm, in l iiis
ci:v. Missis. Oelrich it Go. have taken
t'veiv nioasmc to have Meyer alrested,
■in I i’inkerloiffs Detective Agency lias
been emp'oved; A icivanl of 81.000
Inis been offered for, Meyer’s appihhcn
sion.
,\rxl Coiijfrtisjl.
The Ilonso of Representatives
stands -Democrats 1-15 ; Repiiblicr.ns
I HO. giving a Democratic majority of
fifteen. Tiiete nro five Contested
seats —two front California, two from
Louisiana, find the one from Colorado.
Randall and Cox are the principal
contestants for Hpenkir. Sout! c.n
members generally favor Barnhill,
and it is expected he will, without
trouble, be nominated in caucus, and
of course elected.
—Mr. Ofus. Gilberts, of Dooly coun
ty, owned two puppies and their
mother. Oh the 27th n't., a moc
casin snake, 3 feet long, and 6 incites
in circumtcrence, was discovered near
l lie steps in the rear of the house.
The excitement caused the puppies to
rail up; when otto was bitten and
almost instantly killed. Tiie other
then went in reach, and was, a'so,
bitten by the snake. Mr. Gilbert
seeing the first puppy died so sail- 1
tidily began immediately to adminis
ter remedies to tiie mother and sur
viving puppy, both of which lingered
two days and died. After death it
was discovered that the fi sh near
where the fangs entered each of the
dogs would drop from the bon- s.
Queen Victoria’s allowance from die
nation during the past year was about
$3,033,545. The Prince of tiie Wales
received $20,000 ; the Duke of Edin
burgh, $125,000; the Duke of Con
nithght atul Prince of Leopold each
$7.1,000 ; tiie Princess of VVal°6 $50,-
000; die Duke of Cambridge, $00,000;
die Crown Princess of Pctsia, $-10,000 ;
Princess Alice, Princess Helena, Prin
cess Louise and die Duchess of Cam
bridge; ear.l l $30,000 ; and the Princess
Mary of Leek $25,000.
It itpjleds from the anlilial report of
die Colniis3ioners in Lunacy, just pub
lished; tbit on the Ist of January this
VCar tliert wrre GG,636 “binaries, idiots,
and persens of unsound minds”—regis
tered its Inch—in Eriglahd and Wales.
Tiffs mlraber, however; iS exclusive of
lunatics. So fobnd bv inquisition,
who lesi 'es in cliaige of theit conlmito
tees. I ierefore, all told, the insane u
he day mimed amounted to 88,888.
Wit mi(t Jtuijuth
and every boy to be a |
<v ' !l 'haic pot it'oes fold
dollars per bllsOVt twenty years.
_ A jaur.g man sent I ty ~e nls tt) s
firm in Michigan who advert ; S ed ;* re
cipe to piev. lit had dicams. Ue rt'ci ved !
a slip of pMjii-t on which Was wrij.ieti: j|
I >ui’t go to Sleep.’
A colored prtiaeher ih Alahaihn puis
liiii tool on cieessive bribery at elections
and crushes it. ‘Din ding,' lie says, ‘ob
gottin' a hundred dollafs fof a vo b is
ad wrong. 'lbu debars is as much as
it’s woH.’
Ihe old rimn vho always hespondS at
ilie witing tittle whs on listtnl at tlie
Ocean Grove carirpgroUnd lids year as
usual. Tliiirsdaj' a c.lergylhan, referr!no
to sinners in his pi dyer, used tins ex
pression : ‘AVe See item suspended over
hell. ‘Glory to God!’ lai.g out the
ie-pon.se with all tbe entbubiattn ot an!
old-time methodivt;
A contemporary tells vouiig ladies
how to ariange tlibir hair in a fashion
able style; 'bet it all down,’ it says,
and coiiib it out Willi a crosß-cut saw.
Then go upon the roof o ( the lions
and stand still while the wind plats
(whatever is appropriate) with i'; Then
catch up the back with a bow of nbboti
and allow the front to stay as it is;
It is said lliut ‘the moon has gained
about iln inch in rapidity of motion’
within the last hundred years. 'this is
no doubt true—for young men will tell
you that, when (diking at the gale with
their sweethearts, ihe moon spies down
much quicker now than it did when
they were boys wailing to rob a water*
melon patch iu tlie dark.
The attorneys of Shaw are making
strenuous etturts to get a ilfcw trial
lor their elicith They may sttbbced
find it so jt j.s riot by any means ber
lain that the comlenined mhu will
liang in October.
The Chattahoochee river is very
low, and navigation is slow. The
l-'iint never gets too low. for the
hi"gosL|! ads;
The it'Chiplh of tliibd fruit liy the
0< n ril radi'otid H.- uwtbih —miing
■Vujrii = i HI v,aS \,o66jd;K) pounds;.
Tin ce hare just arrived at Phila-i
dolphin for the '/■ ological (j.-irden
three Anibhtn sheep; the first of the
Urebt! ever brought to this country.
MeS-rs. Hdllidily, Line tfrCojoll
Lowndes county, have 1,300 biirl'olsl
offos'ii, and a iarge quantity ol tur-j
pentine renily for .shipment cailyinl
this month.
A LOntlbn tblegram say' that bw-l
ing to the depression m the Cottonl
trail', the Nuneaton ebttbn mill,l
which eirploys over 500 opeiatives,l
will be closed
Tubal Cain invented music, hut. hcl
Wos honest about it. lie never!
<ireadied tliat a woman would sing!
thiough liei* nose, or that a voiingl
man Would (’tire a Whole neighbori
lioutl distrabtrd with a fiddle.
the Peruvian government wants
lo borrow $2f,000,000 for a few years
and will secure the lender with a
batik of guano 150 miles lo.ig and a
mile wide.
'Hie visit of the Sioux Chief to
Washington will cost the government
SSOOOO.
The South Carolina State Agricult
ural Society have of} ted a stoo jnize
to the best drilled infantry company in
the United Slates, to he contested for
during tire State Agmubura! Fair in
Columbia on the 15 h of November
next.
Come and see if we sail under false colors.
Prints Bc., and downward.
Other goods lor ladies- and mens’ wear and use, prices in keeping
J/ens’ “best” Brogan Shoes $1..85j and down to-$l .35.
\IJk I' lll 1 Stock. Ladies and Children Shoes correspondently
lhw. . , i
GRAXITJE CUPS AND SAUCERS, per set 75e.
ALL. ©TIIER CROCKERY GLASS-WARE PROPOETI ATEL Y
PRICED. ,
Stores at Bed Bone and Buena Yista wait night and day to do up
these goods at the given prices.
octl7-2m ' % cDo ©B©!j§T,
l MIL * hsifiiNOSFELDIR. ""
GENEVA, GEORGIA,
Dealers in
Stapte and Fancy Dry Goods
lIEAVI A\D FAIC V U HO( EI!IC,
GII7T3’ FURITISHIKS GOO of every description,
llard-irare, ll!luwnvarc, Ctorktrpwavt, Hilriicii
t'liuinbel- and Parlot Furniture,
Millinery Gaoisof tie latest styles & design?,
In fact, everything for the Living ami the Dead J
We arc agents f. r Mrs. Demorcst’s Dress patterns, and will furnish them in any style. s.ieS
and number very cheaply.
BET&Ih hj Q UQ® PssiJLE*
&m mmm wmmmms*
FIRST-CLASS FARE, A\D OVEN AT Alt HOURS.
BAR AND BILLIARD* SALOON CONNECTED WITH THE HOUSE
ijAltiAlt SXRBiK-f; AMKUtCUS; OA
#,?. csaipum - -
• _ __
IIU G 6±fAP4Aiffi
Win never shuts up late or soon,
Who cooks good things rnorh, night and neon,
Who keeps a number one Saloon ?
Hugo Chatman.
Who has good Oysters, Crabs and Fish,
beef. Mutton, Turkey, or any dish.
From Sautag.'. up to what veil wish ?
Bigg Chatman,
Who night and day stands there to sell,
l’lant Oysters on the big half shell,
With Stews and Fries as hot as well ?
sept 12-3 ms Btroo Chapman.
ial Subscription $2 OO
Mice stoke
MER.NO
I And' COLLAR', -BON TON
emitting and sewing
pcKliT * TABLE KNIV LS,
fcIBSORS, <kc, Ac. Tll sid
UrtwieKt or CAR PE T NC
feORGU, AND AS
lilt ia our larger cities-
Iwc'l assoitcd sloclt oi
L coi *
ller.irtNew York, a ftlot of
LsKIN JEANS SUITS,
SUPER COR TO ANY
Wt/iE SAME PRICE.
Synods in the piece.
|k s a t less than cost,for effect*
y;e profits shall be as lew as
ISGranbeiry St Sarlow,
stock.* -
I KECHiVINb ,
|d Stock of Groceries*
[<K, iy Cv*rK. and nspAifuU<j solicit a pot
■y* jhfir supplies m tfns Market
tuK and SCHEEV COHSTIW.
Wff T ATTENTION, to all business cu
le confidence of all.
’*'mg % 1 1 J
a * v f ’ Si
ft. are making ilddiliuns daily
■> .WOhAfc&r-bs, lijßAav ■■am
IriRS, MAftU'tn\l<. .BVOtiINO * r^^B
m> siroT,” [’oWoFtt .t cAr.-
Ph’v vTI ItT A t T.. ur.il Al. l. 0111-WR
lip xj; a e.BOCKUf BXOR'
A ..and-will M litdeKfD
METER, WEBSTER, MACON AND
ft are making from GOOD \Vf'F \T
APffil H M jRIMjj Bi Cl
ft LARUE A YIELD OF FLOUR, FROM
lv THE STATE, AED FAR LUFF.
it SEEN IN TEIS COUNTRY.
p.vr;o;o.y ill follow _gj
[BELL & EFOWI/POF,
i’roprietora.
i Who meets his guest with friendly smile,
j And for his friends will go his pile,
i And give them grub in any style?
Bead Cuapma*.
; And when at night he Sits well fed.
With Bugg's “Log Cabin, " and level head.
! Who'll put him in hia little bed?
BfOO C2APMAW.
| Oh ! good old hbuse on Lamas street,
! Oh ! good old Bye—goad things to eat,
'Oh best of places where you’ll meet
Bugo Chatm. Pi.
No. 4