Newspaper Page Text
®tc WcclUn journal
DAWSON, (.A, JULY 13, If
Author sad Amenta.
Th* following genlie-mcm arc aiutiorUod to re
eo'v* tin.! receipt for aubiprlptioas *ud advertising
tor thl? pape - :
Sendai. aoint. U r. TioraasT. Christian.
••'tran».*-K. F. Kirksrv, Lev. L R.|Dwvi«a,
’oesrv.— Iter. Taos. 1. Hpeighl.
■ —Rer. Win. A. Park*,
■ srv.—Dr. 0. R. Moore.
la. Oa —N. C. 1) il'iel.
fmciießAwmTeuiiK.—ltuv. C. A Crowefl.
-Au*B4crn, U*.—Hot. J. W. Jordan.-
SMITIIrIU.K. Oa.—F. 11. OSeeTO*.
MoßOas Ga.—l)r, 11. T. Keudrkk.
Ilarpm'
This c( neern shculd bo «i* roJ tod burned
wherever footid No Southern man should
sell it—ind if bo does no body should pat
ronise him.
Drown llcixe. —Wo uouj'd cull utter,
tiqn to the advertisement of the Drown
Douse, Macon (In Me cannot do belter
for our friends Visiting Macon than torec
oimncii 1 the bouse to them us a stopping
place. It is superbly kept. Everything
ns noat as a pin, and everything geo Ito
ent is found upon the table. By all means
stop ai tbe Bmivn UoiUs3. -. >\ .
The X.iTtoxAt Union Convention. —
Me copy ia tnolirr column an article from
the Angustu constiUitionaliists in which is
set forth, very fairly, the runs ns assigned,
hr the New York Titbune, for its opposi
tion to sail] convention. .As the 1 ribuno
so strongly rpptoFcs it, we conclude it istho j
very thing for the South, ar and are there-.
fore, strait out in -favor of sending delegates
from every Southern State to the eonveu- j
tion. Read the article, nt.il see why the
Tribune opposes it.
Delegnt'« to Use liiioii Couvea
lion.
As the time for tho selection of delegates
tc tbo Union Convention is short, we hope
a Convention for this Congression 1 District
will bo called at once, at the most cnnve- ,
nient place for tbo purposo of appointing
delegates. Two delegates from each distri. t
are to be ebosen, and four from the State at
large. I
The Chronicle and Sentinel suggests for
the State, the names cf Hon. A. H.Elevens,
on. 11. V r . Johnson, lion A 11. Cukpiit..
We are for that ticket.
District Convention.
The Sumter Republican suggests that a
Convention be held in Americas on Satur.
day the 28th insh, composed “of as many
delegates as each county is entitled to in the
Legislature, including a Senator from each
county, for the purpose of nppoihtirg dele
gates to represent, tbo 2n 1 congressional dis-!
trict in Philadelphia convention.
convention should by all means be |
time is too short to have much' talk about
places, and as Araeticusis first nominated
let it be there.
We hope the papers in the district will all
agree, and announce Americas as the place
and tho 28tb of July as the time for the
District Convention.
Wlierc is Your Leader.
We liav’nt got over Ihe “fret” we were
thrown into a few morniogs silica, when the
Foreman put the abovo question to us.
Who can write a loader when the Thermom
eter is at almost boiliDg heat? What, man
is there among all our subesribers who would
he cruel tnHigh to expect a “leader” i . c.
editorial? The idea is absurd.
The fact is “leaders” are humbugs—fash
ionable humbugs leader be
cause custom ri quires it. Whether you
have any thing to write about or not a lead
er must conic. We are tired of tho thing.
The fashien ought to be abandoned, It is
worse than aDy other lind of tax,* to tax a
man’s mind to writo when tlure is Bothing
to write ab ut. Revenue tax—state tax—
county tax—-income tax-- utcome tax—
eottou tax and any other kind of tax are all
nothiog ceuiparoi to tics'
Me can’t write a <: !eader’’ now because we
ere lazy, but this hot, dry weather makes,us
feel tired. TheD there is nothing to write
about. Every subject is exhausted.—
Every body has hammered on the radicals’
“corgres” the rights of the South, the duties
of the hour” “President Johnson’’ “recon-
Btruotion” ♦‘Freedman” and “Niggers’’ until
they have flattened everything.
We did think we could grind out something
03 the “gn-lourious” fourth—the 90th anni
versary of American independence. Bui no
body “celebrated” here,not even the negroes,
No speeches , no barbecue, uot_oven a ‘drunk.
We don’t believe people want ‘leaders” no
how. They don’t read them—we don’t.
They are terrible bores ,and as we don’t want
to “bore” any body this hot weather, we dis.
pense with a leader.
Sensational —The notorious Forney.!
writing from Washington to his paper in
Philadelphia, says;
Should the attempt to bribe and intimi
date the Legislatures of the sovereign States !
succeed in the defeat of the article adopting
the National Constitution to the changes
demanded by the overthrow of treason ana
slavery, Andrew Johnson’s next will be to
call upon the recently seceeded States to
elect members to Congress, and to chose
electors in the coming Presidential election
on the present basis of representation.'
Here you have his programmo at a glance i
The result may answer the question
whether the war for human freedom was 1
fought in vain. If I undebstand the utter
ances of Mr. Seward, tvho seems to be
the presiding genius in this terrible pVo
oeoding, the President end his friends do
not deny that.they intend to employ force
if the people of the United States do not
tamely submit to it. •
The I‘iitl»(!eli>liia 4 onrontiou.
In another co'nmn will be found, the ad
(Ji'eup of the Democratic tretn'ers of con
gress to the “people ol the Uni od Sin tea.'
endorsing the cull for the naaentbiing of o
Nationul Convention at Philadelphia on
the 14th ot August. Itt reviewing the atl
j dresb wo could not but feel that tho South
J has yet some friends, nt tho Nor h. Sohic
, who honestly desire tl.nt tiio eleven States
I be restoied to their prae.tieal relations Uj
i the Union.
We believe tt grcutdenl of good may be
i acc mplisbod by sucii a eonvett ion, uml we
trust t hut arrangements will lie entered into
at once to sen! our best tind wisest men
as delegates.
This is a movement gotten dp by the
true friends, of tbo Union, north and west,
for the purpose of overthrowing the dieun
binists of tho North, and thereby saving
the Union. The true Uteri of tho Ropupli
can party are Uniting with the Domceracy
of the North for the ncconip’mhment of
this object Together they would make a
great, and wo trust n suee.o sful struggle
to testoie to the country the constitution
as it was. They invite us to aid them, let
u& do it cheerfully. Let tho whole South
he- represented in this grand National
Council. Let a party be established which
shall know no North, no Scull), no East,
no West, but whose object si.all be the re
generation of rim Country and tho mninte
nance of tin; Constitution of our l athers.
This call is made by tho National
Union club, a list of the officers of which,
to gather with their platform of principles
we publish below.
OFIICERS OF THE NATIONAL UNION CLI B.
Iretule.nl.
lion. ALEX. AY. RANDALL, of Mis j
consiu.
T'Vc- fttti'l'tiH.
lion. D. S. Norton, of Mini .essoin
lion. \V. F Johnson, of Fensylvania.
Abraham Mak man, of New York.
Hon. Charles E Phelps, of MurylmftJ.
Hon. Thaddeiis Wells, of C nnetlieut.
Hon. A. J. Kuykendall, of Illinois.
Hon. Curtis F. Burnam, of Kentucky.
Juntos B Smith of \\ isconsin.
Hen. James D Steedmnn, of Ohio. m
Charles B. Wilkinson, of .Missouri.
Col. E. S. Alien, Washington, District
of Columbia.
Secretary.
Samuel D. Lauffer, of Fensylvania.
Correspond in;/ ° ecreta ry.
J, B. Ferguson, of Tennessee.
Treasurer.
C. E. Ritterihouse, (President National
liank of Commerce, ar.d of the firm of Rit
house, Fowler & Cos.)
Kj rentier Committer.
Hon. J. It. Doolittle, of Wisconsin.
Hon. Edgar Cowan, of Penn Ivania.
Hon. O. il Browning, ol Illinois.
Hon. C eon Clay Smith, of Kentucky.
Hon. AY. A. Burleigh, of Dakota.
Knnnn of District of Col-
Mr. Samuel Fowler, cf District of Col
umbia.
Honest conviction is my courage ; the
Constitution is my guide; and the people
is my faith —Andrew Johnson.
• I.ATKST VMI El tiOPE !
Defeat and Victory of the I’m*-
siitm.
New York, July 10. —Tito steamship
City of London ban arrived with European
advices to the 28th ult.
I>OUTICAI, KEWS.
A telegram from Pardabitz, Bohemiif,
says that tiie Prussians had been beaten
iu a fight near Neustadt, and r treated,
leaving their dead and 'Rounded on tbe
field. It is not stated, but it is supposed
not to have been a general engagement.
A Berlin tdegrain states that tbe Prus
sians had been successful in an encounter
uear Turin,capturing seven officers and five
hundred privates.
The Austrian army at Cutazz numbered
sixty thousand men.
A‘Florence dispatch admits that tbe
Italian loss was equal to tbe Austrian, or
greater, tbo cavalry and Boexiere’s division
covered tho retreat, which was tfilc'ed iu
good order.
Sew York markets.
Nev, - york, July 10 M—Uolton is qui
et at 36a38.
Gold 149 1-2.
Sterling Exchange 110 1 2 and active
PRESIDENT JOHNSON SICK.
Washington,July 9 —The President is
much indisposed to day, and has been com
pelled to declino receiving visitors. The
hot weather is too exhausting even for vig
orous constitutions.
TEXAS NEWS.
N. Orleans, July 9.—Tho cotton news
from Texas is unfavorable. The crop is
estimated at one fourth. Worms threaten
iug.
ANTICIPATED VETO.
Washington, July 9—As to Legisla
tive matters, there is scarcely a doubt but
that the President will veto the Frecdmen’s
Bureau Bill.
lIOT WEATHER-
New York, July 8 —ln New York, on
Saturday, the heat was intense, tho ther
mometer ranging from 97° to 98°. Thir
ty cases of sunstroke occurred in New York
and Brooklyn, a 23 of wliich were fatal.
Chops in Cukrokee Georgia.—A well
informed gentleman writes us from Kingston
Ga., under date July 3d :
“Crops of wheat here Ijave all been bar
veoted and threshed. Every one is disap
pointed in tho yield. About ten bushels per i
acre will be a liberal average of fbe crop in !
this section. We expected at least fifteen or
twenty. Corn is uuusually promising, but
is begimng to suffer far lain. Cotton, where !
clean growing rapidly. Scaicoly a clean !
crop, however, cau be seen. Freedman will
not work—Numbers are abandoning con
tracts and leaving. Sickness rather cm the
increase, a few cases es autumnal fever hav.
iog already occurred
t ioui the Auftutu Coapti;ulion«ln’.
The National I’uion ( oiivritliotii
If any proof were wanting tlmt the pro
ported Nafional Convention 'fi red to the
SJouth a prospect of w-t >ratiunt<> its tights
iu ife Uni m, that {roof isfuruishtd by the
the following viol nt attack upon the move
ment, which appear- ns a double-loaded ad
vertiaftrOTt in the Now York Tribune ol
VVenosd ii: Aa the Tr.bune bates and re
viles it, the Convention ia the thing for us
Tue Ttibunc heads its articles"* 4 l’hc new
Johnson party," and says .
The call of a National Convention by
Mews. Randall and l> o'ittle* ! Wisconsin,
Bruwi i ig ot Illinois, t.ad Cowan of Pcnsyl
vauia, with the endorsement of Senators
Dixon of Conuclicut, Hecdfioks of Indian-,
na, Norton of Minrsotn, and Nesmith ot
Oreg n, cannot bo understood otherwise
than as a formal proclamation of withdrawal
by the Jobusoiiites fr< m tbo National
Uuim parly. Mr. Hendricks, nnd perhaps
we should tdd Mr. N smith, caunot with
draw from a party to ivl.ieh they never pro.
feast'd to belong; tut tbo others have
all been honored and trust ed as members of
the great party, which they n;w Openly j
abandon and conspire to overthrow. We;
thank them for their frankness, and hojie to;
find them m«ro tnanly as antagonist* than
they iravc been faithful as compatriots
No one can possibly tin dupt and by their i
pall—it* terms arc explicit and emphatic.
Ex (TltVenpr Audreys or.MasssacbusottF, is!
di.‘(|ual! ti'd by bis convictions for a seat!
in the content} 1 tied Convention; slot so
Ex-Governor Smith and Letcher ot Virgin
ia. Generals Dutlbr and Howard eanno*
[) uoouncc the Randall Shibboleth ; Gener
als Lee and Fitz John Porter can doit eas
ily Govern rs Uglesby of .Uinois, and
•''tone (.f lowa, cannot have seats in their
Sanhedrin ; but Wells of Louisana, and
Throckmorton cf Texas —the latter doubt
less elected over the vote of every hearty
Unionist in tl e Slat'—will bo present in
spirit and may be in person. General
Geary, the chtacn leader of the .Unionists
of Peusy Ivania, cannot fail to pass their
door-keepers; but lleister Clymer, bis
opponent, who never oncceven pretended—
to wish the rebels defeated and their Con
federacy suppressed,will sec t! oso doors fly
open to welcome h s approach. This call
simply proclaims the adhesion of the .Tohu
tooites.proper to the rebels and pro-rebbtls
which aim to tcizo tiie Gove nment and
| control the-destinies of cur country, —Mes-
i srs. llaudail and company will furnish tiie
j new combination will a liberal propor
l tion cf its managers and officers ; but nine- 1
j ty-niue hundredths of it« vetes must be sup-
I plied by those win voted last for President
j either 1 r Jefferson Davis, or Grorge 15 Mc-
Olelan. It may bo that they will vote next
| for Andrew Johnson, but we do not beleive
| it—nor do they.
It were idle to note that the rights of the
blacks —nay tbe very suet, that they claim
and have any rights are utterly ignored iu
this call. The Randall call affirms that
“Eaeh Slate has the undoubted right to
prescribe the qualifications of its own elect
ors;’’ but fails to meet squarely and honest
ly the rri°r and vital question—l!// o con
stitute ilir States?—Wc know, indeed pre
cisely what is incant—that the intensely
r CiU °-
in that State, and that the invincibly loyal
majority, shall have no power at all; but
j this bark is concealed by *.lto bait, and the
rebel minority of the people of Texas, who
have just consolidated tbiir power by the!
election of Throckmorton & Go., are to b<‘|
reenguiz-d by this Randall Convention a-1
fully entitled to work their wicked will on |
a large majority, whereof tbe whites have
voted for peace and tbo Union wherever
they durst, while the blacks are utterly ig
nored and suppressed. If tbe disfranebbed
majority of devoted Unionists in several
States, were to send delegates to tho John
son Union Convention, they, would bo sim
ply' kicked out; or rather, would fce kicked
at the door fur {resuming to ofßr to go in
Right well do Mesrs. Kaoda! A Go.
stand this; they err only in imagining that
the people will not uuderstar.d it.
Messrs Randall & Cos. tell us that they
affirm and uphold “the right of each State
to order and control its own domestic con
cerns according to its own judgement ex
clusively, subject only to the Constitution
and that any overthrow of system
would be “destructive to liberty.” They
also assert with regard to suffrage, that, “No
< Xlended power rightfully can or ought to
dictate, control or influence the free and vol
untary acti m c.f the State ia the exercise of
this right ”
So far, they are in perfect accord with
Valaudigham . Vouchees, Jack Rogers, Cly
mer, Den U. is A Or., and wc eleariy com
prehend them Not bo, when they turn a
short corner,-and nssert that “Slavery is
abolished, and neither can or ought to fce
rc establishedin any State or Territory
within our jurisdiction.
Why not? You know, Messieurs, that
the rtbel States—that, is to say, their whites
to whom you restrict political power- never
did freely and heartily consent to abolish
slavery—but their action in the premises was
dictated, controlled, commanded by external
powers”—and is of course, according to
your proclaimed principles , right fully in
valid and null. «
Tho anti slavery amendment i* no part, of
tho Federal Constitution, if your principles
are sound, but an excrescence—an imposi
tion— a product of usurpation praying on
helplessness- You know this as well as wc
do ; and you Will yet be volirg to pay the
rebel-, for their slaves in order to euro what,
according to your piogratnme, is a fatal flaw
in the title of the emancipated to their free
dom.
Let it be distinctly understood on all
hands that Johnuon-Randall convention is a
blow aimed with deadly intent at the integ
rity and ascendancy of the Union party.
It means defeat this fall to Govenor Fenton
to General Geary, and to the Union tickets
in Ohio, Indiana, and to their sister States.
It means the restoration of the Jerry Blacks
and Howell Cobbs to Ihe mastery of our
country. As sueh it demands tho sternest,
most onergetio resistance.
Harper's Ferry to he Abandoned.—
The Chief of ordinance, in a communica
tion to Congress, says the retention of Har
pers Ferry is not necessary or advanta
geous to the public interrests, and reco
mends all public lands, buildings and other
; property there bo sold, and the proceeds
\to be applied to the construe'ion of the
i Western army
Detuoeratie Addrem.
Tv tlte penph of the kinited States:
Dangeis threaten. Tbe Oonstitstioc- tbe
citadel of our liberties—;h dircedy assailed.
The future is dark, unless tho people will
come to the tysoac. <
In this hour of pciil National Union
should be tbo watebw >rd of every true m.i .
An esscuiial to National Uniou we m .
maintain unimpaired the rights, the dignity,
arid tiie equality of the Stales, including the
right of representation iu Cougress and the
exclusive right of enoh State to control its
own domestic concerns, subject only to the
Uon-ititution of the United States -
After a uniform construction of the Cun
st’tution for more than half a century, tbo
assumption of new and aibitrary powers in
tbe Federal Cn rernment issubvocsivo of our
system and destructive ©flibetty.
A free interchange of opinion and kindly
feeling between the citizens ofall tbe States
is necessary to tbe perpetuity of the Union.
At. priscnt eleven States are excluded from
tbe national council. For seven long
months the present Congress has persistent
ly denied auy ri trbt of representation te tbe
people of tlnse States. Laws affecting their
highest and dearesls interests have been pass
ed without their cone nt, and in disregard
of the fundatn ntal principle of free govern
ment Tl is denial of representation has
been made to all tbe members from a State,
although the Sta'e, in tbe language of the
President, “presents itself not only in an at
titude of loyalty nod harmony, but iu the
persons of representatives whose loyalty can
not. be questirrai-d under any exi ting consti
tutional or l-’gal test.”
The representatives cf nearly onc-third of
the Stales have cot been consulted wi b ref
erence to the great questii nt of the day
There has been no uatiouali y surrounding
tbe present. Congress ; there has boon no in
terc urse between the representatives of the
two sections producing mutual coufidentc
and respect. Iu the language of the distin
guished Lieutenant General: “It is to be
regretted that at this time there cannot boa
greater eomniingliug between tho citizens of
the two sections, and -particularly rl tho**
intrust 'd with the law-maki tg power-”
This state of things should be removed at
once and forever.
Therefore, to preserve the National Union,
to vindicate the sufficiency of our admirable
Constitution, to guard tbe States from cov
ert attempt's to deprive them of iheir true po
sition in the Union, and to bring together
those who are unnaturally severed, and for
thise great national purposes only, we cor
dially apjrjve tbe call for a National Union
Convention, to be held at tiie city of Phila
delphia on the S'Cond Tuesday (1 4sh) of
August next, and indorse tbe principles
therein s t forth.
We, therefore, respectfully but earnestly
urge upon our fillow-cit.izeus in eacli State
and Territory and Congressional District in
tbe United Statis, m tbo interest of Union
and in a spirit of harmouy, and with direct
reference to the principles contained in said
call, to act promptly in ibe section of wise,
moderate and conservative men to represent
them in said Convention, to tbe cud that all
the States shall at once be rest; red to their
practical relations to tbe Union, the Consti
tution be maintained, and peace hies* tbe
whole country.
fe. r X v : tfe&ft&u,
Michael C. Kerr, Win. Wright,
G S ohanklin, Jcrues Guthrie,
Garrett Davis, A. McDougall,
II Grider, Win. Radford,
Thos. E Nocll, S H Marshal!,
Samuel J. Randall, Myer Strouse,
LewitJ W. Risq (jbas. Sitgreavcs,
Sietlieu Tuber. S. E. Aucona,
J. M . Humphrey, K. N Hubble,
John 11 ogaD, 13. C. Ritter,
D.M. Doyer, A. Harding,
yures G. Bergen, A. J. Giossorenner
Charles Goodyear, E. R. V. Wright,
Chas. 11. A. J. Rogers,
A. H. Cunroth, 11. MeCullough,
Lovell 11. Rotsrau, F, C Le Dlond,
PLiliip Johnson, W. E. Finek,
Chas. A. Eidridge, L. S. Trimble,
John L. Dawson
Washington, July 4, 1866.
“THE HBHG mill”
DR. J. L. dTeRRYM,
HA VIXO REMOVED HfS CNMPLETE
STOCK OE
DRUG S ,
JW£ OICI.VES, cm:.VIM t’.tl.S,
DYE STUFFS, PERFUMERY,
ROOKS AYR STATIONARY,
Fancy Articles, Etc.,
.To the Stor« j««t
in the Loyless Black, takes this method of thank
ing his numerous friends for their liberal patron
age and respectfully soliets a continuance of the
same at his New Store. julj 13,3 m
jxnies" supple,
WATCH MAKER l JEWELER.
2ud Stroet, 2 doors from Mulberry,
•ffacon, - fcforgiai
ALWAYS ou lutnd, a fine assortment of Gold
and Silver Watches, Solid Gold Jewelry,
Guos, Pistols, kc. Frank Wesson’s celebrated
Sporting Rifle, (warranted) can be shot 24 times
per miiiUte—best equirrel and turkey gun in the
world. julyl*,Bm*
J. N. &EYMO R,
dealer in
HIM s fUIBIK
Aikl General
Commission jVtercliant,
Cherry Street, Jtlacon, Gee.
jtdyl3->na .
NOTICE.
SIXTY’ day 9 afier date application will be made
to tlte Court of Ordinary of Terrell county for
leave to sell ihe land of the estate of Matilda Grif
fin, late of said county deceased.
July 13 U. M. POWELL, Adm’r.
JEWETT & SNIDER,
.n ((roil, .... Georgia,
AGENTS FOB
WILDER’S SALAMANDOR SAFES,
\T manufacturers piicea, with only the freight
sod drnysge added. A supply now on hand.
m W. CCI.iik.OOIS. 0. A. CAIDWKtL. w. iiasslxhukst.
CUBBKFGE, CALDWELL & CO.,
BANKERS,
Second Street, .Uncoil, Get.
Socks, Bonds, unenrrent fends, coin, sterling and
domestic ex'rh ioge bo«w>ght and sold—depos
its received—monies invested ns parties
nuy direct. Collections inado and
, promptly remitted.
ArTHoßtzit!) limcuKNCirs—Nat Bank Republic,
N. Y.; 3d Ni»r. Hank, Nashville, Term.; First Nut.
Bank, (Jharloston, S. C.; Savannah National Bank;
Atlanta Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Ga.; Josiah Morris,
Banker, Montgomery, Ala ; John Caldwell, Coium
bia, South Carolina. jnlyl3,6tn
First National Bank of Macon.
SKiUTftiid time bills on various points parches
cd at all timet
Liberal advances made on shipments cf Cotton
to any Northern or European houses,
ollectior.s made and pro™pUv remitted lor.
We shall keep supplied so far as possible with
New York Exchange, which will be sold at the
lewoit rates charged in other ci»i« sos the State.
W. W. YYRIGLY, Cashier.
I. C. PLANT, President.
Dirkctors : 11. L. Jewett, Wm. T. Liahtfoot,
E. dolmsion W. Id. Koss, Wna. 13. LI. 13.
Plant.
I. V. riLitJf'T.
WILL continue business at L.w old c fTice, and will
make investments for part : e« as they may direct.
11 o will also purchase at) and sell Stocks, Bonds,
Gold, Silver, Banks Notes, Seven per cent. State
of Georgia 13 *>nds—new —and L lifted States
Revenue sta^up —adl dy*noHi*uaUon, lors sale here
AT PAR
lfe will make liberal advance* nntilgood sale can
be made, charging a small oommission for the same.
k, J. JOHNaru.N. O. 8. OIIEAH.
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.,
DXALEUS IN
Watcb.es ot all Kfalces,
DIAMOND iriNtiS—clo*tcr aud sing'e
t ton 9,
Silver Plated Pitcbt rs,
Cake Daskcts, Castor?, Waiters,
Tea Sets, Syrup Mugs, Solid Silver
Table and Tea Spotn*,
Knives, Forks, Cops, Filchers, and Spoons for
children, Ptc.
Watch VYo7K< —We. have the For vices of
the very best workmen, and are prepared to do all
work prompfly and warrant it. Engraving and
Jewelrv repaired by Mr. S. E. Thcus. Work re* 4
3pee fully solicited.
E J. JOHNSTON & fO.
julyl3 Cotton Avenue, Maeon, Ga.
5© .Mulberry M., Macon, La. ©0
D.C. HODGKINS & SON,
T- KALERS IN
GITIN T B, I >ISTOLB,
riSSII.YG TRICKLE,
Gun »nd pieiol ammunition, gnn and piotol ma
terial and Sporting Gooels of every des
ctipiion. Also,
due Horizttnial Steam Engine & Boiler,
New and Complete—at a Bargain—and one Gun
Smith’s Hand Rifling Machine. July 18,Cm
HATTON P. REDDING. J. R. GLYNN. J. R WELLS.
H. P. REDDiPIG & CO.,
Wholesale and Retail Dealers hi
GIIOCJE HUES,
AHB PSOBUCE,
Smia ii 'slier. SttntTs Cream *MU,
ICE, Ac.,
Third Street, jIS.S M 4CO»,«A.
IMP HO I■/:»
COTTON GINS,
MANUFACTURED BY
DWIEL PRATT, PraUvHlf, Ala.,
\\J HO has had nearly forty years experience iu
ft the bnsifress. Hae lived all the iwve amongst
planters. IJas visited gin houses, put gins in op**
eration, and thinks Le knows $s near as most any
other man what confititutes a good gin.
Haviwtr been appointed Agents for the above
Cotton Gins, we would request planters who des
aiie to get his m ke of gins, to do ns a favor by
sending in their ordi rs, so- we may know wh^teix - *
to have made. If this c- urse is pursued tliey will
not fail tr> procure their gins in time.
All orders directed to G. L. Anderson A Cos.,
Atlanta, or to ourselves will receive r-rompt atten
tion. J. 11. ANDERSON & SON,
j>l3,4m Agents, Macon, Ga.
LADIES,
LOOK AT THIS!!
ALEXANDER & WHITE,
Have jaet.received their stock of new and
fashionable
Spring and Summer
l> is i: s s go©i> s,
Which we are dosing out very rapidly at
l’riees much'Lower than have here
tofore rul(;d in this market.
Our prices surprise all who hear them, on
aoeount of their being so low.
Oar Goode wero «LI Bought For Cash, and
since the 10th of April, and
WE CAY AYI> WILL SELL THEY
AS
Cheap as any Other Homs« in the lity.
Our Stock is Fresh, full and Completo,
comprising
EVERYTHING
IN THE USB OF
DBY GOODS,
YAYKEE YOTIOYJS,
HOSIERY Gloves &c.
Give us a call, and see for your youselves-
All orders promptly filled, and goods sent
by Express anywhere.
AEEYAYDEII <le WHITE.
Pi ices’ Old Stand.
julylS 3m Yaeou, Ga.
A. B ADAMS, n. B. JOJiisS.
Late ot the firm of Adams & Reynolds.
ADAMS & J OTSTES,
W A It E II © USE
AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
(At old stand of Harris & Ross,)
Comer of Second anil Copleir Sts.,
]Vlacoii* Ga.,
Will give particular attention to the Storage I
and Sale of Cotton. jaly!3 .3m
B. A. VIZI,
€ HER 111 STEET,
MA-COIST GLEO.
I AM NOW OFFERING TIIF. FOL
LOWING
, FOR
only
ON TIIE
MOST REASONABLE
TERMS:
SO D O %r
€. C.
200 Setts Handle Granite
col I LLS aa*> ts:as,
-00 Setts C. C. Cup? and Saucer,',
60 dizeu Gobittsaud Wine?,
C \\ hite China Dining Sett?,
2 Gold i3md China Dim ing Setts,
10 C hina Tea Setts,
50 dtrz assorttd China Plates,
10 d< z. liar Battles,
20 diz. Bur TuniLlt r?,
100 j airs ts Ewers and Basins,
PT.ATKt) GOOES
50 doz best. Qualities Plated Tea and Ta
ble fpnons,
25 dr z. ylatrd Tal le Forks,
” dnz plated Caster?,
2 dcz. Plated Cocoa Dippers,
Ciobtets, Cups, tlaifcrs, ke.,
15 eUz- Wire C V.Ts,
50 and z painted Buckets,
10 nests painted Tubs,
10 nests Juniper Tubs,
5 d '% bra-s bound Buckets,
15 and z. Cocoa Dippers,
20 gross Table Knives and Forks,
Ivery Hamllc Tea and Tabic Knives,
Shear?, feissors Razors,
Kitchen and Butcher Knives,
With a splendid Assortment of
POCKET CUTLERY.
3 gross Glass Self scaling Jars,
30 gross Tin Piatcs.
TIN ARE
OE EVERY DESCRIPTION.
BTOITS3B,
THE CELEBRATED IRON WITCH,
with other patterns,
At Kediiccd I*riccs.
With a general assortment of
House Furnishing Goods,
Embracing nearly everything usually kept
in my line.
B.A. WISE,
July 13 6m Cherry St., Macon, Ga’
OIK STOCK
Is now as compli-lc a ? aov in r
every tanVty.T (JeoUin,^
fuel confident they are offend «t. ’, a,,(J
as elsewhere.
We tb crcforc invite tbeaUemU ot>
oar stock of
Plantation Hardware,
Agricultural Impleruents,
BuilderG* ILirdware,
M eebanies’ Tools,
Hoiiso Furnishing Good?,
Wooden and Willow Ware
Scdlea anti ntber Store K u ’ urc?
Cbildrcti’s Caxriitges, Etc , Etc. *
TURNBULL'S SCALE
A NEW STYLE,
Tbo best and most e rfveriient Seale f, r
tailors or for borne u-e, ever offend m
market. For .-ale by.
V/ rig ley & Sine
1 pit'll L* Ulicit- . Y»:. a E.|;S ;g,
./■ L ;
'y !
1 - i-' L T>- I
CMiLDr-Ei'-S’
OAR LI A G R
ANOTHER STOCK OK
C'..ildrcis’ Gigs,
l’oraiubulators,
ltaui W.rs acd
ling-icf,
-Some new acd Biautiful patterns ut
eeived and for su e Ly.
Wifgicj & Kuo
AA fLI 4 I KAILS!
BOON TO f! tt A! L
A IT'LL ASSORT.MENT
Just received ar.u fur sale by
WHIG LEY k KNOT
.
(p
/ ..a ' fjM
f 'j HAI.SIWS'S GRiXITE j , I
( KAIGE, J. I
I |2l St., rmxt door to I
j j Express Goapmy. |. I
L J|
Garden Im piemen
lloos, Rakes, F rits, Shovels, Stcil I
Grub Ho s, .‘■pades, Ticnehing Ho«
Hoe and Riikc Ski ffle Uoe?,
Garden Trowels,
Garden Lines,
Wheel Barrow', E’*i
For sale by
W RIG LEV J: KNOT
I ISIIIAG T.iCKLf
WE invite the special attention o! C
try Merchants to our slock of ft*
Hooks, Lines, etc., which is large sad !
plete, and at lower rates than ever be
offered here.
WRWLEY4SS* 15
W © © I> E H WA »
SIEVES, &C.
Brass B'und Cedar Cans,
Brass B urd Cedar P-ifs,
Brass B 'Ut.d Tuts, _
Cedar and Pain'ed TANARUS, bs in '« •
Painted Buckets—2 and 3 F>
Juniper Buckets,
Stable Buckets,
Oak Pails,
Well Buckets, (7 sty Its,)
Iron Bound Setts Measures,
Iron D BwndH*f BusM
Blood’s Patent Sieves,
For sale by WBI(JLB y * Sff#
inly 13-3oi-