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Tl " x IKKB»i i^n
mms tss& ifttiroftgo
*Caon>»viilej > Q-a:
uim, *WWbiIJNK 9, 187lT
t teKMf#lifit9t{?M-k s§n” hoists tha name*
«| WiUia*|. of Ohio and
Johw MaaMchnaetts
for President , and Vice President of the
V*»i*a fWfos. . ts. S. Grant is noinin
' 9ut <
Med same paper as office holders
i,.The-great joattutiw, Horace Greely,
tea }*•€■: making a tour through the
MlfetlMWiUrjftfitotol. His reeaptioo all
ittofftltefooto h* B .W° sordini, Injwne
I tift, Tie PWple seem
determined to convince the “Tribune”
fa that a Northern man and a Repnb
m at (hat, can pass through their bor
a unharmed by Ku-Klux—unmolost
'isffby “armed bands of disguised men.”
Without reference to politics, Greely is
a great mao. His inflaenco in shaping
public sentiment at the North, is incal
culable, and oo doubt after bis return
North be wifi employ hiß pen in correct
ing *bn»o of theVrroneoug opinions en«
tertained towards the people of the
tenth.
I, The storm has at last blown over and
***»'•» peace now coigns in the French
metropolis. The forces of the Govern-,
ment have taken the last stronghold of
the insurgents and forced them into an
unconditional surrender. They are now
paying the debt of their disobedience
with their hearts blood. The war has
cost perhaps a hundred thousand lives
tel two-thirds of the beautiful city of
Palis. Many of the magnificent works
,pf art—relics of by-gone centuries—havo
been raaed to the ground; women and
have been massacred, and the
very,gutters in the streets have been
made to ran vyith blood. Barbarians
were never more inhuman. But the in*
terneclne strife‘has about ceased, and
the great rebellion throttled. We hope
to see a permanent peace : established.
“From the yet warm ashes of events and
the still stirring dost of the dead." there
may spring the germ of anew life, and
France, baptised in blood, may yet
work out a glorious destiny.
We regret the unfortunate remarks
which the Editor of the 'Southern Home,’
published at Charlottcville, N. 0., has
applied to, or reproduced in derogation
of the Rev. Wm. Watkin Hicks of Ma
con, Ga.—not that we kuow aught
about them one way or another, more
than we can infer from the remarks
themselves and the response which Dr.
Hicks has to promptly and, as we think,
satisfactorily made for their refutation.
Especially do we regret them because
we apprehend Gen. Hill has been hasti
ly misled—incapable otherwise, as we
believe, of wantonly or unjustifiably as
s Bailing any one’s character, no matter
how humble or exalted; We therefore
look to him for«a full and propor adjust
ment—in as much as the accused has
generously placed at his option as it
were, the choice of time and weapons—
which while it reflects an honest con
sciousness of innocence, we feel assured
will not be used unfairly or vindictively.
We lave every confidence that what
should he done will be given in the
Southern Home openly, cheerfully and
speedily. Nor can t wo omit to mention
<M* suspicion 1 that the origin of the grave
' charges, excepting one or two perhaps
unimportant items—is due more to per
soaufNorthera revenge against Dr. Hicks.
than to nn\j, the least fear of hit injuring
Hr bebaijrng Southern] intercut . When
Radical Pennsylvanian Journals halloo
titer notes of friendly warning to the
tenth advising till' to beware of traitors,
hypocrites and wolves in sheep’s.cloth
ing—it is none too early to supect a
mufakt Has been perpetrated.
r Tlm Lease of the Macon and Western
?•! Railroad.
This road las recently beeD leased to
the Central Railroad & Banking Com
. pany for an indefinite period. Before
is Settled unalterably, however,
pn action of the Directors must be rat
ified by the Stockholders. Thero is con
siderable dissatisfaction manifested iu
certain quarters, but we are of tbo opin
ion that the large body ot the Stockhold
ers'will confirm the action of the Direc
tors, One cause of the complaint arose
„fram the fact that ,the Macon Sc Bruns
. mode a. higher bid than
i.|ho Central. The securities tendered
W«re not sufficiently ample to cover all
liabilities, and this is the reason why
(|y|,bfd.f*a*efuaed we understand.
Tb§ prospect of the Atlanta & Sa
vasasl Railroad being built, seems to
tete icnated an alarm among the own
on ot the Macon & Western road. Ev
idently this alarm brought about the
tm ,h ;p,
baae,as the titnd aader the ■■Bass
Meat of ita own diieoUrs was paying a
feat the project of ÜBdisg the SjLtfa
and Savaaate read, in as mate SB the
whole influence of that powerfolreotasy
ed corporation, tha Central RaiWaid.
will now be thrown against ft. Tkh
aeeonnU lor the fact that tevnnaah is
not enthusiastic on the subject nfhaiid
ing the A. fc.S R. R. Unless AUaaia
“wakes op” on the subject »*3 tWpte
pls along the proposed rouse iodsVtlt
rescue, the Atlanta h Savannah Rail
road will (all through.
Anotbsb.—Alonso Nspisr, froth Tea*
neseee, Is tha anas nf tha sew negro
cadet that is to be tbrast into Weal
Point in Juno. Ha has bate educated
at Howard's school, at Wsshtagtna. and
is said to peeress more than the aims)
share of inaokaee and hatrod of white
people that ehameteciam the papOs of
that school. The white arista had bet
ter begin to lay in e supply of balretis
to save their sculls from being broken
by the water dipper when they happen
to oooae between tbe wind and Napier’s
nobility.
In tbe British House of Common* Mr.
Gladstone announced two or throe weeks
ago that all tbe els ones lathe aeW H
qaor law introduced by Mr. Dross anil
be withdrawn exeept those which fia
the honrs es epenfag and clremgptMm
houses. Mr. Robertson QMs»oi)» .pj
brother of the Premier, is tbe author pf
a scheme to put a stop to
by a graduated system of eloeiag public
house* at certain hours. If tbe evil
should not be reached by limiting their
hours to fourteen a day, he proposes to
ent them down to twelve, tod again to
ten. The law with its retained previs
ions is intended to teat the effioiowoy of
this plan, which does not seem lihaly to
produce any very imjM£ .tereaalta. Nei
ther the temperance party nor tha liquor
interest is in favor of th* bill as it new
stands. The liquor trkdes in Graft
Britain exert a powerful influence, em
ploying, neeordlug to recent statistics,
846,000 operatives and' 1,600,000 per*
sons, including tbe dependents on tie
business. Os the latter one million per
sons are engaged la public houses and
hotels. In the provineos Os England
there are 160,000 public bouses, and in
London there are 10,000. The aggre •
gate yearly wages of persons engaged
in the liqnor trade in England are stated
at 8346,000.000. The capital in vested
in brewiug if estimated at 8120,000,000.
Robert V. Sardemu.
Another wise and just man has passed
from time to eternity.
We notico with unfeigned regret tbe
death of Robbbt V. Uasdsman, Esq.,
of Jones county, at one time Judge of
the Ocmulgee Circuit, sod for many
years previous, a distinguished and high
ly esteemed lawyer. After years of
bodily infirmities, beginning with par
tial pasalysis while holding the regular
term of Wilkinson Gourt, and which ne
cessitated finally his resignation of the
Jndgeship—he expired on the 19tb nit.,
aged about 70 years. In the meridian
of |his intellectual brightness and vigor
and manhood, he was no lea* eminent
and useful in, his prsfqasioo, than beloved
for all the private qualities that mark
an upright aud honorable man. Wo re
member him as be /Asa was—not only
capable hut reliable, and tbe imjierson
ation of probity itself. Hit cherished
motto was, “an honest man** the nobleat
work of God and if there wav ese trait
that shone blighter than another, it was
to pay to the uttermost that white be
owed! But such could net exist pSoae;
other duties that make up the jsjpster
which endear man to his fellows were
equally radiant, and equally bis ambi
tion to dispense.
Judge Hardeman had mingled fmt
little in aetive politics—at least to the
oxtent of holding political offices and
but once, probably twiee, if our memory
is right—he represented Jones county
in onr legislature—still he ever had and
warmly expressed, his principles upon
all general as well as special questions
But !n *the Jhivata circle—as a citizen,
neighbor, friend and companion—-among
his client* as a skillful and busted ad
viser—and upon the Beneh as te ttaoT-‘
ruptible, patient and able Judge—be will
long be held in pleasant and grateful re*,
membranes. Only a few of the many
who entered wiih himself tbe arena v af
public life, now remain to close forever
the long and enviable catalogue. Anoth
er Hat of zealont already press (he ze
nith—following pattibut aquit, their
predecessors to the ooasmon shore; tv
—i r»’;v! ■
Concentrated Extracts. ' j <
The Northern folk are. astir pre
paring, departing or journeying for their
Summer Retreats. Their Catering pTa
ees are eo many ted So equally capti
vating, that it must oonfnse their taittda
to mako the most agreeable or fueky
choiee. Saratoga has the prestige at
years with saperaddad improvements in
buildings—no fewer then 820 dwelling
booses having been pat op since last
September; and they sire ‘boring’ for
another spring which, of itself, indicates
demand over that of supply.
Long Branch, Newport and Gape May,
are first olass resorts, (and draw heavily
upon the pnrae. If they don’t build op
one’s health a reputation can bomade at
either H> an astonishingly teeft thRB,
' lb. O.'zkiH MoanUi Houre dtha
Adirondack lake* are more retired, but
flsaing, ipogrieMo |iid%irolam more
"Even MM .Madoq, wants
to belounfed h
Summer Spa’s—and why aot T
“Tail oaks from liula acorns grow.”
Near to bantiug, .Miehigaa, aro mag
netic springs whose waters have effected
put into them, at once becomes a strong
Bom.
Booker aae*« the* *<*y there. If they
prove geotlemoa, it
U7ai byiqgtepM.f*Fidly y yutft utejee as
ttSGß^£BfSiAi
CoUeguK lol!i ‘
.■•oui ‘tent,.iTs#u: Civ*. Jm0k, ,1871.
la »|i l»stiSMUted te mention the
IWte, B**t**l- si TM*: most
•Wxk* l ? and praiseworthy enterprise
b“ to a atiU after
spending aboot two burred and fifty
thousand dollars, on account of.a eharter
being refused them legislature.
The tutmel is eouqrteted 'i tew hundred
Met. The «ir, blowing machine, See.,
fWte (here, and a; peVsoq can get 4
geodidea'offhe terklsy visiting it. No
one [Sterid ,ym*tNnw Terh with oat eee
iag. gydn Jribtete,.Wt*w thro’
Mr Dixon, the
ewr»eou. H |he Company.
““J be fopnd, at bis offire at the entranoe
of the innnel, ‘ ’ “
It is tftit known when the work will
be commenced again.
The Viadnot Railway to run parallel
with Broadway on a level with the sec
ood Story of the building*, it is thought
nesf.hemmeuoed, They have sn
elevit?(U«ilwf* ( in operation in Green
wich street, but it does not seem to be
very popular.
The work on the great bridge which
is to span Eart River, connecting New
York with Brooklyn, is progressing,
but it wilUbir a long while before the
stupendous work If completed.
' Jim* Ist.
Wu-havedtri another sensation at the
Grand Central. A Vermonter commit
ted in ono of tbe Broadway
rooms yesterday. Ro wrote ten pages
of farewell to his friends in Rutland, Vt.,
then divested himself of his clothing,
got into, tbe bath tyb and shot himself
in tb* chest and lungs. He was pecu
niarily embarrassed we infer from his
letter “To uy friends,” in which he states
that Ms former extravagance would ne
eimitate living beyond his means. He
lostbis wife and child about a year age,
is respectably conneeted, and doubtless
was a man of good standing. He was
agent of a marble quarry in Vermont,
and visited (his city often, fy is said
bis father is quite wealthy. The friends
have been telegraphed for and will doubt
less arrive to-day. The body has been
removed to the morgue but the inquest
will be held in the room to-day. Your
correspondent was admitted to the room
with die Coroner soon after the servant
girl found the dead body. The eight
was painful and siokeping. The body
rtelined in the tnb in a sitting posture—
head almost holt upright—eyes partly
opsn but an easy expression on the face.
The repeater wes dropped by his side,
one barrel only being empty. The ball
dUUred the right side, which the blood
tefi gore concealed.'
We cannot moralize on the sad And
trtgie ted’of pdof George Hathaway, for
Buck proved to he-his name, except that
it is a caution against living on the high
pvellUrß order.
es-the victim was insured to
(fra amount of #IO,OOO, which he die
ISplli pf itt his:farewell..
Mow York Correspondence-
New York, May 29th, 1871.
I write again and congratulate myself
on being able to inform yon that I have
not melted yet. The weather is aw
fully warm, hare now. The Thermome
-Mr Stood at 96 on Friday last; and I
must be “boiling over” to-day.
It is so- bpl that some parties deolare
that ice itself is warm.
fIW J*** I have visited several of
the largp newspaper offices, and wit
nessed the great presses, folding ma
chines, and directing apparatus all at
work. I would rather not attempt a
description, I might weary the reader
atid afterair ftlj to give any definite
Met; so r would say to those 'who have
anygreet curiosity, to come ted see Ibr
themselves.
To Ms. Samuel) R. Glen , one es the
edltoss es the Herald, I am specially
indebted for fevers.
I have abobeen shown through the
prison, called tbe “Toombs.” In that
dismal old htiildfog, whose maesive walla
abut off all. intercourse with the world
ontaide, reat this* charged with crime,
from tbe fonleet murderer to the drunk
en vagabond, or thieving newsboy;
These are Bepawte apartments fn the
prison for males, females aud boys, And
BhpaßUto triM for the various degrees
•fwime. Iu tee is confined Foster the
murderer, .urho is so be bung soon. The
particulars of this murder which hero
filled many colums .of the papers hero,
«f« w»p)y UfokHTosfor was intoxicated
... ite tete
murderer will be huag next mouth.
Gae stalwart Irishman-asked HFfrF
a “quartbet to buy something to ate/*
see there is a boy in h«r*. and he was
found with a watch that did*if*fMatijfifF
him, and l happened to by ofaU\y and
they took»retoe*’*.iA>iC *■/- .
“Have jfU had your trial?”
“Yia an the Judgß give me six reouths 1
en tho bland.” ■, ...
1 suppfiswha was teueeereplioa hußfes
stealing, at any rate he ten oaoght la
ted ureptwy. '
We have a genuine show here if tbe
Giro A Central Hotel, in jjte shape of
six wild Indian Chfifs witi*thhir guides
sad interpretors. They ksvt> just
returned from Washington, where they
bate been on a pekea 'riisaidhlTThey'
are queerly dressed, sad attract a good
deal of attention. They room to en-i
joy tbe eity, but on not communicative
as to what they think off the White man’s
progress. ■! i*~
They try to appear easy rod uncon- 1
cerned; and if most he Very tfresoMb to
be stared’ at, as fhey are' thoosalds
of every •
' - - ( -]l
SeateflN of Sofe&bake aad fdo^^ .
OoLKTHORpa, G*., May 26, Wffr
Editort Telegraph If Mitten get: In
the ease es the -State 'vs'. John R. Hoi
senhake, principal, iu thu dnt depree to
the crime of murder«and James 43 Ljnyd,
accessory before tfie fact tb thecVime ot
murder in the eoudfy Os Macon, on tbe
28th dayof February, 1871, ofUelouel
George W. F»b, the prisoners were ar
raigned before the bar of tne Gourt and
fdond guilty. They were both brought
into Court this fnornlng, HolaOnbake
first, to receive the sentence of dqa(h.
The prisouer. JobF R. Holsenbake, was
first requested to stand up, whereupon
tbe Court gave, hire a most impressive
*r , k V° ‘t ° I?%fVVoess of the crime
ot [which he had been found guilty.
When asked by thfe Clerk of
if be.had anything to say why eentonee
of death should not by prpnqanced up op
him, he said, “Nothing., He stood an-,
moved during the impressive Address
and sentence of the Oourt. 1
Immediately after Holsenhaks was
sentenced, James C. Lloyd was arraigned
before the Court tit receive senteube,
and when asked by the Clerk es tbe
Court if he had anything to say why sen
tence should not be pronounced upon, he
said, “1 have,” and protested his ititto
cenoe; but tha Court informed hire that,
by all the evidence known to tbe
law, he had been convicted by an impar
tial jury off his country, aod that he (thb
Court) was satisfied the verdict was
right. The Coast then gave him an
impressive talk as to bis course of of life,
and the hoinonsness of the crime of which
he was convicted, sfed told hiiq thatjthfe !
bouse he bed built would now fall upon
his own bend. ’ 7 1
Johtt R. Holsedhake was sentenced
to be bung by the neck until dead te the
14th day of July next, between 10 a. m.
and 2r. m. And James C. Lloyd was
aleei«enteuced Wbe hang by the note;
on tbe 14th day of July next, between
the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 r. m.
Tbe negro, Henry Stubbs, who was
indieted as principal in tie second de
gree in tbe same murder, was put upon
his trial, aud furnM not guilty.
The case of tbe State vs. Warren H.
Holsenbake, charged with burglary at
night in breaking epee, tlie railroad de
pot at Oglethorpe, in 1869. the jury re
turned a verdict of rt npt gallfy.”
The motion for a’new trial in the
Holsenbake-Lidyd ease vtas overruled by
Judge Clarke, but winsel for
fence are preparing a hill of exceptions
for the purpose of berrying the ease to
tile Supreme Court.. Final aotioe on
th)s esse will he deferred until the July 1
or possibly the January terih of the Su-i
preme Oourt 1 ” . j.n
te ♦ ft " !!
Lira PoLicfcs —Tteo lnteretling Ru
lingt.-r-Tho Louisville, (Ey.) ‘“Courier-
Journal,” gives the following foots upon
• late trial of u aotieo at .law against a
life In.uraaoe Cempapyt: , , 4i
“In 1562 Hiram IfeOehee took out
in favor of bis wife Varinds and chil
dren, a policy of life' insurance in the
Uaiob Mutual Gqrepany, of Maine, thro’
its Ltefovilla ageut, ted paid the pte
miums for five years. He then paid no
more till 1861.’ He then'proposed to re
vive the policy, to which -the agent as
sented, and nafwd a price to be paid.
McGehee paid part of the price in men
ey, sod gave nii’ dnibm for the bal
ance, which tihe ageot accepted. After
ward* McGehee wishad-te recede from
the new bargain, to get back the money
and note ana ettrretiderhis phllcy. The
agent assented, and the business was
concluded accordingly. Qn Msrch 26th
following, McGehee died. Upon this!
state offsets the Court iartrmted the
jury;: First, That, the reefipt by the
company’s agent of overdne premiums is
a waiver of the forfeiture clause of the
policy, and the Acceptance by the agent
of s note forepart of the payment does
not qualify the effect of the payment.
Second. If the poKoy were renewed by
the payment in 1861, then Yerinda Mc-
Gehee acquired a vested right in said
policy that could not be divested hv any
subsequent agreement between MoGe
hee and the oomptey until the next pre
mium became due- In other word%
that McGehee bad po legal power to
reedve back the premiUin and surrender
.the peiiey. Upon this casethe jury re-
ISS rafefSfoS
cost from the dite of filing the petition.”
'«■— id fot'riL-iAt • ~
Rasfoare :|r
iirrnh »V : 3de!
uriftiwismiiifc
Washington, Jana 3.—A Herald la
mj the treaty U
jority of the Assembly favor* the propo'
Mon (or no abrogation of the lava for
banishment of the Prisoea of the
House ol Bourbon frees France, m 4 it
is also proposed extend the power ft
Executive, for tv
"The nil vya between this city and
PfaM heimoasnuil tripe, ud tie ah
reedy doing an immense passenger tief
le. ftrtH'i
Peris, June 3, evening"—The news*
papers Trieel or and Politique beta been
suppressed. The search for ooneaeled
arms continues. It is vigorously pesss
coted, end Jnaej ere mad. Arrests
Spa** Urge, snale, chiefly of
ex-Natioeel Guards end soldiers. A
strict VflUch fa kept npon the right basks
of the Seine, end sentinels arrest ell
persons mt night on the ferry. The re*
iostatement of teachers in schools lias
been ordered.
‘Washington, Jane 3.—ln the Bowen
sees the jary were out twenty -minutes
and returned a verdiet of guilty. Mrs.
Pettigrew King left the eoait wi:h Bows
cite, deeply aSeeted.
London. Jnne 3.—The high Gem*
mission end Seheook have arrired. The
Ghember of Commerce of Liverpool gave
Schenck n welcome. In kis address
'Bchehck hoped, in response, that the
feind relations between the mother conn*
trjnsnd hie native lead might ba per*
London, Jane 3—All the reilroeds
have resumed trip* between Havre and
Facie. The Prussians have evacuated
Audelye end Entire in the department
of the Eure.
Paris, June 3. The streets of Paris
have been reopened to traffic. The bar
ricades have nil disappeared, and the
pavements repaired. There is perfect
order every where. The police are still
arresting suspected persons.
Ten courts martial have been estab
lished at Cherbourg for the trial of ell
prisoners sent there by the Provost
Marshal. The latter aerviee is carried
an at the Theatre Ghatilet of this city,
where eammary trial fa held, prior to
trial by the military court.
A Modern Palace in Gotham, —New
York now may. with truth, be called the
Paris of the New World. It ie the com
mercial centre, the home of money and
of art in America, and a sort of Mecca,
for pilgrims in search of pleasure. It al*
so has the finest hotels in the world. A
New York Jonrnal describes the New
Grand Central Hotel on Broadway, as
‘‘the graadest hotel edifice on the Goa
tinent.” The magnitude of its dimen
sions, the splendor and perfection of its
appointments, and its locality in the
heart of the metropolis render it emi
nently worthy of its name, the Grand
Central. It is, without doubt, the larg
est hotel in the world. For nearly two
years, three hundred or more men were
continually employed in its erection. A
gigantic work, for this ’huge structure
swallows almost an entire block. About
two million dollars were expended to
rear this superb edifioe. Within its spa*
cious walls are , commodations for near*
ly two thousand guests, a number unpar
alleled by' any hotel on eitfier hemis
phere. W itb all its magnificence, it will
be found a home for its guests. Its con
venient proximity to the principal places
of amusement, the chief lines of horse
cars and stages, end the most celebsated
retail stores, afford ladies the most desi
rable facilities to do their shopping.
Oeuttary to general expectation, but
most agreeably to a public want, its
terms are unusually moderate, being on
ly from three to four dollars per day,
according to location of rooms. Its pro
prietor is Mr. H. Lyman Powers, the
master hotel keeper of the laud. A guest
of his newer tails to esteem him. Travel
ers cum find no better quarters than the
Grand Central. In. fact it is already the
Gotham fesort of tilt principal men of
our State.
S California Planters inTrooble.—
It seems that the planters m the Atlan
tic slope are not alone in their pecuuia
difficulties. The Alta ColifornUn,
of the 15th nk., has this.reference to the
farming interest of the Golden State:
“The farmers of California generally
are in an unfortunate condition. They
have been in the habit of depending al
most entirely npon their grain crops far
support. Many of them, perhaps n ma
jority, do not own the had whieh they
tiH, or owe debts which they eanaot pay
without gelling the lend, or pert ofit.
Two or: three very good seasons would
set them right, but instead of e very
good season, they have now n very bad
One. They (have lost their labor end
their seed grain; they must pay high
prices for food and feed, end as there is
ttttle opportunity for profitable employ
ment in the dry districts, their hones,
fences and tools, and teams era of no
use. to them so long as they stay upon
their farms. Many of them would be
glad to find work until the next rainy
season, and most have it if they have to
pay their way.
The Lawyer* of Atlanta Beat on Rail
road TecAkicaliliet. —The Constitution
alist says ah exenrsion to Brunswiok was
got up last week especially for the legal
fraternity of Atlanta. One es the moat
flattering inducements held out to the
amdll, bht select, number of invited
guests was the “cheapness of the thing.”
Through the kindness of railroad offi
cials, they were to have an entire car
given to them from Atlanta to Bruns
wick eud return free of coet. The Taw
yeis went, end have returned, according
to (he San, pronouncing the exenrsion a
fraud. In this connection, that wicked
little Sun tells a smell joke on tba man
ege*B of the trip in their negotiation with
the ratlroode. They had a free pees for
the hair, bat the conductor politely com
plied with the regulations of the mod
when be charged each member fall fare
going and returning. Though the war
passed free, the excursionists did sot,
and it is confidentially whispered taut
lawyers do not understand technicalities
M wsll w railroad men.
4 m : jL Ms*9*a* ’ *
JH' - : I
Harness Maker.
’ ’ ALSO .
ad# |o order A.U work warraatid and sat
aft?£fSa'» wrh—lirt—
May ft, 1971* t Sol,
WARREN ChUHs;
iiiAn mauu nr
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
DRY GOODS,
—AND—
A
tkret UTittit
of every DESCRIPTION.
,0 f ' r •
MOTIONS,
IOIIUT,
HLOVEI,
"White Goods,
-fc
■ ' to. .
; > f' s c i ft n fa >■;
CQnacs CEtahQpcs
of the most seasonable styles
'.t J ; . *
always found on hand.
In cbnnection with our business
we have a fine associates! of
GROCERIES,
which we offer cheap for
** ■•• \- --
lAMlcviUs As
May 5,1871. 1 if.
JOHN VOGT & mS&tS;
' ~ 1 K yJ r
nrOBVBBfI OF *v»
'• • -I. - • •*»*;
French China, Bdgiin aid Bohemian Glassware, fare
DPacuraaMD, SXlwurT*>llcB 8 ÜBO<® a8
*B7 PAAXtSC FLAOB, Y,W)
Between Church Bt. A College Place, NEW YORK. ' ; -
64 Kue de Paradis Poisseaiiiere, PAEIB. 6 Coon Jourden, Limoges. FRANCE.
46 Nenerwall, HAMBURG.
Jane4,lß7l, apr 67358 6m..
15 , 71* BFpriaoer and. Hummer, ieVL
MILLINERY GOODS.
0 ;T ,j ': h ——<o:— ••;. •*4
TT
■“•AVING returned from New York, takes pleasure itt Informing her
friends and the Ladies generally, that She has now open a
, - > 03 .1. W
SPLENDID ASSORTMENT OF
The largest S%i ST FRENCH FLOWERS in the city. JI
The handsomest eaeorteieat af Jet and Gilt JEWELRY hi the city.
XsJimOilCTliie 111 Broad Street.
PETER KEE3NAIT "S
BOOT and SHOE STORE,,.,
W+ #9O Bass# #*. wader Ceatral Betel,
Wor“ka M ****-" *o rxxl Stock, good Styfa, mnA
gstogßaßaßasßaasiae
*?' - V?.***•* y<M» Will bo fairly end honorably
FUNDED. AU Hbo ** 'h™***' Exchanged inside of throe Mouth*, or the MONEY RE
‘AatWfcKsamiiig 1
p ?r*msf**l e»eWee*,ea.
7* , i?t -T.- gy ja ryv-, '
M/UISrUiLE IVTUimEBiK 18,
- ■ - .m. ■
Agents Wanted.
M Mid 4to eaj South western GeorrU far
MMfamrt “A cm* Lines M.rkor,*' o»J Card
NbtaV Hd end ingooioa* little hwtrnment
flw aarUug eN ofUcfa* of wearing apparel,
cad far tho.printing of Bueineae Cards aad
Eavelopes neatly mud qoicklr. Liberal term*
given to goodeaavaoaer*. No homhng. Ad-
Lam with stamp. U W.J. HAM.
General Agent,
LouieviUe, Ga.
Look to Yoar Interest L
M. A. EVANS & CO.
£ F^TJSuIAH
Btrtovr, fit", No. 11, G* R./R.
Keep on hand the
URGEST ANB BENT
Assortment of Goods,
*• . P.U0.1
to be found in this Section of Couo
try.
Which will be sold
POB OASR.
If small Profits and Correct
Dealings are properly estimated,
This is thePlnce It Trade.
i.- W ,* I-X . t *
Liberal Prices Given for , .
COTTON, WOOL, HIDES,EGGS
ANfeFOULTRY, & c., &c.
Don’t forget to Call on
M. A- EVANS & Co.*;4il
Bartow, fia, t*
n. May 5,1871. l 3m.
BPOTSWOO D HOTEL
®77®03S I 3 3PASSH3¥©aSS,
DEPOT. i.
T. H HARRIS, Proprietor
MaOON, GEORGIA. - Mbi
IROWN’S HOTEL V I
Opposite Depot, MACON GA.
W. ?. BROWN A DO., Prop’rs
(Successors to B. E. Brown & Son.)
W F. Brown. GlO. C. Brown
• iff —| — 1 —
A Gird.
TIE undersigned will receive proposals fee
end *** np * ir^l
p April 1,1871. LouirrUttr^fa.