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■. *- -^v^^ ; - k ._- -.. ^ ■ -*r* . Hou:- —I FT WIN SA, A L£}j->.rrf About X,xvryer3. | A journal lately’ announced that the j rtoRasron. j col'noratioil of sheriffs bad addressed j This |«iper <ir Jills, tlie wr poj uloiisco f. n ;£ of Georgia. G.or io Gle i'ng* Thrives, robbers, and burglars are | rorrying the various lit 1 • towns in the : j a petition to the minister of justice, j State. mates 1 i ora.ighly in j requesting that the office of justice of j Our friend Tom Coni or of Macon, j >< an.i an. t ' the peace should liereaftcr hr acccssi-; chased a bnrgular. New Advertisements. vr. E, E. D. HUGUEycC. ctiiih SATURDAY MdaxiNG, KOYJ»_ t!Ne til retired sheriffs, and not pertain ! The Georgia and Florida Presby'e jixidensively to. lawyers and attorneys rian .Synod, recently in session a Sav- meet at Cuth- ■.vho had left the liar. I was recently ! annah, adjourned to talking about this r, quest with a | tier: next year. I - , ! The Augusta Icc Factory proved! M^wtii : wotoises; *Sid-autotnnrich j “"'G not?” said he with heat.— profitable. j Comillission vrith goldeti ^he&vh^ ^liere good* ,f W° are As goodjgi thelawyers..- Per- Some twenty dwelling houses were 1 words arid deeds have ripened on the FLANDERS & HUCUENIN, COTTON FACTORS NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS. ,^T Brins Frci _ . . Men’s lives should be. like seasons, sheriff. W. A. Huff, NEW MACON ADVERTISEMENTS. ALEXANDER BECK: SUCCESSOR TO field,! ,-^. - i M ‘‘Mr. Jonei iiage is a means of grace 1 - ' anfl'of Grro\ don’., to n: thiilk tnar ‘Ccrtnin-, ly 5 anything is a means of grace that hreaksuppride- and leads to repen tance.” Scene closes with a broom handle. Speak G ntly, ‘‘Many people who boast; of being ‘plain* aud ‘blunt 7 speakers arc mere ly coarse and boorish, Such persons nVe constantly • inflicting wounds w hich time nor medicine can-. never heal.” ——r->re~« 3 Ccntr Shot. A; veteran housekeeper affirms that the scarci y bf good servants is largely ntiributidilc to this scarcity of mistres ses who know liow to keep a house as One should lie kept. ! +-*--4V— - Population. of the Ear’ll Wo see iir an excellent scientific journal the following statement in re giird to the riumber. of inhabitants oh the.earth: ‘Enfope, 300,530,000;- Asiap Mnla- sift* included, 798.220,000;- Africa. 2br.8G6.-dbO;" America, 84,542,000;- Oceanica, 4,438,000. . Lewenboeck. in tin yea - 1722 made tlie calculation that,, if the whole world was 'inhabited and cultivated like Holland was at that period; “ur giobo wouldhdnrish more than thir teen milliards of inhabitants. Limit Your Wan's. ,Lord Bplhigbroke, in. his 1 ‘Reflec tions, upon Exile,” says: ‘‘Our natu ral and rail wants are confined to' nar row hounds, while those which fancy nnd custom create are none.” Young men who are just entering ripon life, and forming habits which- are likely to adhero to them till its close," will do well to treasure up in ineinory these true and Instructive words of one of England’s finest writers.arid most phil osophic statesmen: “Ournatural and real wants are confined toy lhirrow bounds.” It is surprising how little • it is that is -absolutely essential to man’s existence, and if he will take an haps we are better. . Of wlir.t are they | burned in Georgia the past week, so proud.? Itis trucj' they Say; the these are a few:y • sheriffs liave never furnished a saint John Walker, Terrell Cu. 82,000 for Pa i s dice. I do not dispute it^yr-b . Dn. Stiies, Store Troup e . '2,000 But the lawyers! they have-only fur- j L. L. Hardy, Troop co. gin lished.one, and lie entered-heaven by | honse. 3,000 jV trick worthy of the trade,” - Five stores in Columbus and two in . ‘AhPsaidl, “is there.a la wyer in Hogansville. Paradise? I avow this surprises me. In Sparta young Handrup acciden- Ibelievedthe celestial dwelling guard-j tally shot a friend named Brown ed against lawyers as firmly as against j while playing with a gun. fastanmntkeepersand tailors! Relate Primus Edwards, colored, washang- Iutellsetnal enjoyments are compari- tively cheap. The cultivation of the mind, .which affords, the highest arid the only enduring satisfaction; can be; pursued oil; jin''income. quite irisighifi-. cant.for the supjfiy of luxuries. Our physical wants are very few, if we pre serve onr tastes simple,.as they are. by nature. To eat, to drink, to exercise, to sleep, to warm, and to be sheltered a small sum will supply all the neees- ities. The pleasures which are pure, aud .which tend,to our. improvement, Ore Within the reach of almost. every, bne. But the wantswhieh fansy and custom create, ns-Lord Bolingbroke well says, are confined to ho bounds. It is against these that young tnen on the threshold of life should sedulously guard. Beware of luxurious and ex pensive habits. The gratification of them may cost you much of the .labor arid time which if given to intellectual cultivation, would be .far more con ductive fo happiness.; It is easy to-do' witlorit that you- have never indu%ed in. It is”hard to lea'ye off habits, however extravagant r and absurd. When you are to decide about adopt ing a mode-or style of living,, consid-. er well whether it is "certain that, without inconvenience you will-bauble always to. preserve it.' The only "safe' rulaisj to keep your wants within narrow, bounds.—Pea and-plow. - A Ballot in the Hraid. The case - of Mr. Lawes, cif. Galves-.; ton, Texas, who was shot in the head, is rather a remai liable One. Although the ball is imbedded about twojnehes in the brain, Mr.-Lawes walks about his house iu {.the employment-of his. usual mental faculties. The attend; ing physieian is of-the opinion that the ball is encased by .this time; and, with prudence during the - summer months, no further danger need be apprehended^ "Ca-ses similar to the to.me the history of this-lawyer who has forced .tlie celestial guards.’, ‘‘Willingly. About three centime, ago,.a lawyer slipped into heaven un der the name of his cousin, Abbe de Citeanx, who had.just died it the sa vor of holiness. AH went’ well for two days, and rip one suspected that there was an intruder in ci lestial dwellings." But at the end of the two days our lawyer was homesick for the court.— He was-bored. He set out therefore, to’fmrypy-the court of heaven, staring at th'e passer-by, as he had formerly done iu the ball of pas-perdrie, in order to place his hand upon a good Client. “A cause! a cause 1 I must, have a cause!” said he clep.ching liis fists. •‘I want a cause; ought 1 to plead for nothing? But all the passers had a joyous "air, which hardly denoted the preoccupations of. chicanery.. He was dismayed—furioasi All at onca-le espied a young woman 1 clothed in. long, .mourning robes, wno, with eyes cast do.ivn and melancholy brow, wnlkr ed slowly along, leading a child by the hand. “yiiitriry!”" cried "cur manv making a joyous gambol. . “Behold the cause! Behold the widow ani the orphan !” ed in Americus last Friday for metr-. der. Mercliants, POPLAR, STREET, MACON, GA. Tv.i JUcos. Ga.. Oct, 1st, lS7i. rjlb OCBELAXTING FEEEXDS, We have secnird ihe large and commodious WarcicinseiroEmerly occupied by Messrs Salis bury. Eespess ,V Co,, at a reduced rent and are norr prepared to serve onr PtAXXIXG FRIEXns Less Rate than Any With a turn of his hand.be adjust ed his band,'draped his robe elegant ly and presented himself to the wid ow, making oue of his most amiable bows. ^ “Madame is a.plaintiff, " said he, in a horieyed voice. “Ob! yon may have, madiime, all oonfidrin'ce^n my.ability. For the rest, I have the ear of the tribunal. Have you the paper's! As for the jirs ?’ The lady raised her eyes and utter ed a cry of terror. “Mon Dieu!” said she. 1 , “but this man is Mons. .Parledreux. It is a your since then my poor child.” At the cry of the widow, a great crowd gathered. They surrounded her, they questioned her, j;hey under stood the truth. Immediately a gen eral clamor resounded under tlr whole celestial vault, “A lawyer! there is a lawyer in Paradise! Bnt what is St. Peter thinlL ing of? St. Peter spoil arrived od the spot. - He perceived his error, and commanded , the intruder to leave in stantly a, dwelling that was forbidden him. Mons, Parlecreux, intimidated for an instant, very, quickly recovers, his assurance. He mounts a small hill, turns up his sleeves, coughs, blows Iris nose, then extending his hand to ward the auditory, he cries, “Quid! Cur?;Quare?;Quombdo? rQirando?”; . “You tire me,” bluntly replies the guardian of heaven v “Go hence. I have already said it; I repeat it to you. “I consent t,o it, if the thing is le gal. I demarid.of the-tribunal per- riiission to put one question more to it.” ’.‘Put it, but quickly.” “Gentlemen,' if there, is in the nui-- verse a place where the law’ought to be respected; it seems to me. that it is here in the sanctuary of. eternal jus tice. Ah, well, gentlemen, according tothe law, a proprietor is "riot to ex pel a lodger without sending a suni- mons to him by a sheriff. I await my summons, and I- make riry reserves.” .St, Peter -was moved By this reason ing. “So jet it be-. Let sorne one go after the- sheriff to. make the sum mons.” Five or six officers immedi- ■htely .started - in questrif a sheriff.— But afttr .a ,long search they came His Name Was Ari l. Recently . -an : excited individual, with his hat standing on two hairs and his eyes projecting &orlL head like the horns of snale, rushed into the office of Coroner Holmes. The coro ner is by-profession a dentist, and his first thought as he glanced at the man, was that he was well nigh distrae’ed with toothache; he was soon undeceiv ed, however, as the frenzied individ ual cried out as soon as he could catch his breata after running up the stairs, “Been a man mnrdered!” “A man murdered?” cried the coro ner; “How? Where?” ‘•In a gardingl believe, with a clnb or a rock.” “How.long ago!” cried the coroner seizing his hat and cane. “Been done a good • while,- and- no. police, or constable hasn’t never done nothing about it. Never been rio cor oner set on bis body nor nothing of ths kind; no verdict—” /•What’s the dead man’s name? iWlio was he?” > cried out the coro ner. “His name was Abel.” “Abel? Abel who?” “Don’t know; never heard nothing brit his first naine.” “Well, what is the name of the man who killed him? Do they know? Any one suspected?” “Well, I’ve beard a fellow named , Cain put oat his light Cain was the brother of Abel, and—” Coroner smells a. mice, arid, . flour ishing his carie, cried: “You git down them stairs, my fine fellow. Git, and don’t show yourself here again.” With a loud guffaw, the fellow went down the stairs three steps at a time tlie doctor calling after him, “How dare you trifle with an officer in this way, sir?”—Exchange. House in our City. 'Tip useless to str.te who wo arc, for we fee assured by our promptness au<l courtesy to our patrons in the past, that ire are fuliy Known to che-planters. Our charges are Only. ONE DOLLAR per bale. This includes storage and commission. Thus you see we have REDUCED GTJR RATES as low as they can be, so we may Eye and let live. Should any of onr customers desire to hold option,' we charge only Twenty-five cents per Month Storage and ONE PER CENT a month. Interest on Advances. We insuring the cotton and chargin g the planter nothing-feu: insurance. We as liberty on cotton in store as any house in the city. . We. hope by courtesy, promptness and., good sales, to win the confidence of onr plan ting friends ahd.have the pleasure of serving them.. We have always bn hand a large supply of and. Ties, Which we willseilat market prices. Giv«' us a call, and see if we do not mean what we say. .Respectftdly, • • PLUNDERS & HUGUENI S LOOKM)READ! If y era want to buy DRY GOODS, CLOTHING, ■BOOTS AND SHOES, 25 PER CENT CHEAPER. than any Store in Macon, Ga. GO TO ID. ;3t: ■ Gomel Ihircl and Clierry Streets. Petrifactions. A Sain Juan miner Mho has been prospecting in southwestern Colorado lias found a whole forei t of petrified trees, with petrified birds sitting on the limbs singing petrified songs. SPECIAL NOTICE. Tlie Houston Factory and The damages having.been thoroughly repaired, and tlie .works being in better condition than pre- vionsto’ the late break, we are now AT WORK AGAIN. and solicit orders for everytkingin ottr line. TOOKE, PARR & DENNARD, Perry, Ga. Mortgage Foreclosure. GEORGIA-r-Dooly County: ; .Tn the Superior. Court; oi said county,— Hollis S;.Hezar, ; " vs. ■ . •Jefferson G. Way. ) ty. back without the civil officer. /‘V4h,. wpIII” said St. Petar, “where is the ■well!’ sheriff. “Impossible to find one in T Para- .600 Gents cassimere business suits sold at $10, worth $16. ; . - 200 Gent’s Scotch cassimere business suits, latest styles, at $15 worth $25. 200 Gents’ beaver suits, latest styles, at $20, worth- $35l - 1(W Gents^Flne Black Dress; Suits, at $25 worth 500 Freedman’s suits, $4, worth $8. - 1,000 Overcoats latest style, $4. $5, $10, $10. mark down a great deal below regular price. ' . - 500 children’s fine cassimere suits, $3 50 worth- <$7- ‘ •. ", SCO boys’s fine cassimere suits; $4- 50 worth $9. 1,0C0 pieces best assoi-ied calicoes made at 10 cts per trade*. 30 bales Osnabm*gs at IP cents per yard. 10 Plaids at 9 and 10 cents per yard. 5 cases yard wide bleached sheeting at’10 cts a yard 10 cases gents kid all leather broguns $125 cents eacl’, worth $2. 5 cases gents’ sewed gaiters at $2,. worth $3^6.; . 5 cases gents.fine French calf sewdd boots art $6 each, worth $10. 5 cases gents’ plantation boois $2 50 worth $5. 10 cases ladies-’ good cloth.shoes 10 cases fine'kid and goat sewed shoes at $2 each Y.orth $3 50. lo cases ladies fine pegged calf shoes $1 50 worth S3. 10 cases gents’-wool hats at 50. cents worth. 75. 15 cases assorted latest styles Ladies’ J and Misses Trimmed -velvet Hats, 50c, 75c,. and $1 50 each,— marked down very cheap. , v ■ Ialwayskeep on hind a full-line of Men’s, Boy’s and-Children, Ladies and Misses goods-of all de scription, too numerous to mention.' All goods warranted.and sold as advertised'.. Special.in- duceihensiiofferen to Merchants- and Planters.'— Call and convince yourselves before you-buy else where, at the well-known sLore of D. J. BAER, corner Third and Cherry Streets, Macon, Georgia; PLANTERS AGENCY kic “In facl, although I have not thoi^th'of IFbefore; there has never one a Haded to are recorded.‘in. which. ;6eenone admit ted .here; What- shall we do not to violate the law?” A persons have. lived with balls lodged in the brain, while in soma instances persons havQ died -sliglit Iwoufids- pj? of the same charaoter. ' nearly swooned with delight uponsee- ing the embarrassment of the celestial burst of. cunnirig laughter replied to I him. It was Mons. Parlecreux, who ir.er._- - A most remarkable case of this kind is. reported in iho surgeonsl.-report during the late war, A young Nor wegian belonging to the Second Wis- guardian. mons" victorious "gesture; ? 4 The. sheriff who of Hoi . ...... ..... Mortgage lleedl that on the 11th day of Juno 1806 the said Jefferson "G. Way made and'deliyaedto the- said. Hollis-S.- Kezar his prouiissary note bearing date the day and year aforesaid whereby- the said Jefferson G. Way promised by . the first day of January next thereafter, to wit: The first day of January 1867 to pay to the said-Hoilis S Kezar three hundred- .dollars with interest from date for Value received;- and that on^said llih day of January 1866 the said Jefferson G. Way the title .to se cure the payment .of said note executed and delivei ed to the .said. Hollis S. his Deed of Mortgage whereby’ the said Jefferson G. Mortgaged to the said HcMis S. all that lot orpared of Inrid No. 49 in : the Third District of said county Containing 175. acres, more or. less. And- it further appearing that soid . note" and mortgage remains un- paia,-' itfe"fheiefore orderedby the couri that said Jefferson- G.. Way to pay into this court on or before the first day of the iextTerm thereof to wit the first day of the Marph; Term 1S75 of this court -the pfinci-' pal, interest and costs due onsaidnote, or show cause to the contrary. And that on -failure of said.ffefendant.solo do, that the equBy Of redemption iri and . to said mort gaged premises be forever thereafter barred" and foreclosed. And it is further prdered that th is rule be "published in the! Horisios HoiiE JouitXAi, once" a month, four months TOUNSLEY & WHITE, Agents, Haying recently bought a Large and Select Stock of WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN R O X> U C E -AND- PR OVISI ONS MADON, GA. The Largest stock of FLOUR, , ; GAMBLE, BECK & CO. WHOLESALE & RETAIL DEALER IN Provisions, Groceries, etc. etc. Gl, THIRD STREET, Macon, Q a , YOU CAN GET BARGAINS -IN- Furniture, CARPETS &C, AT w. & E. P. TAYLOR’S Cotton Avenue, Second door below Cherry Street, Macon, Ga. To Our Friends in Georgia. A fter an experience of a quarter of a century, we again Tender our services to our planting friends as FACTORS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, A d pledge our best efforts to give them satisfaction. We have experienced assist ants, among them the Master of a Grange, and wa guarantee you justice in e^ery de partment of our business. Your Cotton shall be weighed on the LEVEL, sold by the PLUMB and settled for on the SQUARE. Since the war-we have assisted the Farmers of Georgia more than any other house in the state, and now in consequence of the stringency of the times, and wishing to aid them iu their commendable efforts to economize and save, wc have redneed our rates to 25 cents per Month for Storage and 11-4 per cent Commission, jay*All business entrusted to oer care shall receive prompt attention. HARDEMAN & SPARKS, ILicon, Georgia, October 1-t 1874 1874. FALL TB.ADE. 1774. UK i KIRTLAiD, eopsiri Regiment was shot in the head wiU brin " summons Ip me, is not at Bull Run. He was taken asa pris- Inborn. trrj&f-Pi oner to : Riehmaud, when it was dis- St, Peter was taken aback. - - ’ " covered that the bullet had entered One of his advisers whispered to the side of the "turnpie in a slanting him the idea ot allowing a sheriff to direction and lodged in the brain.— enter Paradiee for a. few hours only, The surgeons watched the case .with -in order .to hasten .the departure of the much interest, but the boy did not lawyer. - That would be a bad oxpe- appear to be much affected, and some \ dieut,” replied he; “yon do not know months afterwards was exchanged. J lawyers;” Ours would find means to He-was discharged and retnrnfed to ! C - U "H upon the legality of the sum- bis home in Wisconsin, and went to : mons. He would plunge r,s into the work on a farm. Not satisfied with I troubled waters of the laws, and final- this labor he again offered himself nfi ! lv h e would not leave U3.»- After that a recruit, was accepted, aud again A should find myself with a lawyer went into the army. Iu no way did he appear to be inconvenienced by the shot, save that on damp and rainy nights while on guard duty he said that his head felt dull. This feeling was not sufficient to interfere - with his duty. After the war he went Back to his farm and now does as good fi. day’s work as anj- pan. aud sheriff both on my haiids. The first is enough. ” And this is how there came to be a lawyer in Para dise. 'A00dj£t'r, E ■ rly and Often TJiere was one colored man in New Orleans who registered fourteen times. He expect to be .appointed Minister to Liberia, A. G.;Pate, J. S, C.O .C. - A true extract from the Minutes of Dooly . Superior Court, Sept. Term 1874 ' - J. E- T.tt.tw, Clerk. Nov. 16th 1S74 JannaLy Mortgage Sale. GEORGIA, HOUSTON GOUSTY;- \lfILL BE SOLD ' BEFORE THE 1V Court House door in Ferry, on the first Tuffiday in January next, 187o, within the legal houas of sale; • Four mules, Dolly. Jane, Laura and Puss, all in the .possesrion of George S. Haslnm, Sr., and levied on as his proper ty. to satisfy a mortgage fi. la. issued from the County court of slid county, in favor of iSpcrry A Niles vs. said George SHas- lam, sr.. Propertv described in said mori- gage. 'W. H. NORWOOD, ■ Nov 13,1874. D-puty Sheriff. GEORGIA HOUSTON COUNTY:— G. S. Haslam, Sr., has applied for exemp tion of personalty and setting apart and valuation of homestead and I will pass upon the same'’at ten o’clock a. ir. on the 24th d iy of November 1874 at "my offioe. November 13,1874 A. S. GILES. 2t. Ordinary. STAPLE DRY GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS, AND NOTIONS, FAMILY GROCERIES. .LIQUORS. TFe can Offer-Special Inducements to CASS B UI-ERS AVe will pay'the higbest Cash Prices for .Cottos.'Cobx, Peas, Hides, Tallow &c. Thankful to our friends for past favors, we respectfolly ask a share of their trade. lES-Stire on CarroR street opposite the court house. Iu S. TOUSSLET. GEO. H. WHITE. GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUNTY:- eR. T. Chambers has applied for exemption of personalty, and' I will pass upon the 1 same at" 10 o’clock a. xl oh the 1st day of December 1874 at my office. A. S. GILES, Ordinary, GEORGIA, HOUSTON COUNTY— ^ Thos. E.C. Butts has applied for exempticn of personalty and setting apart and valua tion of homestead and I will pass upon the same at lOo'eloek a. m., December ls"t 1874 i.t u-y office. ; , TMiilgirilfir ---A S. GILES, .. 1 -i'-v. " Ordinary. GEORGIA—HOUSTON COUUXTr.— I.Bnrket Barrett has applied for exemption of personalty and T will pass upon" the- sune at 10 o’clock a. xr.- on. the 1st day of December .1871 at my office. ' A. S GILES, - ' - "... Ordinary-. GEORGIA —HOUSTON COUNTY.— Airs. Catharine A. Avaht has . applied for administration on the estate of L L. Avant of said county deceased This is therefore to cite all persons con cerned to appear at the December term 1874 of the Court of Ordinary of said coun ty and show cause if any they have why said application should not be granted. Witness my official signature fhis'Xo- Aemher 7th 1874. . \. S. GILES,- Ordinary. BACON, Bacon Sides and Shoulders; Bulk Sides and Shoulders, Long Clear Sides, Hams, Bellies and Lard? We have new in store and sre daily receiving from the manufacturers one of the most comp ete Stocks of Boots, Shoes and Hats, We have ever offered In this Ciry. We can give superior inducements fo Cash Buyers and Prompt Men. Every order has our personal supervision and is carefnlly filled, and satisfaction is guaran teed both at No. 3 Cotton Avenue and 66 Third street MIX * KIRTLAND, Macon, Ga. BAGGING & TIES SUGAR, SALT, SYRUP, MEAL Seed Wheat, Oats, Rye, ime, Cement, Wheat Bran, BTC., ETC., BTC,, KT0., To be found anywere in Middle Georgia, Can always . -fc»o found lit tlxo store of W. A. HUFF, T ‘ Macon, Georgia: REMOVAL. Sauis'toursT', Flespess cfc Co. COTTON FACTORS, BAacOn, G-a, B eg leave to announce to their customers, planters and Dealers Generally that they are now located at the well known Warehouse form- erlv occupied by Jonathan Collins, and more recently by Flanders & Hngenui, where they will be pleased to see and serve all their old friends, and extend a hearty welcome to all new ones. iAdwanc cs To the amount of $35 00 per bile will be made on cotton stored with us at the rate of twelve per cent, or one per cent per month. _J|L„ ,. . nn ■ SAULSBURY, RESPF- b & CO. FINE FURNITURE, itc. JCX&L-S7& -by-b stooK now PARLOR AND BED ROOM SETTS; all verieiies, 1,000 WALNUT BEDSTEADS, 3,000 MAPT.E AND PINE BEDSTEADS, CHAIRS, TABLES, MATTBESSES DESKS OIL CLOTH, MATTINGS, T WINDOW SHADES, WALL PAPER, &c., ^ Give us a call when you come to Macon, and we will show you thas we can s best goods at the lowest prices. THOMAS WOOD, Next door-to Lanier House, Macon, Ga. Tappahannoch Seed Wheat, TENNESSEE WHITE SEED WHEAT. J UST received and warranted genuine. For sale by JONES & BAXTER, Macon, Ga. Seed. Barley 300 bushels in store, - and for sale by Sugar, SUNDRIES Coffee, Soap, Candles, & Starch, Liverpool and Virginia Salt, Bagging Ties, " FLOUR, all grades, in barrels, half and quarter sac*:a, BACON & LAED Butter, and Plaster, Cement, Lathes, Plastering Hair, CORN, OATS & HAY, Alwavs on band, and for sale, at lowest market rates, by JONfESA BAXTER,Macon, Ga<