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O, D. ©ORMAN &. R. A. HOLM US, Proprietors. VOL. IV. TALBOTTON -STANDARD. WEDNESDAY MORNING, JUNE 11, 1873. Tlta Fremli Flop-Over anil 31 ac -3lalioii. The Cincinnati Enquirer, under the heading of this article, has the following interesting comment on the new Irish President of the French Repulic.: “How curious are the vicissitudes of fortune ! Here is the family of MacMa hon, driven a century or more ago from Qrett Britain on account of their devo tion to the exiled family of Stuart, or, in other words, the hereditary monareny. Now one of their number, in another country to which they fled, heads the monarchical f-elation against the repub lic.” The New York Tribune giver this in teresting information about MaeMahon’s Irish ancestry; “The Mac3lahons are descended from Brians Brou, who was King of Ireland in 1014, and acquired great renown as the conquer") of the Danes, over whom he gained a decisive victory at Clontarl. A petition to King Louis is extant, wherein Maurice MacMahon, Knight of Malta, form- rly captain of cavalry in the regiment of Fitz James, states that he supplicates both for himself and for the Marquis d'Equilly and the Bishop of Killera, his brothers, that “he may be permitted to ropi csent be foie all the princes thrt they draw their eternal pa ternal origin from tho lords of Clondi rala, in Ireland who were descended from the lords and princes of Clare,who were issue of the ancient monarchs of Ireland- Their attachment to the Ca tholic religion and to their legitimate prince having deprived them of their posessions and titles, they find it im possible’to establish their noble and an cient extraction by lit- nil proofs. But they have proof and testimonials be yond all suspii ion, and admitted by the tribunals, which establish their nobility not only from the year 1490, but even up to Brian Brou, Monarch of Ireland, in the beginning of tho eleventh centu ry, and that they are of the same family as the Earls of Tliomoud,” whom the King had honored with his favor.” This document is ac." inipanied by other pa pers from which it appears that the French Mae3lahous are descended from two brothers, Maurice and John, who settled in France in the year 1700, the first of whom shared the fortune of Prince Edward in Scotland, served in the Spanish army, and afterward- was made captain in the French service; the second was created Marquis d'Equilly, and admitted to the estates of Burgun dy. The MaeMahons were a fighting race, and their names frequently occur in tho French military annals, sharing in the disasters as well as tho glories which attended the French arms. At Waterloo one of them behaved with great gallantry. Tho battle was lost, but it was necessary to make a desper ate effort to coier the retreat of the shattered army. “Charge, keep charg ing, boys,” said MacMahon, to the Third Cairrasiers. said the Colo nel, we are so cut up it is certain death for us to charge: you know it.” “Em brace me, my friend,” was MacMahon’s onlv reply, and then the two gallant soldiers led forword the regiment which made those three terrible charges that are recorded among the great deeds of the French army. Only 109 men of its number remained, and of these all bat eight were wounded. The Mqdoos. —The last number of tho Overland Monthly contains an account of the Modocs- The discription of these savages is opportune at this time, as the public curiosity has been, of course, whetted by their recent doings. The true name of the Modoc tribe is Moa doc, subsequently abridged to its pres ent form. Their proper dwelling places are Lower Klamath Lake and along Lost River, in Oregon. The Modocs are of more rugged and stolid features than the California Indians proper. Their cheok bones are large; hair re markably thick and coarse; faces heavy and drowsy; eyes dull and frequently yellow where they should be white. The complexion is dark. They are cloddish, ignorant and sullen, and treacherous when angered. They have maintained but few relations with the other tribes, and are not likely to obtain many allies in their present tight. Always haughty and exclusive, they invited none of their neighbors to their feasts and dances and received no invitations. In 1857 small pox, that scourge of the Indians, deci mated their tribe. Before the Modoc war, the tribe numbered two bundled and fifty. They subsist on fish and roots, principally. The Klamath Lake and the |ivers in that region abound in fish, wliieh are caught with gigs pointed with bone, and by means of rude seines. The edible roots they dig are unknown here. They also gather an aquatic plant very much like the pond lily, the seeds of wMcli are much prized as food. Science. Philology.-— Tho discovery of the na tivo Babyloniaii account of the deluge, which has rewarded the patience and skill of Mr. G. Smith, is one of the most important and valuable ever made in the province of archaeology. The trust worthiness of Berosns has been confirm in the most decisive way, thus enabling us to rely upon his statements where they are not corroborated by the monu ments, and anew light is thrown upon the origin and u ailing of Western Asia tic mythology. The story of the flood, instead of being borrowed by the Chal dean historian from Genesis, must have been kerived by the Hebrew writers from Babylonia. There alone is it sig nificant, and a part of a great epic cycle. The narrative is contained in the eleventh tablet of a series of twelve which record tho adventures of a myth ical hero who may provisionally be call ed Gisdhubar or Gisduinas. The Brit ish Museum possesses three mutilated copies of these (from the library of As sur-bani-pol). 31r. Smith has found and placed together about eighty frag ments of them. Tho original text came from Erech, and must have been trans lated into (Semitic at an early period, since the three Assyrian copies present variant readings, have incorporated glosses into the text, and have some times retained the original hieratic characters when their modern equiva lents are unknown. Mr. Smith’s unri valled jiowers of deciphering guarantee the substantial correctness of his trans lation, and those who aro able to test it known that his renderings are fully to be depended upon, except, of course, in the doubtful reading of certain proper names. Gisdhubar and his servant, Ilea-bani, according to tho legend, wont to seek the translated son of Übara-tutu, the Sisuthrus of Berosus, whom Mr. Smith calls “Sisit.” After forty-five days the mouth of tho Euphrates is reached, where “Sisit” stands on the other side of the waters of death. He tells Gisd hubar the story of tho Flood; how, on account of his piety, the gods of his “ancient city” Surippak warned him of a deluge that was about to destroy all mankind for their sins, and how Ilea or dered him to build an ark. Tho height and breadth of this were the same, and it was coated within and without willi bitumen. This preserved “Sisit” and his family and pilot, with “all the seed of life,” fot tho seven days during which the deluge (sent by the sungod) was raging. ■“All life” was “destroyed,” and the ark finally rested on “the Moun tain Nizir” ( Sad-u Ni-zie). After seven more days “Sisit” opened the window and sent forth a dove, which returned, then a swallow, which also returned, and finally a raven ( aralri). Then he left the ark and built an altar on the “peak of the mountain” (’xiggurat uadi), cutting herbs “by sevens” ('sibau ’siba); and the gods smelt the sacrifice, and at Hea’s prayer Bel made a covenant-with “.Visit,” and declared lie would not de stroy man again, with a flood for his sins. After this “Sisit” was translated. Amekica ix Egypt.—The Khedive of Egypt seems still partial to American officers in his army, and is adding to their number. In relation to this mat ter wo give the following which will in terest those who know the persons re ferred to, most of whom aro ox-Confod erate officers: Col. Beverly Ixcnnon has had the or der of tho Medjida conferred upon him for his skill in artillery working. Dr. Edward H. Warren, late Profes sor in the Medical University of Mary land, has become “Staff Surgeon” in the army of the Khedive, and also practices lijs profession in Cairo. Gen. 11. E. Colstone, formerly in the Confederate army, has arrived at Cairo, Egypt, to assume the duties of a profes sor in the polytechnic school there. He will also hold the rank of Colonel in the Egyptian army. Gen. Colstone was two years with Stonewall Jackson in the fac ulty of the Virginia Military Institute. The grdaaest thing a human soul ever does in this world is to see something, and tell what it saw in a plain way. Hundreds of people can talk for one who can think, but thousandacan think for one who can see. To see clearly is poetry,prophecy and religion.—all in one. The London Daily Telegraph has a wider circulation than any other paper in the world, about 175,000. So say the English papers. A Connecticut firm has shipped over 200,000 clocks to Japan and China du ring the last two years. WII AT IS IT BUT A MAP OF BUSY LIFE, ITS FLUCTUATIONS AND ITS VAST OONcIuNS.” TALBOTTON, GA., WEDNESDAY JUNE 11, 1873. Among the English celebrities com ing over to read to us in Wilkie Col lins, the author of the “Woman in White.” He is due in Boston in Au gust. Collin’s last novel, “The Now Magdalen,” has just been published by the Harpers. Tho heroine is one of that class which has growh so much in favor with novoilsts and dramatists of late years, the soiled doves. The in fluence of the book, to say tho least, is questionable. “Josh Billings,” who is Mr. Shaw, of Poughkeepsie, has been written up by Poughkeepsie Eagle. lie gets SIOO a week from the New York Weekly; has a desk there and at Carleton’s. Ho gets 81,500, three cents a copy, for dedica ting his first almanac to the Weekly publishers,and $1,300, two cents a copy, for dedicating the second. Ho is now worth $41,090 dear of all debts. He has written a now lecture, “Beauty and the Beast,” and is going to the Adiron daeks this summer, and perhaps to Eu rope by and by. - ---■ ---■ • An experiment is to be tried with tl a convicts of tho Michigan State Prison, wliv so results will bo well worth noting. Tho prison stripes aro to bo removed, free correspondence is to bo allowed with families and relatives, those who are uneducated will bo taught in schools, and every discharged convict will be furnished with a suit of clothes and ten dollars in addition to what lie earn's du ring his term of confinement. In other words, the prison is to be a reforma tory as well as a place of punishment, and its inmates are to be placed upon the footing of men who have sinned but still have hope, and not of wild beasts. ——- - • ♦ Rest.— The best medicine in the world, more efficient in the cure of disease than all the potencies of the chemists’ shop, arc warmth, rest, cleanliness ami pure air. Some persons make it a virtue to brave disease, “to keep up” as long as they can move a foot or bond a finger, and it sometimes succeeds; but in ofli evs the powers of life are thereby so completely exhausted that tho system has lost all ability to recuperate, and slow and typhoid fever sets in and car ries the patient to a premature grave. Whenever walking or work is an effort, a warm bed and cool room are tho very first indispensable steps to a speedy re covery. Instinct leads all beasts and birds to quietude and rest the very mo ment disease or wounds assail the sys tem. Nortiieux Sentiment ox tiir Atlanta Convention.— ln a temperate and favor able article towards (lie late Conven tion at Atlanta, the New York Tribune makes the following remarks at the close: “The Convention has also done service by pointing out tho need of in terchange of products between the West and South. Hitherto the chief force of this popular movement has been applied to securing cheaper freights for Western cereals to tho Eas tern seaboard. It is now shown that, with water facilities, the South, in the present condition of lief industrial in terests, would become tho principle cus tomer for Western grain. This would leave tho South more free to raise cot ton, which at present is the more profi table crop, and one with which there are fewer difficulties than any other in respect to procuring labor. Nothing would more rapidly obliterate the scars of the past,"it is urged, than such an interchange between tho sections. ”—At lanta oiiutiti t on. Gen. Mcßea.— Who is Mcroa? was asked by hundreds yesterday. Wo have therefore endeavored to find out with out asking the gentleman in person. Gen. Mcßea now superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad, is about thirty-eight years old, a native of North Carolina, thoroughly acquainted with fiis profession by vitrue of his ex perience, having l>een a Machinest, llunner, Conductor, Master of Trans portation and /S'uperiiiteuaent on and of railroads. He is a man of wonderful energy and marked courage. Gen. Mc- Itea entered the Confederate service as a private, and by co 01, determined bra very, coupled with good judgment, fought his way up to the enviable posi tion of Brigadier General. /Socially, Gen. Mcßea is not confiding,but is hon est in purpose, with ambition to do his duty, possessed with that high sense of honor which abhors rings and the dirty tricks that .fluctuate therefrom,and above all, an honest man both in pur pose ond practice. —Atlanta Herald. For over FORTY YEAlttf this POT! ELY V EC, ET A BLE LIVER MEDICINE Has ptvvcn to be the Great Unfailing * Specific for I liver Complaint ami its paiftful offspring, Dyspepsia, Constipation, Jaundice, Bilious at tacks Sick Headache, Colic, Depression of Spir its, Sour Stomach, llcaitlairn, Chills an<l Fever, etc., etc. Al ter years of careful experiments, to meet ur gent demand, \j e now produce frtin our origin al Genuine Powders, The I’l-opni-ott, )i Liquid form of SIMMONS' LIVER REGULA TOR containing all ils wonderful and valuable properties, and offer it in On c 1> ol 1 a r 15 and ttllcs The Powders, (price as before,)., SI.OO. Sent hv mail 1.04. "OVAI'TION. Buy no Po\v<)i*-: % s or Prepar ed Simmons’ Liver Regulator miles i in our en graved wrapper, with Trade mark, Stamp, and signature unbroken. None other is genuine. J. 11. ZEILIN A GO., Macon, Cm., and Phiiiadolphia. fill • Sold by all Druggiwta. .r 13 DR. JNO. W. KAIGLER Having located in Talbottou, respectfully ten ders his services to the citizens oi the town and surrounding country. Special attention given to Obstetrics and Dis eases of Women and Children. t'c- He may lie found at the residence of Mrs. Blount or at. the Drug Store when not profession ally engaged. apr3o-tf. J. M. MATHEWS, Attorney a t E a \v, TALBOTTON, GEORGIA. —o— Will practice in all tho Courts of tho Chatta hoochee Circuit,Federal Court at Savannah,and Supreme Court of the State. inch Ifftf. CALVIN CALHOUN, .V 1toi“ no y nl B.si w, BOX SPRINGS, TALBOT CO. practice in all the Courts of the Chattahoochee Circuit inclilffdf. L. F. MLAUGIILIN. OH AH. O. RIJSII. McLaughlin & rush, I U-INTIBTS, TALBOTTON, GEORGIA. (Office South Side Public Square.) L. F. McLaughlin will continue to travel in this and adjoining counties. Calls from a distance, will receive prompt attention. Dr. C. O 1 tush will remain in the operating room, which will ho open to patients utnll hours of i he day. McLAUUJILJ N A KUSH. January 23-tf. T II E New Haven Organ COMIA TV Y ■—MENUFACTIIEE TIIE CELEBRATED Jul y i lee T<3rriple O EGANS, These Organs are unsurpassed in quality of tone, style of finish, simplicity of construction, and durability. Also. MELODEQNS in various styles, and unequalled in tone. Send for Illustrated Cata logue. Agents wanted. Address NEW HAVEN OKGANCO., mch2G-tf. New Jlaven, Conn. W. E. KAO LAND. C. W. KIMBROUGH. RAGLAND & KIMBROUGH, C 0 M MISSION MERCHANTS, • -IX- General Groceries -AND - Staple Dry Goods, and Shoes, AT WILSON’S CORNER. Will commence business the First of April. Consignments solicited. We will sell for CUsh ! Give us a call. mchlO-tf IV O NE E JL> —OF— Going to Springs! WATERMAN’S SODA FOUNT DISPENSES THE CELEBRATED Vichy nll cl Kissengen WATERS! IMBIBE FREELY ! And tone .up the system for the approaching hot Summer months, thereby saving both health and expense. All other Fresh and Reliable DRUGS AND MEDICINES ! constantly on hand And will be Sold Low For Cash, at pi23-tf. WATERMAN’S DRUG STORE. LoVert Foinnlo ColUiffc, TAT.HOTTON, (r A. After a weok’H intermission, for llio Christmas holidays, the rogular oxereiscsot tlii - institution will bo resumed on Monday, Doc. noth, 1871 Besides the usuitl ndvautugos iu tlio Literary mid Scientifle deportment, special advantages are offered in Music. Mrs. Vaiulcuberg, (late ol Columbus, 0a.,) with twelve yours experience, wil continue to have charge of* this department. ret-For further particulars apply to the President lii:v. V. K. Manoet. janll-ly. Talbotton. Ga. Collinsworth Institute, Talbot ion, Ga> Spring Tnui, for 1373, begins iM>brui\ry Brrt, and ends Jnly 18th. Fall Term, fur 1873, be gins August 4th, and ends November 21st. Tuition: $2, 8:1, $4 and £5 f>er month, if con traclrU for the Term, amt jxthl if advance. Hoard, tuition, washing and iueidoutnlß, lor Spring Term, $121.00. Those who prefer it. may settle their bills at the close of each schol astic month. JX&"For further information npp! v for f’ircular * J. T. M- l-.MJ' •IJiJX. A. M.. ianlG-ly and Proprietor. J. B. ARTOPE & SON, * f\~o ,11# f T' j 31 Alt J 5 I. E —AN D G rani te \\ r orks. AI Slate Mantles, First class Designs furnished and Estimates giv fcn on sliotT notice. )rders solicited. Corner Third and Plumb Streets, March l<bly MACON, GA. lawton & Willingham; MACON, GA., —OFFER TO THE— FARMERS OF TALBOT COUNTY AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, I'lii n tat ion S applies O IST T I M E! For Approved Paper. pST" Write them or call when you visit Macon. meli2G-tf. \VM. 12. ALEXANDER, j \ WSf. A. BUSSELL, JOS. E. ALEXANDER, j" '{ CHAH. It. MAXWELL. ALEXANDER & RUSSELL, WHOLESALE (i rt <> O E B N , jo'). Ahecorn and Bryan Streets, Savannah, Oa. Jan. 9-6 m. Mar shall House. A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BOAItD THREE DOLLAIiS I'Ell DAY. Snvminuh, Ga. henry u. weed, J geo. cornwell, I job. i>. weed. WEEDS k CORNWELL, IMPORTERS OF Hardware & Iron fb2o-tf SAVANNAH, (1 A. BE 1 >ETir& CO. . LIQDOii DEALERS —AND —- To banco A ont h , 140 BUGAI) STREET i COLUMBUS, GA. Jan IG-6m. Harness Shop! The people of Talbot county are hereby noti fied that J. have opened a Harness Manufacturing and Repairing Business at rny old stand oppo site the Livery Stables. All kinds of work neat ly and substantially executed. 1 ask the patron age of tbe public. J. I. GILDINGS. March sth- 8m Farmers, Read This ! A LARGE STOCK OF Planters. Scovil, and Scovil’s Pattern Hoes, Trace Chains, Axes, Scovil and Plan ter’s Hoes, Pad-Locks, Table Cutlery,Pocket Knives, Hollow-Ware, kr.., kc„ 18 OFFERED TO TIIE PEOPLE OF TALBOT AND ADJOINING COUNTIES, —AT— VEIIV I. O\V PHICES! JS?f\\ r n enn suit everybody in Stoves,with the groat favorites. -SUNNY SOUTH,” •‘COTTON PLANT,” “BENEFACTOR" and “STEWART.” Every stove guaranteed. Call and see us or send your orders to , OLIVER, DOUGLASS A CO., apr3o-tf Macon, Ga. MTEA3I SASH AND BUND FACTORY. Tho KED SHOP, on Third Streot, near Artope’s Marbla Yard. It. 0. WILDER & SON, Proprietors. C 1 ON TRACTORS, Builders and Man ufae tors > in all hmuebes of Carpenter Work. Make and keep constantly oq hand Sash, Doors, Blinds, Mantles, Mouldings and Brackets. Any kind of Scroll Sawing at short notice. Rough and Dressed Flooring, Ceiling and all other kinds of Lumber and Building Material. Do any repairing wanted, and build anything from a Fenoti to a Tempi*. Come and see us. Raes moderate. Terms, cash. janO-Gm R. 0. WILDER *£ SON, Macon. Oa DOORS, SASH and BLINDS, Mouldings, brackets, stair fixtures, Builders’ Furnishing Hardware, Drain Pipe, Floor Tiles. Wire Guards, TCrra Cotta Ware, Mar ble and Slate Mantle Pieces. Window Glass a Specialty. Circulars and Price Lists sent free on application, by P. T. TOALE, 20 Hayne and 33 Pinckney Sts , oct 10-tf. Charleston, S. C. White Vine Lumber for Sale ! DANIEL CO LLI NS, manufacturer and DEALER IN All kinds of Furniture. Old Furniture Repaired. All kinds of Wood Turning and House Mouldings furnished at short notice, OPPOSITE tho EMPIRE MILLS, Columbus, Ga. jan IG-ly Ij • W. It aiscl aI , DEALER IN LIC T TORS, WINES, ETC., MACON, CA. Great bargains offered to trade. apl4-ly, School Notice! Parents who have daughters to educate are re spectfully invited to remember that MONROE FEMALE COLLEGE at FORSYTH, GA., is in successful operation and presents advantages worthy of consideration. The following officers compose the FACULTY: R. T. ASBURY, A. M., President, Rev. S. G. Hillyer, D. D. ; Prof. H. Hechter, Miss Kate Milledge, Mrs. M. A. Turner, Miss Eugenia Amoh,Mlss Louisa Hillyer, Mrs. C. 0. Morral. The Institution ha*! a healthful location, teach ers of experience and reputation, excellent facil ities lor improvement in the fine arts and the so cial and moral surroundings of one of the best communities in the State. Special Reduction on Expenses I For the balance of this term ending July 15th., Board and Tuition may be procured for SIOO. For further particulars apply to the President ot the Faculty. Dr. J. G. LAWTON, President of tho Board of Trustees. Andrew Dunn, Secretary. feb2-6rn. LIVERY,FEED & SALE STABLER Talbotton, Ga. Gamago & Martin call the attention of travel ers and tho people generally to their new lino ol business at the old stand formerly occupied by Win. B. Spain, deceased. They run the hack twice a day from Talbotton to Geneva, meeting trains from both, east and west; and are prepar ed to send parties in coaches, carriages, hacks or buggies to any‘point in this and adjoining counties, at reas mable rates Faro from Geneva to Talbotton, SI.OO. Ticlc ots sold at $9.00 per dozen. All letters or packages to be sent off by the back, must be deposited at the office, with ( ’apt. Gamugo, who will give thorn his prompt attention, and in no case will they bo received by the driver, on leaving town, causing deten tion. Parties wishing to go off on the hack, must be ready by 74 o’clock, a. m., and at 3 o’clock, r. m., and the driver is not allowed to wait longer than 3 minutes for gentlemen and 5 for ladies. Those living in the suburbs oi the town must give no tice in time, so that they can get to tho office by the time the hack leaves. The hack will only ran to Geneva once on the Sabbath.and then in the alteruoon,oxcftpt in ur gent cases, when conveyance will be furnished 'apt Geo. W. damage lias fitted up and opened his jewelry, watchmaking and repairing establishment at the stables, where he will be glad to see all of Lis old friends and attend promptly, and with dNpatch, anything in his line that may bo entrusted to him. jan3o-tf. GAMAGE & MARTIN. THE “VICTOR” S. M. GO’S New Sewing Machine “VICTOR” Runs very Easy, Runs very Fast, Runs very Still. Has a New Shuttle superior to all others. Defies Competition. Great Improvements in Needle. Cannot be Set Wrong. tSP Agents wanted. Address THE “VICTOR” S. M. CO., I apr2-tf 862 Broadway, N. Y. TERMS, **.oo PER ANJVtM. NO. 24 The Rankin House (Formerly COOK’S HOTEL.) Broad Street, Columbus, Qa. J. W. I^Y-AJ^T, Proprietor. FRANK GOLDEN, Clerk. READ, READ! —WE HAVE ON HAND & TO ABEIVE : 10,000 Bushels Prime White Corn. 50,000 lbs. Baopri and Bulk M ea ts. 3,000 Bushels Oats. 300 bUls. Flour, Family, Extra; Family and Fancy; STOCK OF GROCERIES lB Full & Complete* And we are prepared to soli at the low est market price. E. BARNARD & CO., mchl2-tf Columbus, Ga. P. FI TZGERALdT DEALER IN Bacon, Flour, Meal, Fulton Market Beef, Whiskey, Boots, Hhoes, Dry Goods. 95 THIRD STREET, MACON, GA. mchl9-3m W. Q. CLEMONS, W. A. JAMBS, CLEMONS & JAMES, Cotton At Commission MERCHANTS, Columbus, ______ Georgia; Agents, Spring Villa Manufactnring Company “ Patapsco Guano jan 16-tf. THE PLACE TO IUJT HARDWARE CHEAP! JOHNSON & DUNLAP’S, 72 TIIIR li STREET, M*VCON,GA. apr3o tf. BOROUGHS & WING, UTOBACCO.iI COMMISSION MERCHA'IS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN Cigars, Nuuffs, Pipes n inT (stmoltei-s’ Articles, 14 DECATUR ST., ATLANTA, OA. Jan. 23. 6m. Sugar Creek Paper MiHs -—MANUFACTURE— BOOK AND NEWS PAPER. //60-SeS “TALBOTTON STANDARD," lot specimen of their paper. Highest cash price paid for OLD "NEWS" and “ BOOK ” PAPERS I —AND pore— WHITE PAPER SHAVINGS. WM. McNAUGHT * CO., noay7-3m. Atlanta, Ga. COTTONGIN JUJPAMNgT Fred J. Clemors, formerly with Messrs. W. G. Clemons, Brown A Cos., has located him self at the Columbus Steam Planing Mills (R.R. Goetchius & C 0.,) where ha is prepared to re model and repair all kind of Gina in a wOrk'- manliku manner. Long experience in this bus iness has rendered him competent to give gener al satisfaction. Send in your Gins before you want them, and give me time to do yon a' job that will please you. F. J. CLEMONS. may7-6m Columbus, Ga. W. J. CHAFFIN,- Ilooksfellor, Stationer/ —AND DEALER U{ — Musical Instruments, NO. 92 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OA. april2-ly. La. L. COWDERYy DEALER im House-Furnishing Goodd, SILVER PLATED WARE, O I. ASS W ARK, Beat White and Gilt,French China, White Gran ite and Iron-Stone Ware, Common Oeam-Color ed Ware, Ac., Ao. Homs Buildiko, Colmn+rtrs, G*. Jan. 16-ly.