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MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE ■ACtS,BA.,OCT. i. W*. rVBU.HKn BVKKT (VENIXtI SV LINES, WING & SMITH. No. 10 Moiling*worth Block. W. w ITKI V IIICKtt. Editor. Coi,. K. W. IlKiK.of Griffin Is our nominee lo 1111 Ibo micxpircd United of Hon. T. J. HjKtr. In ttio old Fourth Con grcfslntisi district. . -♦ . Tint editor mf the liouisvllle Courier Journal proposes a tx:t of $ SOU Hint Grant is beaten hoi! dies of delirium tremene or commits suicide wllUlu twelve mouths id ter leaving the White House. It is ex peeled his friends will rush In and take the wager. .. —— Tiik tint number of the •• Baruesvillu Patriot." published by J. (' McMlchael mnl .1. It. Beverly, bus come to hand It is it sound Deiiiocrnlic sheet, well written, mid containing admirable selections for its reader*. Wo extend the right hand of fellowship, nnd bid our new brother Cod |>ced. • * w~ Tu* Southern Faiim ami Home for October is at hand, fresh, vigorous and important as ever. Mr. C. W. Howard continues bis muii mil of the cultivation of grasses and for ago plants in tho South. It seems to be ait tilde paper. The editorial inlaeel laity is up'to Gen. Brownes axeelleut stall daril. - - - - Tun I’IIKMIIKNUAI, ELECTION.—WiII not take placo In ull the Slides on the unite day, ns seenta to Itc universally Ite lieVed. The olectlon lit Louisiana will he held ou the 4th November, and In Texas from Hie stb to the Silt inclusive. If the four day’s voting In Texas proves as valuable to the Hails, as the Ihrou day’s swindle in Georgia, the Texans will pay dear for their whistle. —— WltosK Ox is Gomel! —lt inakea a deal of difference as to tlio ownership of the ox gored Our sympathy and pity, or our bluuic and censure, are cheap things when we ourselves are out ol harms way. On the night of the 7th, they hud a taste of “the war of races " at Clnelnnaltl, Ohio, which will ennbla the Union Kin jokers mid the worshipera of the Hniiilles, in the North, to cotitpteheud what it comes to, to foster elements of terror, comhusllon, nnd human Nitro glycerine, " lit our midst." We look on with consum mate calmness When Hie two races ure stubbornly unlugonistlc, one must go down! This la law. Ttci.ituiiArii Wit.—The Telegraph mnl Mi-Monger get* of the following exceed ingly witty thing Maya tho mntrimiuiiid gazetteer of the Constitution . Wit J>ii Not Hki.iicvi: It. —Hint tho Macon boy* hollow out mosquitoes mill put a smalt piece of burning candle in them, and use them tut Chinese lanterns. Yes, they do, hut wo have not found any down here huge enough to disembowel mid use os shades ior the street lamps, as it is reported the economical city fathers of Atlanta arc doing. Now, we propouud the followingcoii mindrmn to brother Harris, of the News, or any oilier smart fiery cuss Why is the wit ol tlie Telegraph like the candle In said mosquito lamp!' ,SkiimoHß*.--Fow people euro lo leailsir mimti. mul nulfo n number dislike to hour tlicin. Yet book* of acraioni mu! living pivseher* abound and arc on tbe lncic*e. It it generally believed the sermon preach ed luaea much when reproduced in type. I'lils is doubtless true Few men can write well and speaks well. Con*c<|UCnt ly a volume of sermons, is apt to attract little of the popular attention, and, on llie merit* of its burden, little attention from any quarter. A volume of sermons recently placed in our bands by J. W. llurke & Uo., entitled ••Sermons, by I>. N. Campbell, D. I)." will obtain wo think, a reading. These sermons are for the thoughtful and the studious, rather Ilian for jxipular readers. Albeit the sermon on "A vindication of the Divine Justice," will Ik l read through by any one who will read (lie first few paragraphs. * s.nnoHA. c. D. N. Campbell, I>. IV For Bute Hi J. W. Burk# A l'o., Macon. THKULOUU'AI. lUNTIJIKU. The editor of the Christian Index, etc , of Atlanta, ami the •* bom tenem" of the Southern Clirlatian Advocate, of Macon, are engaged in a discussion of the religion, metaphysics, logic. Scripture, common sense, history and importance of " strict communion." Agr eat deal is said of bap tism as a pre-requisite, positive institutions and Scriptural appointment. If auy lKsiy cau sift daylight through the nets they weave, he can do more than we can. And if anybody cau show how a “)>oor sin ner” should be concerned in such a contro versy, one way or another, lie coir have our hat And If any hotly can show dial the Dl \ iuc Author of Christianity said or insti tuted auylhiug of the sort as essential lo salvation, either before or after faith, he lias received n revelation that lias not dawned upon us. And if any man who lias, in honesty, sought the Lord and ob tained pardon aud ho|n. cau be found to say that such questions interfered with his going lo Cod, or the obtaining of his hope aud jreacc of mind through Jesus Christ, the world's Hedeemer, or ever gave him the slightest trouble until befell in with these, or similar doctors of the truth ami wrangler* of lb Scripture*, we will prom ise to lead the religious papers, with their intcimiuable eoelruvcndal jargon, for six mouths, which is a punishment equivalent jo a long term in any penitentiary making ■roots aud shoes. Contest open to the world nud the rest of mankind.” ■•OI.ITM'M nnd I’lTl K O im. Tho women of Massachusetts, who glory in their masculinity and call themselves Kcpubllcao, have puhlisiied a sort of inan ifcslo to all their kind—and all oilier kind This precious document is signed by a n tint Iter of regulars in the female ttulli brigade—two distinguished mum lending the column- Lydia Maria Chil l mid li u lid Hcccltcr Stowe. This opeu love letter m ile- the devo thin of these masculine sister* to tho < mi ueiilly civilized Hepuhlicnn party, and em phatically names the came of woman tola: that of civilization Itself. We are shocked. We know not how to write calmly under so scorching a charge of rank Infidelity. Tho cauee of woman civilization fm mill ’ <) Moses, thou art a gay deceiver ' Didst thou not any that muu win the cause of woman, and because it proved u<>t good for him to tic ulune, and that the moduli of the whole cause, was that lie had to part with one of his libs fm the purpose of giving lovely woman a flesh and Mood ex Istcncc! And now to have it said that well wo mean to he respectful, hut we never thought it characteristic of the gentler sex to lie lorn living before! lint let that pass—with tin- clviliz.ition of which It was born. Is civilization a woman, and a Yankee woman at that ? lint as wo have ulready said, let it pass This woman civilization equal suffrage manifesto further recites that tin- women have full confidence in Gen. Grunt, and believe him capable of endorsing nuy con gressional measure favorable to their cause, while as for Greeley, the meek, humble, gentle, single hearted, timid, blushing Horace Greeley, the mail who would color to the roots of Ids hair, (or tho barren Held in which roots once thrived) if one of these Aum/.ons were to shake her fist at him. pull down her eye lid, or intimate the slightest agitation of (he nerves of her gaiters, this same sub missive peuce-iiiuii. Greeley, ii denounced ns contemptuous, hostile, etc . etc , and ul tcrly (as it were) unworthy of a woman’s confidence! As though he was one of those who considered more than one wo iiian’s confidence desirable or lawful In the premises!' As though lie was a man to ho led into tho coils of tho serpent in such a matter, lo tlm st undid of his own bonoruhle name, nnd the disgrace of his limiHchoid ' 'I lull scripture lms come to puss with n vengeance—"when teven wo men shall take hold of one man ” Seven women 1 .Merciful clviliz. it lon I here arc at least a hundred (we know not that they are all women—only that they wear long dresses) women after one poor, innocent, inolfensive gentleman, whose only ullence is Ills great glory, that lie will not allow these petticoat twaddlers to control, or direct, or pay court to him! George William, of Harper’s Weekly the elegant ami icflucd George, who parts his hair In the middle, and rolls Ids witless eye in the "phrensy” of malicious leer ing, suys "The names signed to the ad dress give lo it the highest character as a well considered, grave, nnd temperate c\ prosalon of a conviction which eanuot be disregarded, and which will not prove to he fruitless." George, you me positively vulgar, and your amiable, sweet-tempered, better half should tear your "inspiration lock,” and wo Dope she will on your first nppeariineu nl tho Flushing cottage! Gcorgo William particularly mentions tlie “tiro names which are first signed," us the most " conspicuous," really good, ftdlh ful, glorious •• anti slavery women " of tho trying days gone ly—the original good two I Now, we believe in the se\, hut cannot help remembering tho old German proverb Unit “There arc only two good women iu the world one of them is dead, and the other is not lo lie found.” It seems that tho proveib lies, if George William is to lie taken as authority . the gentle creatures still live, ami bless the us touisbed world with tlieir "fruitfulness," and they ure—Lydia .Maria Child, anil Harriet Beecher Stowe, ami the glory that attaches to them is, Hint they are trying to put en tlie political breeches. When this metamorphose of circumstan ces and appearance is fully accomplished, the old Spanish saying will receive a pop ular endorsement •* It is a sad house where the liens crow and tiio cock is mute,” for in multitudinous Instances the ••gude wife will ding the good man." LITERARY CRUMBS SWEPT UP. l)r. Darwin’s new mid important work Oil the Facial Expression in Animals is now completed and ready for publication. The publication of Mr. Buckle's Mis cellaneous and Posthumous Works, which were announced for the present season, is postponed until October. The Uovlsita Eurojrcn announces that the library which Mr. Thomas Adolphus Trollope had formed in Florence will lie sold by auction next November, at Mr Trollope'# villa. The library contains up wards of ten thousand volumes, and many rare works of interest. Sir Walter Scott, in lending a book one day to a Mend, cautioned him lo la- punc | tual In returning It. ••This is really tie ! oeasary,” said the poet. In apology ; “for I though many of my friends are bad arith- I meticians, 1 observe almost all of them to be good book-keepers" Til® Northermost poet of the world i ( Rev. John Porlaekson, of Baegysn, loo ■ land, Gifted as lie is. he remained un ! known to the outer world until 1 Min, ; wheu he was seventy years old. Two i German literati visited him and brought track the slory ot his astonishing labors. 11 is oftice as pastor brought him not over *loa year.so that be wus obliged to support himself by working in the fields. In his miserable hut of eartli he had a study (!) 8 feel long, 6 feet wide, and 5 feet high, the window measuring ttto square fen. Here he translated, during the lung nights of winter, Kiopstock's Messiah, Milton's Paradise Lost, and other German aud English poems, with much good taste, into his mother tongue All this he did out of pure love fer poetry, and w ithout hope of literary fame SOUTHWEST GEORGIA. From Our “ Oewwlon*l.”J Cotton Him,, Olay County. Ga , t October 5, JS7-. I Editor Enleryriu: Wc lmvc done a c and wink and done it well, here in Clay i ,„nly. We have re-elected Captain. John son Ui Hie Lccislalure Ity a large majority. At the I i-l election his majority was lets than twelve, at this it is one hundred and sixty. And please hour in mind the fact, Hint Hie "straight" element predominates In this county. Hear in mind this fact, I say, and stop all such Insinuations as that the ' straight >" are working for the Uadi cal party. With a forbearance mill pati ence unparalleled, the "straights” have sun and lii an! themselves abused and slandered, in not a fcw-lustanccs by men whom ll,ey were at tho same time trying to elevate hi position and power; and 1 venture the assertion that in our State election of last Wednesday, they worked as faithfully and effectually as their ••crooked" euluninintow to save the State from tlm bunds of political bond-thieves. A few of the Italian in tlis "straight" movement were, no doubt, rascals ; hut the "rank and file" i ; composed of as true men as ever deposited a ticket in n ballot box. They are nu n who opposed Joe Brown and the lesser lights who "ac cepted the situation" in 1,4117, and they are the men who refuse to “accept the sit nation" in IH7They lire men who thought it wrong then and who cannot understand how “a wrung" run in u few years become right by adding more of "the wrong" to it. They are men who know no such thing us policy, hut who In polities us in business,net only upon princi ple. They are men who. when the "home stead hr.it" was held out to them would not accept it to avoid paying their debts, though it would have been polity on their part tn have accepted V They were guided by higher notions than “policy,” and they are still guided by the same no tions I have written Hie above with a hope that I may impress upon your mind the folly—the madness —in persisting in abuse towards the purest mi l best turn of the country. You may persuade them that it is wisdom to accept the Baltimore ma nipulation but test assured that every word of abuse or suspicion drives them fintiier away (.'ease then to cull them tools or knaves , reason with them, try by argument to convince them, hut do not endeavor to drive them by calling hard names. Will the Greeley press through out the Slate take tho hint V THE COTTON cuor. In this section is all open and in many instances picked out. It is litter,illy true that the cotton crop is open and ready for market earlier this year than was tier known In-lore. It is also true that the crop is us short this year as it was lust. BITI.VU CASK AM) POTATOES. Are Duly tolerably good, the latter, from some cause, being almost a failure iu this, immediate m-igborhood. The corn crop will prove as good or belter than lias been raised since the war and us there lias been no hog cholera this year tho pork crop will he belter than usual. When w ill our peopio cease to depend ou "olio string to their how," and that an easy one to break y The cotton string is growing more unreli able every year hut still wo cling to it. I have been quite sick for several days past and have not been aide to get down to Fort Gaines to hear how the vote stands for Governor. A friend sent me the glo rious news id Captain Johnson’s victory. It was witli difficulty that 1 reached the polls to vote, having to bo carried about two miles. Tho t ide gave me a baekach and I w as quite sick on Thursday and Fri day but tun better to-day. \V. C. O. “Mr. Jones of Twiggs." A mill to ye now, yo hludily English iiutii or Welcliumn, or wlmtlver ye pluze to cogtiomlfy yerself! An’ hew nr ye! Let us h ike lists acrast the Muddy Atlan tic, an’ inter into a rale jig o’ Hie pot, a Idlin', sez I. Aii’ upon mo sowle Misther Twiggs is frum Jones, —I mane Mr. Jones is frum Twiggs—is lioy Oh, hut yer a moigtity foino gintleman to say the loiko o' Hint. Ilo’sj no frum Twiggs beduii nor frum other furrin parts aytlier, but its Misther Curiicl Jones uv the Telegraph, bud cess iu uin, sez 1 Its as purliciar tlirue iis Pat Mucguirc’s wake. I'll tell yo the thruth, by the [low ers, tin' tliiu ye can uttinil to Misther Julies the C.’urnel. Put Maeguire, rest his sowl, winl mu’ died will bein' knocked down in a frludly shindy at the Pot o’ good luck tlmvorn, on tho rood to Killar uey furninst tho turn to the divil gate, ns yego towards Dublin. Pat died an’ we waked him ; och. Misther luterprise we waked him, or the divil! Fur while wc was play in' a soshul game, and passin’ the lachrymal, who siiud look at us frum the wall nv the shan ty, hut Pat hiinislf. Shore an’ there was a freight, an' the divil's piper was to pay. It was Pat's dubblo—lie the powers abouv, for wo put our Pat in tiie ground dacint. an' Father OT'lymi said the prayers nixt day. Now, ye see, by that same token, that ivory man lias his dubblo. and Misthor Jones Iruui Twiggs, "twigged” Misthor Colonel Jones in the Telegraph, an’ as in the mulurnumayal affair, the two r<w one —be dad, an' Unite for ye. Misthor Jones from Twiggs! .Misthor Junes frutn Purgatory, is all the same in good scotch, Misthtr Interprise, an’ me worrod fur it, the worred uv an indc pindint Irish ilivil ! The Joneses are skoercc, wild ye kno" ; an' 1 ax auny spalpeen in Tw iggs county to shwaro on the host Atmiuax that his rale name is Jones •• Misthor Jones fiuni Twiggs” is as gmid as Mr. Jones the C'urnel ot the Tele graph, mul as thick wid 'im as Pat Mac guire was will Iris ghost, liedad, and no thicker. Misthor IntkiU’lUSk. if ye don't git this let hirer, plane let me kno' by the lirst male, an* I'll cum ruesclf. I'm a Greeley Irishman, an me name is Dinnis O Rot KK. ■ *— Letter from Rome. Frail Our Own Correspondent, j Romk, Ga„ Oct., frTd. "i he Grand Lodge of the Independent Order of Good Templars met in session lliis morning at nine o'clock, the G W. G T. presiding. Avery large number of delegates from among the most prominent members if, the Order are present. The morning session was mainly occu pied w ith the examination of credentials and reading the reports of the grand otlieers. The standing committees were appointed, aud from the present aspect of allairs 1 anticipate a short session Searcy's hobby, the negro question, will, beyond all doubt, receive its tiual guitlut at this session. The delegates are being magnificently entertained by the Romans, nothing being left undone that will contribute to their comfort or pleas ure More rriov ft Colonel Thomas Hardeman and the American Union. The following note from Col. Hardeman, with the subjoined dispatch taken from Hie American Union of to-day, will suffi ciently explain themselves; Macon, Oct. 10, 1872. Mr. Editor :—l send you tin article which appeared in this morning’s Ameri can Union. I simply desire to state, that the dispatch alluded to I never sent nor heard of, until I saw the same in the Union. The charge is simply gratuitious without any foundation of fact. No such dispatch was sent in my name from my oliice in Macon, nor do I know anything of it. T. Hakiikman, Jit. [Special dispatch to Sumter Republican.] Flection Hiot in Mtieon—Jeff Long orders the Negroes to take the Foils—'They tire upon Whites, killed one and wounded two—Whites return the Fire, killed three and wounded eight -Jell' Long Arrested! Macon, Ga , Oct.", Tills murnlng the negroes were order by Jell Long, from a window in the Court House, to take the Foils. The blacks immediately tired upon the w bites, killing one nnd wounding two others. The whites returned Hie lire, killing three and wounding eight Macks. The Kadi cals iled dismayed. The Democrats have the Polls. Order prevails. Long lavs been arres ted. 11. ♦ ♦ A Generous Benefactor Remembered to tho Tune of §3,000,000. To the Editor of the Sun : Hut —Mr. 15. T. Hanley, well known in the West and South, and whoso fortune is estimated at $3,000,000, is said to he dying iu Texas. In 1823 Mr. Hanley engaged in tlie mercantile business iu Cincinnati, selling line silks and ribbons He was very succsssful for a time and invested every cent lie had in his business. He finally became involved in debt, and win on tho eve of bankruptcy. Mr. S. W. Davis of the same city, a bookseller nnd blank hook manufacturer, hearing of Mr. Hanley’s misfortune, and although being a stranger to him. knowing his integrity and honesty to be beyond question, helped him out of liis difllculty. Mr. Hanley strove to repay his benefactor, hut lie was doomed to greater misfortune than he hud experi enced before One night his store was burned to the ground and lie was reduced to poverty. Mr. llunley determined to leave the city, and Mr. Davis advanced him sufficient money to pay his expenses and engage iu some new enterprise. It was not until Oc tober, 180!*, a lapse of forty-live years, that Mr. Davis heard from Mr. Hanley again. During this interval Mr. Hanley had amassed a large fortune, estimated at $3,000,000, the whole of which, with the exception of a few small bequests, lie now wills to Mr. Davis. Tnos. Vance Gascoyne. Kev. J. I). Bate, of Allahabad, India, will shortly publish anew Hiudoo-English dictionary, containing more than thirty seven thousand native words, with their equivalent English meanings. Poetry, writes Kthcredge. is a grand el ement in the character of the Hebrew people. Their history is a sublime epic of Providence ; tlieir laws are tinged with poetic beauty ; tlieir sacred oracles reveal tlie future of our race in magnificent poetic forms, tlieir inspired lyrics furnish the language for tho worship of successive generations. m;\v advertisements MAI, (7 or HOLMES’ V CLAY’S Livery iV SLiSile Property. \\T I l ' " ill at public outcry on the pretn- Y ▼ isea on the lirßt Tuesday in November next, at 10 o’clock, a. m., (unless disposed of previously at private sale) all the property known as Holmes' Clay’s Livery Stable, in cluding Boarding House on corner of Plum and Fourth streets, opposite Brown House, Barber Shop Saloon, two Stores and Blacksmith Shop. The property will be sold iu eight separate lots. Terms—one-half cash, balance in sixty days with approved acceptance. TURPIN A: OGDEN, Ileal Estate and Ins. Agents. AIo, at the .-ume time and place, all the pur sonal property, consisting of twenty head ot Horses, Carriages, I’lnetons, Buggies, Hacks, Wagons, Harness, Saddles, Bridles, Iron Safe, IP'-k, etc. All the above sold for division.— For further particulars, apply to C. MASTICIISON, Receiver, odd tds at Staldes. NOTICE. I >IDS will In* received for (450) four hun* 1 fired and tifty Cypress, Cedar or Chestnut Posts, 0 feet long and (7) seven inches square, delivered at either depot in this city. Address communications to oets-tf WM. IIA/LEHURST. MAKE STOLEN.” " STOLEN from the subscriber on Sunday night from my lot in Houston coun ty, a deep sorrel mare, with a small white spot in tie* face; racks under the saddle and trots in harness, in tolerable order. The mare was stolen by a negro man calling himself John and Bill; he weighs about 150 or 100 pounds ; dark, slow spoken, tolerable large eve. A lib eral reward '' ill be paid for the recovery of the mare and the apprehension of the thief in Perry. J. M. GUAY. Cct, S.—flt. TkeasikeiPs Office, ) Savannah, Grutin A: North Ala. K. It. Macon, Ga , Oct. 4, IS7*J. \ r PIIR Annual Meeting of the Stockholders of I this Company, for the election of Presi dent and Directors to serve for the ensuing year, will be held at the Court-house in New nan. Coweta county, on Thursday, the 7th day of November next. MILOS FREEMAN, octMm See’y and Trcas'r. At Seymour, Tinsley & Go/s CAN BE FOUND 2o IJoxos White Bellies. 25 Barrels Fork Ribs. .'>o Boxes Cream Cheese. '2O Barrels Early Bose Potatoes. 20 Barrels Red Onions. 100 Jars Snuff. 75 Kegs Rifle Powder. 300 Bags Drop Shot. 200 Thousand Water Proof Caps. Nuts, Ratsir. a Oysters, Sardines etc., etc. ALL FOR SALE at lowest Jobbers prices. Seymour, Tinsley & Cos. EDWARD SPRINZ. VOTARY FUBLIC and EX-OFFICIO JUS TICK OF THE PEACE. I can be found j for tlie at nil hours of the day at my office adjoining the law office of A. rroudfit, : over the -t.>rv of Ja;ues A Johnson, Third St, Maeon, li:v., to attend to all Magisterial busi ness. 1 1 Marshall House SAVANNAH, GA., A. B. LUCE, Proprietor. BOARD PER DAY $3.00. iat-209 SOUTH MACON DRUG STORE! rpilE PROPRIETOR Superintend* the Pres -1 cription department in person, and uses the PUREST and FKKBIIKST medicines that can he procured, and would say to every one iu hia portion of the city, that they shall have Drugs and Medicines as fresh and as cheap as they can be bought in the city. He would ad vise all who are laboring under chills and fever or Liver derangement, to use his “Remedy for Chills and Diseases of the Liver,” and will warrant it in every ease where the directions are honestly followed. Lamp Chimneys, Cigars and Tobacco always on hand. S. B>. EVERETT, 151-liK) Fourth Street, near Arch. T. IS. CO\, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Uulstoii Hall flltillGin CHERRY STREET, MACON, GGORGIA. 12:Jtf .VI. IS. GDRRV, ATTORNEY AT LAW, f YORNER OK MULBERRY AND SECOND V J Streets, in Court Bouse, Macon, Ga. •JO-104 Ahmami L. Butts. Edgar a. Ross. COAL AND WOOD. WE are ready to fill orders at reduced rates for the very best COAL CREEK and ANTHRACITE COAL, COKE and BLACKSMITH COAL, also best UPLAND OAK and HICKORY WOOD. Orders left at the office of A. G. Butts, at store of Winship A Callaway, or at yard M. & W. R. R., will receive prompt attention. 114-193 BUTTS A ROSS. WHSTE ROCK POTASH J > Y THE POUND. lUVIEIi’S MOUNTAIN RYE WHISKY! 1865, PUREST WHISKY FOR MEDICAL PURPO SES. PUKE FRENCH BRANDY, PORT, SIIKRRY and ANGELICA WINES. FIRE PROOF I,AMP CHIMNEYS I Tlip Best and Cheapest Cigars EVER OFFERED !'! MACON. STREET CAR TICKETS, FOUR FOR TWENTY-FIVE CENTS. Prescriptions accurately compounded at the Drug Store of KOLANI) n. HALL, DRUGGIST, 118-tf Cor. Cherry St. and Cotton Avenue. Guernsey, Bartrn & Henflrii, BITILDEKS SUPPLY STORE, ■I la lie's lllork, Poplar Street, (Between Third and Fourth.) WHITE AND YELLOW PINE WORK, Kni.li, lloore, Klimts, I'rnmeii, Ili-aeketH, Newel Posts, Kalusters, Virilities, Etc., Etc. Carpenter Tools, Locks, Xails, Hinges, Faints, Oils, Glass and Putty, Etc. CONTRACTORS for BUILDING. DRESSED AND ROUGH LUMBER AT OUR FACTORY, DIXIE WORKS, CHERRY ST. 183-tf FOR SALE ~ QQ (HUNDRED) BEDSTEADS. 100 (Hundred) Mattresses. 200 (Chairs,) Dry Goods andnotious. Hardware, Pocket and Table Cutlery, and also a large iotof Secondhand furniture. Car pets, etc., by O. E. BESORE, seplO lm Auctioneer. COME! COME! COME ONE! COMEALL ! the VEGETABLE and CHICKEN and X E(iG market of V. C. BALKCOJI A CO.’S Yon can also get the best Sugar, Coffee, Teas, Rice. Flour, Bacon, Sausage. Black Fish, Mul let, I resh tlnters, Crabs ami Shrimps, Canned Goods of all kinds. Candies, Nuts, Tobacco, Cigars, also a splendid assortment of Notions. sepkV. tf C. C. BALKOOM A CO. TOR SALE. M Y interest in the SIX BRICK STORES, three stories in height, with basements, fronting on Poplar street, composing part of Hollingsworth Block, in this city. For terms etc., apply to F L' GROCE, sep 3S-u Hollingsworth Block. Refkrhncv—Lanier * Anderson. REDUCTION! REDUCTION!! In consequent of (lie great reduction in price of Groceries in the Northern markets, and owing to the Repeal of Duties on many articles in our line, we nr offer the following goods at annexed prices : 7 Lbo. A. Sugar for SI.OO. 71-2 Lbs. Ex. C. Sugar for SI.OO. 8 Lbs. C. Sugar for SI.OO. MIXED TEAS 75c. Per Lb. SEGARS A SPECIALTY! Foreign and Domestic Wines and Liquors OF EVERY DESCRIPTION. Fresh Crackers Every Week! If You Don’t see what You Want, Ask for it. PUTZEL & JACOBS, NEW YORK GROCERY STORE, 2d ST.. DAMOUR BLOCK. 128-14 cod Wo At HOT*-*S Con, Bdtoi anil Flow Enprini OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. :e: Com, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOUR, “TEE PBLDF OF EIXIE,” The Best in the "World, Always on Hand. - 1 claim superior facilities iu the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOOR, BAGGING TIES, ETC., ETC., And I will make it to th interest of Merchants and Planters to call on me with their MONBY or GO * ) PAPER. Reasonable time given to all good partial W. A. BUFF. I*7-tf pahic:hied csoffee.