Macon daily enterprise. (Macon, Ga.) 1872-1873, December 23, 1872, Image 2

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Macon daily enterprise., December 23, 1872, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Text■‘MACON DAILY ENTERPRISE II W OK. U UK4'. *. IWll. ruiii.iur.i) rvruv (lonrutT LINES, WING & SMITH. No. 10 HolUnxa worth Block. A/l letters relafinrf to Suheerrlpt ion ehnitii!hr nil dressed to tone* i. It itoj ,1 Smith , Atocon, tin, t onununication* for the Jel/ier should Is ml ,}f ~/ to the thiitor. We cannot undertake to return rejecleet conunanirntUm d. Well authenti cated nctes Ueine, Jrein all purls of the Stale, ho i ict'ed. lit:i:on 01 cuani:. The New Vork papers continue to ic count deeds of blood wbich occur in that city—end day by duy the chapter cnluijo - That, however, is not the only city where the murderous bullet aud knife do their deadly work, but from one end of the country to the other the paper* rt port an epidemic of crime. The Ileruld <lc. rib' - It ns a monstrous cyclone, and rethinks that hardly had the public breathed after the shooting of O'Neill at the side of his wife by King, in broad duy, at Judge Suth crland's door, before we had from Hover, Del., the sickening story of l)r. West, who had in his own office killed a re ro skinned him, chopped otl his head and feet with a penknife and then made a bon fire under the body, disappearing us the flames kindled, which lie hoped would hide his guilt, while the roasted remains would be taken for his own. Then eunu the disgusting details of a Cincinnati butcher cut up artistically tic a fellow craftsman, lioston contributed her horror In the body of a wealthy citizen found floating in dairies river in two barrels Next we have tbu savage shooting of one of the frail sisterhood of shame in Neilson place, New York, Tuesday afternoon, by one Blcakiey, who calls himselfliei utn and lastly, tin: butchering of one man by another, in liberty street, in Inoad day light, on tliu Kith. John E. Simmons, a lottery dealer, aud Nicholas Daryea, ui a lottery dealer, quarreled in front of the premises of the former. After sumo words had passed, Simmons drew a knife aud plunged it into Duryeu's neck, severing the jugular artery, and after withdrawing it, again plunged it into the loin. Duatli was the immediate result. Tho .Herald is compelled to the humiliating confession Hint “life is hold cheaper in New York city than even in the most lawless locali ties of the West or South ” “Murder is the fashion of the day in New York/’ ll acknowledges. It is, alas! too true that the rrtnirnijnnt J ash nil s of the dt'l \li lead to murder." ■ 1 ■ - - Death ok Gkn. A It, Win nr, Tho telegraphic announcement ol the death of <ien Ambrose Hansom Wiiriit. one of the editors id the Chronicle and Sentinel, uud member elect to Congress from the Might District of Georgia. Is mudo. lie died in Augusta on Saturday morning, after threo weeks. Illness from nei thus fever, aged forty-seven. He was a gentleman distinguished for ids private character, bis military record, legal attain incuts, and political abilities. llih death at any time would have been ii public loss - at this time it is a sad calamity, it i to such man the South looks in her pro sent emergency. Me was a native of Jet ferson county, in lilts Htate, Since w riting the foregoing we uic in receipt of the Chronicle and Sentinel ol yesterday draped in mourning, filled with expressions of heartfelt grief Utah to the living, but of Joyous hope for tin future of the departed. The follow ing is the conclusion of the feeling tribute to Gen Wright to which we allude The appalling shock purely zi our pen. From the depths of profound ■ ief expression becomes unutterable To trace by line aud linoameut the life ol our friend ami aasiH-ialc is lieyund iln powers of muscle, brain and thought To others, or to another time, we must trust the last sad tribute ot a flection 1 esteem —to make up the record of out loan—to |ter|Htualu the memory ot hi* virtues—to linger in the noble roeollec tions of au upright man. an honest i in ren, a true Georgian a true Finis . great tniml. ••To-day but let tlie luueral lull i the requiem of grief.” A Y ALC.utI.K Hook Since aj■ n notice of the Self-Interpreting Family Bible, recently published in Hartford by Messrs Worthington. Dustin A- Cos. und for which Mr. F. WooJ is the a • ut : Macon, vve have made a still more i r:'., examination of the same, and find it even of greater value, as a book of ready ti -■ r cnee in all Uiat pertains to Si ripture res 1 iug aud study, tlinn we then comprehend ed. The book comprises the OKI ami New Testaments, the A pectin pi ul' oy of the Various Translali us of the F and all the Books therein, a Illustrated Bible Dictionary, a Concordance, u llm mony of the Gospels , every conceivable Table of Jewish Coinage, weight, liice ure. time and, etc a very complete index, by which any passage can la- found a table of prophecies aud their fulfilment , and full references to passages referred to in text, and corresponding and explana tory passages Besides this, the Book is adorned with sixteen engravings of merit, and the usual provisions for Family Re cords, and Photograph Album. It is - old only by subscription Its value will las highly appreciated by all Bible remit r> The proceedings of the meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee, h id on Saturday evening, are given in another column As all w ill read them, it is r-t necessary to recapitulate the reeommenda lions contained therein TUe Committee in their present action, have done tin b. they could to reform the matters ly complained of, but bow successful tl.i : recommendations w ill result remains t.- seen. Those who submit their claims the Convention, if its proceedings shall ;.t -regwiar. are in honor bound by its The Convention w ill be held on Saint day the L’nlh. Foils open from 10 O'clo k m , to C o'clock, r v. tv m inusi. uh v! oi tiii: .VILIIi l v Notwithstanding the war between the States, and the long catalogue of sectional abuses that have followed tin it has probably not been a time more appro priate than the‘preent for ibo above in quiry for the vi! .1 pi im iplc upon n ldeh a Hepublican form of government arc founded are undergoing an ordeal which that war never sought to disturb. That the power of the kilulc is commensurate with the volume of the wall of the people who compose It , and tho power of the Federal Governn-nt is less than the power of the State, by the extent of the rcstric ilfms Imposed iu its Constitution upon its functionaries ; nnd that they etorclsc the power of the Htuto in Hie manner pro scribed, and are subject to restrictions im posed upon tbo exercise of it in that in strutnent, have been ret forth as primary principles of our free government, but that they ure fast being undermined, and a ceri tinllzed oligarchy assuming supreme pow er, is a truth that is becoming dully more and more apparent These principles were not in i who in the war between the Htutes, for the Confederate (States, in the outset, sought to make them stronger arid more lasting in the Constitution adopted’ and in the laws enacted thereunder. But the day, we tear Inis dawned against which tho American people were sol emnly warned by Andtew Jackson, at Ids second inauguration, as President of the United States, in 1833, when ho predicted that the destruction of our Stale Govern ments, or tho annihilation of their co nir, d over tHe local concerns of th people, would lead to revolution unil anarchy, and tinnlly to despot' - in nnd military dom ination. AVu sow going on, under tho present National Aihninistrati i, in Louisiana and other States, Federal encroachments upon the rights of the Hlato, and at no distant day the legitimate result wjll surely fol low tlie Government will be impaired, if indeed It does not wholly fail in its ability to fulfill the legitimate purposes of its creation In fostering monopolies, whereby the rich at e made richer and the poor poorer . in interfering with Blnto legislation by money and governmental patronage, and lastly by odiously unjust enforcement laws, the Htutes me being robbed of their hitherto boasted Sovereignty, and are being brought to submit to a Centralized Na tiouttl nutluiiity which will ere long ilia regard State 11mund-cxeri ise a revision ary power over all local ! -;.elntion, and hold In its mm hands all ll.vecutive control. The four jfcara to come will decide tho most momentoe events iu the previous history of oui . vcnui.eul. Wearied out. uud wanting even pliysleal existence, we hear cries on all hands here hi the South “Give us pcucs uud freedom liom the vampires that mo robbing ns of our sub stance, and we mo content.’' This must not he. U is due the mem >ry of our fallen dead that the Held of effort he not deserted. Whilst the chidi of arms liu ceased, the ballot mid hulls of legislation ure not wholly elo.ed. Iu this direction only there is safely. 1.- : ot hare justice totrardt all in pertonal primary action the source of ull power and remain hopeful that the gu-at fundamental prin ciples of our Republican government may not he wholly blotted out. It is not more in accordance w ith the nature of our com pits government that the Union depends upon the States for its vigor, than the Staten should look to the Union for its strength The theory of our government enjoins that wo should look rather to the good til the whole by taking special care of the parts than that we should look to the good of the. parts by taking special care of tho whole Apply this theory to individual action mid the gieal fountaiu of political motive and power becomes pure, the result of which will be tlie preserva tion of tlie Constitutional lights and litier ties of all the States and the Federal l uioii Mu. Sm yi nn' SJpki.a U, -The AUuuta paper of yesterday, publishes a full report of Mr. Stevens' Speech. tlidivoithl Friday night at the Itepresui)ttlivra' Hall in the Capitol. It will fu' v jus. ly public ex pectatiou, if we are permitted to judge from a hasty perusal Already we see. however, uiifuwriib; opinions are e.v pressed, founded upon partial and mope out verbal reports. We trust those who Wl iuto such error tbroujjjb auoh causes will have the ho\ rt • coin, t them. W 0 shall notice the lul.lti . when we have more lime and spate than is ut this time at our disposal. - ■ <+ Title CoMMITTKI. ON DltttCT TltAlMt.— The Bavuuuah Advertiser undentauds that this important Committee of the Leg isiat u re, whose recent session in that city attracted much ulteuUon. will hold their nest meeting In Macon, probably on the ti lth Inst. This is the result of a cordial Invitation extended the comm it tea by the autbositle* of this city, with Mayor 11 ut! at their head, who never lose a chance to do a good thing for Ujc w hole State. + —, The Stokrb Tuijo*—Stokes. now un vUt trial iu New \ork t for the murder uf Jim Fisik. thiuks it Lis i uuwl bad per* mllteal him to spoak Tiwly to the public through Iho press. Ins v .k would have hcen better uuderstood llu says public opiuiou throudi the newspaper pres* must try every murder ease sooner or Inter, and Uiiuks the lx>t tiling a man can do who h in tt scrape Is to ui;*he a dean breast of it to the newspapers Thftf H what he In ■ ♦ ix s'* ‘-iui ti.ai I*r Lc 1 ?;iiv ip i\ussi*n„ i ; o.j, and other . tends of Halph M !J ) lhuenton. gave the philosopher n purse of fl (1.0(H) just before Ito left lh> ! U*a on his voyage to Europe. STATE NEWS. dr’, annuli: Mr. W. \V. Chisholm and Miss Jessie Fowkc were married at the Independent Pri byteri hi Church,Savsnnuh,on Thurs day evening last, attended by srd results, according to the News, which says There uue numtroui necki sire’ehed to get a good view of them." Notwithstand ing, it was a happy occasion. The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Central Kailroad and Banking Company was announced to taka place at their Banking House on Friday morning at eleven o'clock, hut only i.lilO shares were represented—not a quorum—so no business was officially transacted. It is expci ted that there will be a large meeting on the (ith of January, on tho occasion of the election for Directors The News Ims read the Thirty-seventh Report of the I’rtsi b nt and Directors, and it convinced that the prospects of the road and its brandies, under its present very efficient and able management, were never better ; and snyH the consolidation of the steam hip line to New York with the business of the company has been proved by ex perience <t most, valuable, as well ns profita ble measure. Tin- steamship Darien. Capt Leighton, which Jolt Savannah for Liverpool during the latter part of lost mouth, arrived at that port on the Ist inst. She reports heavy weather after leaving the hanks of Newfoundland One thousand live hundred dollars were realized as the net proceeds of the recent Seamen’s Fair. Savannah is joyful, Katie Putnam, with her tine Company, appear there to-night. Mu -.in by Italian String bands has be coine the fashion at the Pulaski and the Berevcn. • ('apt. 11. .1. Dickinson has presented ‘■mill of the thirty-seven wards of the Fe male Orphan Asylum of Savannah, goods nnd trimmings fora handsome Christmas die s. 11 is heart is level ns well us his head. I!rnnswick: Dr J. J. Harris was elected Mayor on Saturday week. A Committee of gentlemen are now on n visit to Albany to lay before tlie people of that place the resolutions and memorial adopted by the citizens of Brunswick with reference to the proposition of Hie bond holders to liniKh theßrunswick nnd Albany Kailroad. Tlie Committee wil 1 also widely distribute copies of tho resolutions and memorial for signatures Tho matter will he brought, to the attention of the General Assembly soon alter il meets. Columbus : The Enquirer, of Saturday, pays on the dav ln-ioie. residence on Thomas street, south of the Court House, owned by Mrs Ann Adams, and occupied by Mr. Robert Budkins, was almost totally consumed by lire 1 i Uianec In the Georgia Home for J’.tiin. Rei Dr. Harrison delivered Ids first lecture on Spiritualism in Columbus, Sat unlay night, and gives his second and third to night mi l to morrow night. rile Sun notes the fact that numbers of through cars loaded with cotton from Vicksburg, passed through Columbus last week lor Savannah. Mobile. Selma, Mont ginnery. Opelika and West Point are hipping largely by this route Also heavy t-oi Is "f molasses and sugar from New Or leans to Baltimore and New York. The same paper reports two days pro ceedings ot tlie Confeiencc of tho Colored It Ii ('lunch South, for Georgia, now holding its sixth session iu Columbus. Bishop Miles is presiding. Over one hun dred preachers are in attendance. Tlie piococdr gv were harmonious and inter eating. Augustn: The weather. Friday, was the worst of Ilia season Bishop Quinlan!, of Tennessee. was in Augusta yesterday. i'l ■ Constitutionalist says I lie receipts <1 cotton in Augusta for tin* week ending Friday evening Ih~ii w ere 7,793 bales, being ..•'il bales less Ilian was received during Hie saim* week .last veai The sales of the w eek were 7-1 I bales. being 71>3 bales less tluiii lor the same time of ]S7 I. 'I lie receipts of tlie season al this point to Ibis limu me Itla.iSd bales exceeding the same time last season 18,01 I bales. The receipts . i last season to this date were 19,1)57 bales bss than than the previous season for the same time. I l.e death of Daniel Fitzpatrick, the oldest i iliren ot Kichiuond counlv, oc cnr red in Aitgn-i.a Saturday morning. I .lit persons were convicted in the I nit-1 States ( . nit at (\dumbia. South Carolina, on Friday, of violation of the Kulbieenicnl Act. ands nteneed ti> pay i slbb, and.five imis imprisonment each. i Mr. tloorge \V. l.anur died suddenly of ! parab s . in Savannah, on Saturday, aud wa- !-u: 1 til At list i on Sunday. Mr 1 roar was ah at seventy two years of a ;<• lie was a eili ou of Hichtnond comity tor over sixty yen: lie vvas for a number : years Cashier of the Mechanics' Hank. - m rep: - .. iit oil ins county in the I.i ui~ 1 ature. In a community where lie I so long resided and where his career was I oiie ot such great usefulness, the announce- | ment if Ids d‘ dh was received vv it ti pro | ■found xi'gret. Tnltx'ttoii : I S old . ' led to 1. owe. w ith 1 e h : s on the part o! the I of that piaee. and co operation with the city i Columbus, that the branch road to i . !■ tton, connecting with the North >nJ b till Railroad between Columbus and Hamilton, is not only practicable, but will be built 1 ' i- don crop of Talbot county will - - : with tin' exception of soint lo calilies where the yield is reported good. I.otilsi rile : l'l.v Jetlerson New* amt Fanner relates the accidental death of Mr. Orifliu lllack on Monday last, whilst shipping timber j on the Central Road, 110 was a highly esteemed citizen, and leaves a family tthiura ; Milt Malone has been sentenced to be 1 linnc on Friday, T-ith pro\ His counsel ask tor anew tria! If refused the case I il ; to the Supreme Court. So in no even; will he be hung for some months to come. TELEGRAPHIC SUMMARY. Decemheii, 2i. Tlie New Orleans Times lias been forced into bankruptcy and suspended. George I’. Putman, tlie New York pub lisher, is dead, file was formally of Wylcy &, Putman, who for many years published the Knickerbocker Magazine, under the editorship of Lewis Gaylord Clark. He was a man of culture, and universally for his enterprise and purity of character. —Ei>. Emtkki'hise.J John Taylor, the great pigeon shooter is dead. A clerk named Bixley, employed in the office of tiie agent of the Star Union Freight Line in Chicago, has decamped a defaulter for a large sum. Distressingly cold tbrougbtout the North and West. The New York Bank Statement shows $625,000 loss iu .“ reserves —legal ten ders, greenbacks. George Francis Train is in prison in j New York, awaiting sentence under u plea of guilty of publishing an obscene paper called Ilia Train Ligue. Jiiglit hundred end eigty seven thou sand iiogs are reported slaughtered in the West to date. Sixty-nine cases of small pox reported in Boston. One thousand dollars worth of gamb ling implements and twenty-nine gamb lers captured by the Philadelphia police. The Blokes jury is complete. Exports of Specie from New York to day nearly a half million dollars. The French Assembly have adjourned over the holidays Spain proposes to abolish Slavery in Porto Rico. Judge Bradley w ill not go to New Or leans, unless requested by the President, wlio will not be very likely to make the request. His goiug there at this junc ture, at the request of private parties or from Ids own volition, might have the appearance of distrust of the two Judges already on or near the spot Great Flood in Rome. — A special telegram to the Atlanta Herald of yester day, under date of the 21st,-says the most terrible flood experienced for many years is now sweeping over this city and adja cent section. The bridges over Big Cedar anil Little Cedar creeks, on tlie Selma Rome and Dalton Railroad, toward Cave Springs, are wasted away and the abutments completely thrown down. On the Rome Road the trussel works between there and Kingston.have been swept down before the rush of the flood beyond a speedy adjustments, and consequently ex cepting tne blessed telegraph line, Rome is completely cut off from the world. Over one-fourth of the entire city is inundated, and there lias been immense loss of pro duce and other properly. Battnux are plying through all the overflown streets anil tlie flood is still rising, though it is hoped it has about done its worst. Three mills on Big Breek liave been washed away. Iu front of the Commercial office the water is now flowing knee deep. The people take the thing coolly. AWO I \<' EIIE NTS We announce it. t. Emomsh, ft oui m ilatu for Tux Receiver. Many Friends. We the undersigned friends of J W Stubbs, in View of the admitted fact that the proceedings of the meeting held on the 10th inst., to nom inate county officers were Irregular and mani festly not binding, announce him as au inde pendent candidate for the office of county Treasurer nnd solicit tlie support of the people. Daniel Driggers, J W Skipper, Willis Wood, J J Allen Tims Stubbs, v Me Kenny, H McKinney Jas Barnes, Benjamin Grace, ,J D Rally, S sDunlap, Jno Bowers, J C Johnson, <i.-o F Cowart, C W Howard, Win Ryder, K J Whitehurst, Dl* McArthur, J V Gordon. J-F. Jones, Will Lundy, R \y Stubbs, W B Lundy, and others. i am a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Receiver of Bibb county at the ensuing election in January. R. A. Benson. novJ'Ul New Candidate.—The friends of Char Tkiio Akstove, announce him as one of the most suitable candidates for public favor. td. The friends of Ji non J.is. B. AiiToru, an nounce him us candidate for office of Tax Col lector, subject to tlie will of the people dec. 17—te. The friends of Josei-u Wu.noißNK announce him a- a suitable candidate for the office of County Treasurer of Bibb county. * dec'J td Tl a friends of J *Mi:s Mautin announce him as a esmvi.l; te for Shcrit! of Bibb county, sub ject to everybody’s nomination, novtis-td. Tin- Mends of C. T. Vi a ni> announce him as a < umlidato for re-eh-etion to .i r office of Ordi nary. The friends ofW. T. Nelson announce bios a- a candidate for l’ax Colie, tor for Bibo couu t v, subject to the will of the people. novlS-tt lhe friends of I’at Ck.-wn aimounec him as a candidate for the office of Sheriff of Bibb county. noVjatdo. DR. WEIGHT, n AS removed ti . Pendleton A: e*r;u*r Mulberrv an.! .md sts., M;i on, Gn nov7-;>in. DR. P. H. W RIGHT I> i SI’KCITUI.I.Y t : . 1..- i . : . , it -'T\ v„ t.' the ..; II- ,4 M .a', in ;e:d V . einitv. ufltec at Drug Store No ;; Brown House Block. Residence at Hev, Samuel hoi kin s, tlcwgia avenue, ('alls left at either t't.u e will receive prompt attention, ueliiif NOTICE. \\ 1 > . ntire inter, t . f Mr. N 1, c tun in the botcher business, amt will conduct it in future in ail its branches, keeping con stantly on hand line Tennessee Beef, Pork. Nan sage. ete. We will run it in connection'with our tiroeerv store, where we keep everything sold In that line, including drosed Poultry. t ete. Kesjvelfultv, WHEELER .v WHITEHURST, and, .->* Corner First and Popular Sis. DIVIDEND No. 55. x, ~ treasurer s office. , j Mve \,v Bsnnn KAiutOAS CetwreNv. I Ma. o>, La., DoeemK- la !s;■ 1 I j 1 DIVIDEND OF FIVE s dollars - V ; ■ share has bee n declared e n the Ca : ' '' ' cf this Com; :uy. i ; i ; on \) ll ‘ght e'l tiie Bd inst , payable on and after The Juth day of January next, in thee currency of the l lilted States as now rxe-civeet. ~r Consol idated first Mottg.ige Bond* of the Central Southwestern and Mm on and Western Rail roaeis. at ninety tie e itCel cents. MILO S. FREEMAN. **' **d Secretary and Treasurer. NEW ADVEKTISEMENTS HONEY STRAINED. I Afi Gallon* as nice us ever was offered In I* Mj tliirt market. UcUil ?'l 60 pur gallon. A liberal deduction will be made to the trade, where 10 or more gallons are taken ut once. *\. L. <l.l NKSCALES, ilfOvMw No. %\ Cotton Avenue. REVO; IT 1 CUBA! WILD EXCITEMENT. THE NATIVES OF [SAHAISAS WERE THROWN INTO WILD CONFUSION UPON THE RECEPTION OF GREER, LAKE & GO.’S ORDER FOR CHRISTMAS FRUIT, WHICH IS JUST IN PER SPECIAL TRAIN. I c ut I.OAU OF YELLOW BA NN ANAS, a CUS LOAD CHOICE CO COA-NUTS with thu iciiik in IllOltl. •50 BARRELS SEL IK FEED ORANGES, 100 B l ItRIILS CHOICE BED APPLES, 25 BOXES < ILIIOKSIA PEARS, 5 KEGS RALlta GRAPES. THE ABOVE GOODS ARE POSITIVELY IN STORE IN ADDITION TO TIIE LARG EST AND BEST SELECTED STOCK OF FANCY AND CHOICE FAMILY GROCER IES IN THE STATE, WHICH ARE BEING DISPOSED OF AT PRICES THAT DEFY COMPETITION. GREER. LAKE & CO., 63 Clierrv ami 04 Third Streets. dec23-tr EXECUTOR’S SALS —OF— Railr-oad Stock and Valuable City Property, in Macon, Georgia, ( TNllEUand by virtue of authority of the J will of Mrs. Jane Rogers, late of Bibb county, deceased, the undersigned will sell tie fore the Court-house door, in Macon, Ga., on the first Tuesday in January, 187:>, and within the legal hours of sale, the following property, viz: Twenty four shares of the Capital Stock of the Soutliwestern Kailroad Company. Also, Two Brick Stores on Cherry street, two-stories high, fronting about 53 feet on Cherry street, and running back, same w idth 210 feet to Lighthouse Alley. Also, blocks No. 0 and 10, containing near four acres, and bounded by Third, Oglethorpe Second and Hawthorne streets, known as the as the late residence of said Mrs. Jane Rogers. A new-street will be opened. These two lots will be subdivided into SO of the most eligible lots in Macon either for residences or stores and now have erected upon them Mrs. Rogers’ residence and six other comfortable ilwellino bouses, besides stores and other improvements. Also Lots Nos. 1 and 2 in block 91, contain ing one acre, on corner of Third and Arch streets, with a store-honsc and other Improve ments thereon. These lo;s have aiso, been sub-divided into smaller ones. Also Lots Nos. 2, [> and 4, being sub divisions of block in square IS, near the Vineville Branch, fronting on Washington street, 85 feet running back 41)7 feet to any alley. Also Rogers’ Butcher Pen Lot, joining Brown’s Fish Pond Lot, Mrs. Dillard and oth- I ers, containing U 4 acres, with a small house upon it. Also Lot * Nos. 4, 5 and 0, in what is known as Clarksville, near Macon and the Houston road, in said county, containing about two acres, and joining Zeilin and others. * Also Rogers’ brickyard lot, containing ISS acres, more or less, on the Brunswick Kail mad, next to Macon, joining the City Reserve, Blake's brickyard. Cherry and others. On this place there arc about snov acres of line swamp land, cleared and ready for cultivation • the balance is heavily timbered. Also swamp lot V>. 86, containing 100 acres, within 1 ’ miles of the city limits, joining Ral ston, Cherry and others, and known ns Rodg ers' Cowles tield. Also north half of swamp lot No. la;, within 3 miles of the city limits, containing 50 acres, more or less: joining Harden Johnson ami others, with the Brunswick Railroad passim through the lot known as Rodgers' Briar Patch Held. One-half cleared, the balance in woods The foregoing property offers a fine ch oice for Ur -stment, as the city lots are all in that part of Macon w'hich is rapidly improving. For further information apply to the under signed, who will take plea-are in show ing the prop, rty : or to Whittle ,v Uustin. where the maps and drawings of th- same may be seen. lEKMS:—For the K road Stock, cash. For the other property, nxs third cash, one third at six mouths, and one-third at twelve months, the deferred payments to hear seven per cent interest, if paid promptly; if not paid promptly, then ten per cent, ter annum from day of sale. PE IER HARRIS. Executor of Mrs. Jar. • Rogers, deceased. decxJo 2w DIVIDE i*.'T, NO. 88. SOU TIIWEsTERN K. R COMPANY, • OiTKK, Macon. Ca., D< ember 16, I'li , t DIVIDEND Cl' FOTR *4) DOLLARS ■, er Share ha- " ; dared .:i the Capi tal Stock of this c r.; .sio , held on thenight of the Shth tilt., payable on and after the tMth inst., in the currency of the Cniled States as now received. Stockholders in Savannah will receive their Dividends at the Central Railroad Bank JXO. T. BOIFEITLLET. Treasurer. declT -Nr. Guernsey, Bartrum & Hendrix, DEALERS IN AND MANUFACTURERS OF PAINTS, BUILDERS SUPPLIES) ■ IA “ " 3 ’ W- H , .|gVßti^-.|i,r^.BUILDERS' MOULDING, §§| j Eg | HARDWARE, BRACKETS, Etc. iiiii ll=^] r - r - T JI CARPENTERS’ iu-jusT TOOLS. XJ2S.iiUSTX3nS, INTEWEIj posts. AND ALL KINDS OF TURNINGS. J ACK )RY-DIXIE WOIIKS, Wan room'—makes' Block Foplai' stii'i't. iTlacon, Ga. duel 1 marl 1 w- a. Hwrrs Cm, Bacon ail Flour Enin OF MIDDLE GEORGIA. Com, Bacon, Flour, Salt, Bagging, Ties, Sugar, Coffee, Etc. THAT CELEBRATED BRAND OF FLOCK, “THE PRIDE OE DIXIE,” The Besf :'< ’to World Altvays on Efind. 1 claim superior facilities in the purchase of CORN, BACON, FLOP, BAGGING TIES, ETC, ETC, Am! I will make it to the interest of Merchants and Planters to call oil me with their MONEY or GOOD PA PER. Reasonable time given to all good parties. ¥, A. HUPP. 97-If FOR THE HOLIDAYS! +. T!i;' Be -t Place J .o Select a Beautiful and Useful Present is at MACK BROTHERS'. BEST KID GLOVES AT 81.25, WORTH 82.00, TO BE FOUND AT MACK BROTHERS'. -V Sslalo TV I>ll> CORSET, AT hoc., WORTH 81.50, CAN BE HAD OF MACK BROTHERS, ++. JUST RECEIVED, S'lis- “LIK A BOW"—Very Pretty. Tiie LIKA I IVY OKE KUIII EE,” Very Handsome, and in a!! Colors. 25 Do; n LADIES' and GENTS’ TIES and SCARFS. Another large lot of Ladies’ and Cliildreu’s MERINO VESTS. Children's Brown, Mixed and Striped WINTER HOSE. FANCY KNIT' WOOLEN GOODS, Etc. A lot of SHAWLS very cheap, and selling very fast. Call early and make yo'nr selections. Prices lower than ever. MACK BROTHERS, •> —:n--a Second Street, Dnmour Block, FOR THE MASQUERADE AND HOLIDAYS. OPERA KIDS or any other stylo at T 5 cento per pair, at ’ * NUSSBAUM ct DANNENBURGS, dccßMw. 7< Third street. JVST RECEIVED VE T of five hundred dozen tir=t quality KID GLOV ES, all colors nnd all t-izes at the low price of seventy live cents per i>air. At NUSSBAUM A I)ANNENBUKG'S dec IU 1 w 70 Third s trect. J\o. ki. WEMMB. ATTORNEY AT LAW. OFFICE ON 31) STREET OVER 1., tv, RtXIM 1.-X STORE, 2S-l r Mat.wt’s Office, Macow, December 10,1ST’. IN addition to the usual inconvenience which . lias been suffered by the public from the prevalence of the horse disease, we now see a complete blockaded condition of onr railroads and the almost total -us pen si on of all commer cial business in our citv for mere lack of street transportation. This unusual state of affairs -uggests the want of some immediate relief, both to the railroads and the merchant Upon consultation, therefore, with the railroad au thorities and the different dray companies in the city, I hereby give notice to any and ail per sons in the adjoining counties, that they are in vited and reqnested“to bring in their ox-tcam and assist ns in the dray work of our city for the next two or three weeks, at the end of which time we hope to be able to resume the horse and male labor. Parties bringing their oxen to the city be aiiowed to nse them in the drat age of all goods FREE OF LICENSE. It is believed that twenty to thirty teams could And constant work here for several days, at good laying prices. deoil tf W. A. HUFF, Mayor.