Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger
SATURDAY MORNING, SEPT. 2, 1871.
Bcmocrndc <nn«ll<!afe for Senator—-22<l
District,
THOS. J. SIMMONS,
OF BIBB COUHTY.
Mews Hems.
The Meridian Gazelle says if Stanton's pimps
go after Clanton very much he will croalo a ne-
cotsily for several “wooden overcoats.”
Chops is Alabama.—The Montgomery Ad
vertiser of Thursday says farmors from Bar.
hour and Pike wore in town the day before with
the Bame doleful tale of mined crops.
Wisoosars.—The LaCrosse Democrat says
that the Conservative Republicans will vote for
Mr. Doolittle, tho Democratic nominoo for Gov
ernor, and there is not the shadow of a donbt
that he will be elected.
A Cablist Revel.—Don Carlos, of the Eils'
Saloon on Mnlberry street, “gin ns a treat.” So,
long time ago, did Cousin Sally Dillard. Don
Carlos, despising tho pomp of Royal State, to
whiob he is by birth entitled, hath solemnly re-
resolved to illustrate his high qualities by the
■olid triumphs of tho cuisine — by glorious
achievements in tho snblimo art of cookrey.
Professor Blot blows himself in windy lectures,
confusing tho brains of tho pretty Now York
housowives, who come homo from his prelec
tions the images of dark despair. Wo have
seen them and know. The problem was ont of
an empty Banco pan, with a dash of cold water
in it, simmering at a certain degroe of Fahren
heit, with the shako of a rabbit's tail, the crow
of a pallet, the shadow of a duck, a calf's
bleat, three ogg shells and a beef’s marrow bone
to make a rich sonp, a stew, a ragout, a chick-
on pie, a roast sirloin and a beef steak pudding.
The P. G. N. Y. tried it, while wo looked on
and smoked, bnt it waB “no go.”
Don Carlos trios no snob vain experiments.
Be is, as becomes bis birth, a profound philos
opher. Be knows tho old maxim—old, almost
as the world itself—“ex nihilo niftil fit.” He
gives ns solid, fat birds reposing luxuriously on
light toast satnrated with bnttor. Mntton chops
which gently molt nway into life-3npporting
chyle, with littlo labor of tho teeth. Sand
wiches most ingeniously blended of tho products
of sea and land; broad, choose, pickles, con
serves and vegetables to match, and tho whole
prefaced with a sonp, whioh would have done
credit to Count Rnmford.
Don Carlos does well to abandon the empty
pageants of royalty for sneh substantial and
soul-refreshing vivers. Let us drink his health
—and what will you take ? Shall it bo one of
those modest sherry ooblers? or, more heroic,
will yon tako a whisky oobler ? or, coming down
to Demooratio usage, will yon venture upon
“whisky straight?” Hero's to Don Carlos, and
may tho Ella restaurant “livelong and prosper!
Delioiited.—Tho Versailles dispatches say
tho French peoplo are delighted with tho Nation
al Assembly for extending their powers and
“holding over.” They will have to tell tbatstory
to tho marines, for no trne sailor will believe it.
We have had plenty of that kind of stuff in
Georgia and tho Southern States, bnt no nigger
was ever yet brassy cnongh to set np that tho
people delighted in it. Tney held over for nine
dollars a day and other plunder, and thoy knew
the Radicals would back them in it against tho
peoplo whom they bated and wished to see plun
dered and rninod. But, desperate as is the coeo
of France, she is not in so horriblo a fix as tho
people of tho South. Sho is not altogether the
sport of her cnemios, and when tho National
Assembly sets np that the extension of their
powers beyond roasonablo limits pleas os tho
Frendi, wo know better.
A Macon Buooy.”—Messrs. Valentino A
Freeman, of Mulberry street, ahowod us yester
day a buggy made throughout in Macon, which
is the handsomest piece of work wo have lately
seen running on four whoels. Wo do not be
lieve the carriage repositories can show any
thing from New York or New Haven equal to
it The wood work, painting and upholstering!
(which last is done in Russia leather) ore really
artiatio. The price of the buggy is only $250,
and it ought to silonoe all competition in the
State Fair, if they will exhibit it. We are glad
to Bee from an inspection of their repair work
manship that Valentino A Freeman can tako
a worn and defaoed carriage and put it on tho
track again, as good as now.
Tho Savannah Fair.
The Fair of the Industrial Association of
Georgia, to be held on the 21st of November
next and subsequent days, is evidently designed
to lay everything else of the kind in tho shade,
and show the np country what the seaboard can
do. The list of premiums cover sixty printed
pages and aggregate a very large amount of
money and values, and the rango of exhibits is
well-nigh universal. In addition to the regular
premiums, Messrs. Saunders, Goodwin A Miller
offer a plate of tho value of $100 for the best
five bales of eotton consigned to them, and
another of the value of $25 for the second best
five bales.
Oua Candidate.—We put up the name of
CoL Thos. J. Simmons, of this city, as the
Democratio candidate for State Senator from
this distrioL It wonld have been done sooner,
bnt was omitted by pure acoident. CoL Sim
mons is well known to n9, and we can and do
say, emphatically, that his nomination was one
eminently fit to bo made. He has every element
that goes to mako np an able and faithful repre
sentative, end must be elected. We'call for a
rousing majority for bim.
Louillabd A Co.—We suppose that most of
our readers have heard of this celebrated tobacco
and snuff house of New York city. They have
never had an advertisement in our columns,
but we propose to give them one without charge.
An Atlanta tobacco merchant called at the
house a short while sinoe to make some heavy
purchases. Before buying, however, he told
one of the firm that ho had been solicited by the
Lee Monument Association, to establish agen-
olaa in that city for tho sale of tho pictures of
Gen. Loo and asked this business man if he
wonld not snbscribo for one. He reoeived a
most abrupt and insulting answer after this wise.
“Sir, I wonld not permit tho picture of such a
traitor and rebel to come into my house, if I
knew it, much Jess encourage the building of a
monument to his memory by paying my money
fer it. I think it au insult for you to ask me
to do such a thing." On being asked by the
Atlantian if he did not care for Southern trade
he replied, “that he would not give a cent for
it.”
We trust onr friends and Southern dealers,
generally, will not hereafter trouble these gen-
inon with what they do not “care a cent for.”
Remember tho house; Lorillard A Co., Now
York city.
News fbom a Fosmeb Macon Man. In the
New York Sun, of Tuesday, under the head of
“Personal Intelligence,” we find a paragraph
stating that Mr. John U. Shorter has been ad
mitted to membership in she law firm of Howe
A Hummel, and will attend to the civil business.
The Wonsi in Baedocb.—The Eufaula News,
of yesterday, says:
“Not the worm of the still,” but one as terri
ble in its effects, is harrowing the feelings
of our planters. Fields which promised a few
weeks ago the brightest prospects are now as
bare as though the deadly blasts of winter bad
passed over them. The worm is rampant and
the crops are ravaged.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
The Colamlms Sun entered upon its 17lh vol
ume last Thursday. May it sbino for many
years to come.
The editor of the Newnan Defender was in a
deuce of a fix hut Monday. He narrowly es
caped being run over by a bull, a wagon and a
woman, and also a bite from a bull dog. Tha 1
msn'sbeon doing something naughty, sure.
Messrs. J. O. A J. P. Darnall, of Kentucky,
were registered at the Marshall House, Savan
nah, on Wednesday. We hope they are not as
wicked as their names.
Captain M. Hapenny, of the brig Selma,
lying at Savannah, died of bilious fever on
Wednesday. He leaves a wife and two children
at Charlestown, Mass.
We clip the following items from the Savan
nah News, of Thursday:
A Hasty Flight fbom Town —Not long since
allnsion was made in these columns to the ar
rest of a young man of previous good standing,
bnt whose fast ways had lod him to appropriate
the sum of three thousand dollars belonging to
his employers, who were engaged in the drayage
business. The prisoner entered into bonds at
the time, and since then, in company with an-
otheryonng gentleman, started a business enter
prise of bis own. On Sunday night, this hero
of ono defalcation, with a conscience quite un-
touched, gathered together the available funds
of tho institution and vanished, leaving a letter
addressed to his partner, in which he stated
that it was impossible for him to live iu Savan
nah, where his prospects were forever blighted,
and that he was driven to the necessity of seek
ing some other point, where he could again gain
a foothold. He failed to explain why he appro
priated the money of his partner, or why he left
his bondsmen in the lurch.
The Break on the Atlantic and Gulf Rail-
boad.—We regret to learn that the repairs on
the Atlantic and Gulf Railroad are not yet com
plete, and that transfers had to bo made last
night as heretofore. The worst wash, that at
Satilla bridge, has been repaired, and the other-
would have been had it not been for an acci
dent to tho pile driver, which caused a slight
delay. The road will undoubtedly be put in
good order to-day, and through communication
established on regular schedule time.
A Gitsy Band.—A fully equipped band of
Gipsies arrived at this port yesterday by the
steamship Magnolia from New York. The party
consists of four men, four women, fifteen small
children and babies. Their outfit consists of
five horses, two wagons, two colts, two goats and
two dogs. As soon as the vessel was moored to
tho wharf the teams were hitched up and the
party disappeared. It is said that they are en
route for Florida, where thoy will campaign
dnriDg the fail and winter.
Tho Savannah Advertiser, of Thursday, learns
from a private letter that the Satilla River rice
fields are under water, and that it wonld be im
possiblo for any craft to find the navigable
channel to any of tho streams or landings.
Tho Oartorsvillo Standard, of Thursday, says:
Mubdeb, Jealousy.—Allen Young, colored,
on the night of the 23d instant, discharged the
contents of a shot gun in tho direction of his
former wife, and her (at that time) sweetheart,
killing tho woman and badly wounding the
youth. This occurred in tho woods near Dr.
YouDg’s plantation. We can learn of no cause
for the rash act except jealousy. Allen is of
opinion that the devil was around.
Mrs. M. A. Frederick, a lady noted for her
many deeds of charity, died at Augusta, Wednes
day.
Tho Augusta city fathers have issued an or
der banishing tho hog family from that city.
The ordor docs not say, specifically, whether
the four or two legged variety are meant We
presume tho former.
The Chronicle and Sentinel of Thmsday says:
The Quarantine.—Dr. M. J. Jones has been
appointed quarantine inspector, under the regu
lations adopted by the Board of Health and the
City Council, to prevent the introduction of
yellow fever into this city from Charleston. Dr.
Jones, we believe, commenced the performance
of his duties yesterday morning. Both the
trains from Charleston wore met at Aiken, and
the baggage of the passengers and the cars
thoroughly ventilated. Medical gentlemen seem
to think that this regnlation and the others
adopted by the Board last Monday, if strictly
enforced, will do a great deal towards keeping
away yellow fever.
The Baptist and Methodist churches at Grif
fin, are enjoying revivals.
Dr. Thos. H. Butler, lato of Griffin, died at
Shermantown, Texas, on tho 7th of August.
Mr. Willis Bentley, lato of Spalding county,
died in Nacogdoches county, Texas, recently.
Boully is about to plume his wings for another
lofty newspaper flight This time ho favors
West Point We knew he’d do it soon.
The Griffin Star says;
William Brown, son of Flem Brown, of Pike
county, killed a negro man near Flat Shoals, on
Sunday evening. Tho circumstances, as we
have them, are that Brown met the negro in the
road, in company with other negroes, and ordered
the deceased to poll off his coat, which he re
fused to do, whereupon Brown shot him through
the breast, producing death at onoe. Brown
made his escape.
If the facts are as stated by the Star, the
sooner Brown is hang the better.
Says the Constitution, of yesterday:
The Attempt at Rape.—Upon investigation
yesterday, we learned that the negro man who
attempted to outrage the person of a white girl
about twelve or thirteen years of age, near
Oglethorpe Park, Wednesday morning, was a
man about twenty-eight or thirty years of age,
weighing 175 or 180 pounds, with one finger off,
and said to have worked for B. H. Broomhead.
The girl had been to the school-house, and was
returning to her father’s to get something to
ease the pain of a tooth which was aching, when
she was attacked by the ruffian. Several school
girls passing by, alarmed him and he fled. He
was pursued and arrested by a Mr. Cook and
another gentleman, bnt succeeded in escaping
from them. His captors claim that, while they
had Henry in tho bnggy bringing him to the
city, the father of the white girl stopped them,
declaring that he intended to slay Henry then
and there. One descended from the buggy and
the other wheeled the buggy around, when
Henry fled.
last year's production in this portion of Geor
gia. The crop may be better in other Slates.
We are kble only to apeak for this section.—
Some few planters have made good crops of com,
bnt a large majority are far behind their expec
tations.
The Savannah N*ws, of yesterday, has the
following:
Illness of Genebal Wade Hampton.—It
with sincere sorrow that we learn from a friend
in onr city that the noble gentleman, patriot
and soldier, Gen. Wade Hampton, is confined
to his bed by a serions sickness, said to be the
result of extreme nervous prostration. Any
thing he suffers will touch the hearts of thou
sands. We are also pained to add that his wife,
the worthy and only representative of the illus
trious statesman and orator, Gen. McDuffie, is
also suffering from a violent attack, said to in
dicate paralysis.
Georgia tenders her condolence to her afflicted
sister, South Carolina.
Crops In Mitchell County.
Camilla, Ga , August 29th, 1871.
Editors lelegraph and Messenger : Thinking
I a short letter from Mitchell would not be nnin-
ty. Every farmer is busily engaged
pulling fodder. The weather is extre
and suitable for this business and a
ply will be gathered. Com is also d
and more planted in this immedial
than was the last year; I have ro
seventy-five cents per bushel, will
amount daring the coming winter. 1
is the opinion of our best planters.
“ I past. Cane, potatoes and peas are d
ln " splendidly well, and an average crop sure.
TINNERS WANTED.
J WILL give immediate^ employment to four
sepl 2t
OORMACK HOPKINS.
1G7 Broughton at,, Savannah, Ga.
FUNERAL NOTICE.
New York’s Last Horror.
The New York papers of Monday give full ac
counts o'.' the discovery of the body of a young
woman packed in a trunk at the Hudson River j
Railroad depot on Saturday last. The main
facts are as already givon by telegraph, and the
matter creates considerable excitement in the
city. A young woman of small stature arrived
at the depot on Saturday, some hours beforo
the time for the departure of the train for Chi- j
cago, in a plain cab, which she at once dis
missed. She engaged one of the boys standing
by to assist her in removing a trunk from a
truck which arrived a short time afterwards,
and in taking it off the lid of the trunk became
loosened. The boy procured a atrap a:
ened it down. She next bought a tic
Chicago, for which she paid $22, and then
walked to Ninth avenue, where she dismissed
the boy, after eugsgiug him to meet her at the
depot at 7:20 p. m., and show her which car to
take. Finally she disappeared down the ave
nuo and was seen no more. The subs
history of tho trank and its contents left in the
baggage room is told by the Tribune as follows:
Meanwhile the trank was moved about,
here and there, in the reckless manner of bag
gagemen, until finally it was thrown out of the
baggage room upon the platform, from which
the tranks are placed in the luggage car. Donbt-
less from this rough handling the lid was in some
manner loosened, for a porter, leaning over to
lift tho trank, noticed a nsnseous stench pro- j
ceeding from it. Robert Yandeward, the bag
gage master, was told of this by tho porter, and
resolved to open it. Tho lock was very fragile,
and upon the first pressure gave way. r ~
was lifted, and upon the top an ordinal
was seen, under which a thick blanket was found.
Upon removing these, a horrible sight met the
eye of the baggage master.
In the bottom of tho trunk, with the head
resting npon the knees, was the bodyjof a young I
woman. The trank was only two feet six inches j
long nnd eighteen inces deep, and yet a body
over five feet in length had been forced into it.
To do this the fiends had placed tho corpse
npon its right side, doubled up the legs and
bent the head forward. Tho girl conid not have
been over eighteen years of nge, and an unus
ually beautiful “blonde,” with fine features and
a complexion of extraordinary clearness. Her |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
MiCON B. & L. ASSOCIATION.
Bppt2-enn4t
GEO. W. BURR,
GOOD BLACKSMITHS.
fer the public.
sep2 3t
HOLMES A CLAY.
A GENTLEMAN
- O 1
uept2 il3c
W 1
Bibb County Sheriff’s Sales.
on Daniel T. Driggers I
3G7 acres, more or less.
Property pointed out by plaintiff’s attorney.
gay. Property pointed out by ;
breast. Her hands though small and slender,
showed that she had labored. No cuts or r
of assault were found upon tho body.
Our dispatches yesterday, as will bo remem
bered, report the arrest of the supposed mur
derer against whom the evidence is pronounced
conclusive. Judge Lynch’s court is the one in
which to try all such coses as this.
jug one- half of one aero, more or lees.
sociation vs. Thomas C- Collins.
Tlie Rural Carolinian.
Tho September number just received com- I
pletes the second year of the Rural Carolinian,
The gods evidently do not love that branch
of the Jones family who live up in Northeast
Georgia. John Jones, aged 87, is a sprightly
hand in a shingle mill on the Air Line Railway,
near Gainesville, and his mother, who lives in
Habersham, counts 114 summers.
We clip tho following items from the Haw-
kinsville Dispatch, of yesterday:
The Tobnado Last Fbiday—Injuby to Cbops
and other PaorEBTY.—On Friday evening last
a most violent hurricane spent its fory in the
neighborhood of Mr. Jas. L. Lampkin and the
Harrell settlement. We have been nnable to
obtain fall particulars of the damage done, bnt
so far as heard from Messrs. Lampkin and Levi
Harrell have sustained the greatest injury. The
former gentleman had four cotton houses blown
down, six stacks of fodder blown completely
nway, a field of com scattered in every direetion.
The fory of the tempest was so great as to de
prive a portion of the com of the sbuck,which lay
scattered in adjoining fields. Mr. Harrell had a
crib blown over, one cow killed, and all his
fowls killed or carried off.
The tornado appears to have risen near the
Maoon and Brunswick Railroad, and taken a
westward course. Its width was from three
hundred to one thousand yards, which was grad
ually contracted till reaching the river, where
its fuiy ceased. Its route is marked by the
great amount of fallen timber, the largest
of pines being blown up by the roots and car
ried some distance. Large red oaks, four and
five feet in diameter, were wrested from their
foundations like so many sapplings.
Cbops and Health is Dooly County.—We
had a visit one day last week from Simon L.
Taylor, Esq., an old citizen of Dooly county,
from whom we learn that the crop prospects of
his county are not good—cotton is sorry, and
com ditto. But Mr. Taylor reperts good health
for his neighborhood. He lives about five
miles from Vienna, and says that during a resi
dence of sventeen years in the county he has
had bnt four cases of chills and fever in his
family, including sickness among his slaves, the
number of whom was sixteen prior to the war.
Cotton and Corn Cbops.—“Both of these
crops”—as an old farmer says—“have about
done their do for *hia year.” It will require a
late season to mature the blooms which here
after oome upon the cotton stalk, even where
rust has not visited the crop. The oldest and
best farmers do not expect more than half of
or. i 1 , i oi„„o tl10 8aid parcel of land first deecribf
an agricultural magazine of the highest class, tercst in the remainder of said loti
They find themselves with a largo and growing
subscription list made np from every State of
the Union and from almost every country on the
habitable globe. Wo have little space for com
ments on this number, which, amid a great va
riety, presents some articles of anusual value.
Among those is one npon the Cotton Caterpillar |
—tho Breeding of Domestic Animals—Stable
Stalls and Stall Fittings—Horse Talk and several
articles upon tho insect foes of the vegetable I > HI
and floorer garden. In “Experience with To-1 ®rty l^ointhd out by plaintiff.^ P.^W. DOYLE,
matoes,” tho Editor pronounces the Trophy and
the Dixie, the ne plus ultra of the tribe. Tho
Carolinian extracts from the Demopolis (Ala.) I
Exponent, a wonderful story of a cotton tree
raised from a seed in that neighborhood in 18G7
against tho said Porter A Hodgius.
pointed ont by plaintiffs’ attorneys.
sop2 tda j
Postponed Bibb Sbcriff’s Sale.
W Tf.Ti bo sold before
the city of Macon,
October next, between th(
following property to-wit:
and protected through tho frosts of two succes- city of Macon, known as the
sive winters, until able to bear them. In I860
the tree bore cotton which turned ont a bale of
476 pounds—in 1870 It made 1,293 pounds of
lint, and this year all predict three bales from
it. If that is a hoax the man’s ears should be |
boxed.
“Isaacs House.’
Emanuel Isaacs.
| tiffs’ attorneys.
sept2-tds .
Administrator’s Sale.
lands of Dozier, Williams and others.
sep2 w40d*
T. R. KING, Administrator.
Application for Leave to Sell Lands.
The Fever at Charleston.
The Charleston News, of Wednesday, in an
article on this all-absorbing topic, says:
The yellow fever continues to excite th
munity, though the disease, as yet, exhibits no
especial feature of activity in its spread or of
malignity in its type. Several n&w cases are
reported, and daring tho twenty-fonr hours,
endiDg at noon yesterday, there were six deaths
resulting from the fever. The hegira of unao-
climated residents during tho pact two days has
been very extensive, and will continne to day.
All the trains go ont well filled. In the event of
the fever assnming the proportions of an epi
demic, the fewer subjects that remain within
its reach the better.
tendent of the work of draining ou me i - j 0H} - E ^ raLLS Ordinary Clay County,
from the city, reported last evening that the ge p2 w 3Qu« j
work was done, there being no further uso for | —
engines, except in one or two cellars, where the
water is again springing.
On the confines of the city, near Potter’s field,
i e-cts tnat remain witmn -“““““J
Major Willis, the superin- ‘ be . n . be P^sed upon. Witness my J
- ”, 1 - ,, „ cial signature. September X, 1871.
of draining off the water “ imreumri To ri-srr
Application for Leave to Sell Lands-
W HEREAS, Thadeus E. Ponnington, Admini
trator of on tho estate of Daniel E. Sing!
if not a very pleasant scene. The scavenger I
carts of the city here deposit the offal, and as j
each load of reeking filth is damped npon the
ground the disgusting heap is attacked by a
crowd of colored women and children, number
ing from thirty to forty. The piles are raked
over, and every scrap of rag is taken up and
placed in their bags by the black chiffoniers.
then bo passed upon,
cial signature, September i, 1871.
JOHN 0. WE.
Eep2 w3Cd*
LIS, Ordinary Clay County.
Application for Leave to Sell Lands.
the amount of three or four cart loads daily, and
sold to the junk shops for exportation.
President’s Office. J-
Atlanta, Ga., August 31, It
jOr. JV. L. Angier, State Treasurer:
Dear Snt—I send you by the Treasurer of
this Company $25,000 in cash, the rental due
the State for the present month of August.
Please return me the usual receipt from the
Comptroller General for the amount.
I am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
Joseph E. Bbown.
Comptroller General’s Office,)
Atlanta, Ga., August 31, 1871. j
No. 428. Received of W. C. Morrill, Treasu
rer of Western and Atlantic Railroad Company,
the sum of $25,000, rental of Western and At
lantic Railroad, for the month of August, 1871,
as per certificate No. 428 of N. L. Angier,
Treasurer. Madison Bell,
$25,000. Comptroller General.
Uncommon Schools—The Picayune gives an
elegant illustration of Conway’s oommon schools
in Louisiana in this paragraph:
There are in the parish of Morehon.se twelve
school districts. Iu each of these districts there
is a public school; in each of these schools, as
we are informed, there are some twelve or fifteen
colored scholars, and there is a teacher to each
school. The minimum amount received by any
of these teachers is $60 per month, and thus
the State pays for the instruction of say 200
pupils at least $7,640 per annum, and very prob
ably much more.
legatees, heirs and creditors of said deceased.
A. W. THOMAS. )
ec-])2 1V. ' J. J. CRUMBLE!’, I
UNTY.—JameB ]
appointed Guar
the Guardianship of said minora.
tember 1,1871.
sept2 30ds
JOHN L. PARKER,
Ordinary.
The State of South Carolina, In the Common
County of Darlington. Pleas.
M. A- McClenaghan,
vs. Rill for Partition,
Thomas Sauebnry and wife, Account and Belief
and others.
N OTICE is heroby given to the heirs and dis
tributees at law or David McMuIdrew, other
wise known as David Mnldrow, to come in and es
tablish the:r relationship to the said David McMul-
drow, and their right as distributees, er that they
be debarred from all right of participating in the
benefit of the decree for partition of the lands of
said David McMuldrow, eitnate in the county of
Darlington, near Darlington Court-house, described
in the pleadings in this cause. June 23,1871.
sep2w40d W. E. CHARLES, C. C. P.
TORRENT.
A PINE Store on Cherry street, in the Planters’
Honse block.
Also, a floe Brick Dwelling House on Walnnt
street. Apply to J. VALENTINO,
angS tf 68 Cherry street.
MAGNOLIA HAMS.
TIEBCB8^ Choice Magnolia Hams, Just re-
®y FOR RENT.
low A DOUBLE TENEMENT HOUSE, or suitable
™ larg ° f “oMDouglass a co.
nS Dwelling Houses for Rent.
but /"VNE of the tonement houses near the corner of
aDv vl Walnnt and Spring streets. Also a house on
this Spring street. Inquire at •PLANTERS’ BANK.
Jq &ug22 tf
I BLACKSMITH WANTED.
ling A q OOD, sober Blacksmith, who makes horse-
° jCjL shoeing a specialty, can get extra wages by
I immediate application to
augl7 tf HOLMES A OLAY-
MUSIC O LASS.
F * XT'ALL TERM, SEPTEMBER, 13—MISS BABER,
end J; Terms for quarter of twelve weeks: Advanced
ters I class ou piano and cabinet organ, $18 ; second
grade on piano and cabinet organ, $15; private les-
* I sons. $20; beginners, $3 per month. Class leseon
— I in singing—thorough bass and harmony—to pupils
free. Course of instruction same as that pursned
i-D 1 in Savannah Conservatory of Music. Booms, “Ten-
—T I tonian Hall,” Cotton avenue. Agent for Southern
I Gem, Hallet & Davis’ Piano. Piano on exhibition
at Kiddle's Photographic Gallery, Cotton avenue.
* | aug23d8tAtu,wed,tb 1 frlstwsep
E! VALUABLE LAMS FOR SALK.
)n " Tj'IGHT hundred acres on Flint River, with beau-
I tv tiful dwelling and all necessary out-buildings.
r - A splendid farm of eight hundred and fifty acres,
1 fertile and beautiful. A magnificent residence and
eight acres of land iff the town of Marshallville, with
jn the privileges of sixty acres of land. I also have a
p. number of farms to sell besides the above lands.,
een The above lands are in Macon coanty. They are
re- 1 fertile, healthy and as cheap as desired.
Apply to W. H. BEESE,
r m 1 aug25 lm Marshallville, Ga.
CAUTION.
re- I A LL porsons are hereby warned not to negotiate
ood I for a noto given by me to Bryant O’Bannon,
ed- I for land, etc., etc., as, unless certain conditions
ny. are complied with, I shall defend the note,
nd. ARTHUR O. PAGE.
1 aug31 dGtwlt Eastman, Ga.
— FART CASH, PART CREDIT.
in 1 -f Q BUILDING LOTS in a desirable part of town,
in I At/ with iumbor for bnildiDg on the same. Term3
the easy. Apply to
of aug30 Gt THKO. W. ELLIS.
1£ SITUATION WANTED.
TJY a white widow, willing to go into the country
l> if desired. Is competent to take charge of a
_. r house, and do any kind of needle-work, or take care
“Vi of children. Willing to mako herself ureful in any
0 capacity. Address CAROLINE,
| aug29 Gt* At this office.
gg CARPENTERS WANTED.
rth I T WANT fifteen to twenty’first-clasB Carpenters—
Ifi I JL men who are not afraid to work, and who know
ev- how to do it. Good prices will bo paid to good
lor I workmen.
or- Call at once on mo at tho Fair Grounds,
ey. 1 augl8 tf W. A. HUFF.
no-1 $100 REWARD.
mil A ^ it is no, v generally believed that the body of
1 _£jL little Willie Harris lies buried under the wa-
jr ters of tho Ocmulgee river somewhere near tins
'dn c ity. I have thought it proper and right in my offi-
Y”; I cial capacity to offer a reward of one hundred dol-
ti lara to any one who shall recover the body of the
“1 child and deliver the same to his mother.
*ug29 Gt W. A. HUFF, Mayor.
^ FOR RENT.
he i STOKE and one Dwelling House.
art 1 Apply at THIS OFFICE.
nr- auglG-tf
q FOR SALE OR RENT.
sy /’’vNE Dwelling House with five rooms, a good
et, well of water, good orchard, and with six acres
he of land attached, on the Colnmbus road two miles
alf from Macon. For further information, apply to
ch J. WALTHALL,
’a; aug25 8t* At W. A. Cherry’s Lumber Yard.
fei COAL CREEK COAL
e 5 I T HAVE now on hand a choice article (selected
•f|X lump) of 0. 0. Coal. Lay in your supplies.
„ AR orders wiU be promptly filled.
augl6-tilloctl ARMAND L. BUTTS.
Auction Sale of Houses.
Id be on the premises, southeast cor-
£ W ner of Court-house square and Fifth street,
er lot i. square 25, on Monday, September 4, at 10
e o’clock a. ar.: One two-story frame dwelling honse
containing six rooms; four one-story frame bnild-
■ I ings; also, onthonse and fences. TermB cash.
nn I Buildings to be removed within two weeks from
|r! day of sale. TURPIN & OGDEN,
ho | augfiOtd Real Estate and Insurance Agents.
MEAL AND FLOUR.
P* OAA BUSHELS Fresh Gronnd Meal, in one
\ £j\J\J bushel socks. Also, another car-load of
| that choice Gem of the Burg and Cape Jessamine
Flour, together with seven other car-loads of Flour
. 1 on consignment which must be sold. Call and see
“ aug30 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A 00.
£ NEW CROP CHEESE.
w Qt BOSES of those extra choice Cream Cheese
oo
m RECEIVING TO-DAY!
■ i I And for sale cheap, by
s’ angSO tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
ACADEMY OF
Hour lsdy of the sacred heart,
‘n
8- Conducted by the Sisters of Mercy, Macon, Ga.
re j
of 1 rpHE exercises of this institution will be resumed
n- J on Monday, the 4th of September:
o For particulars, apply to
aug29 6t THE DIRECTRESS.
3 SELECT SCHOOL.
T R. DANFOBTH will commence the work of
I eJ ■ tho Eighteenth Annual Session of his School
A I for Boys on Monday, September 4th, at the corner
* 1 of First and Pine streets. Students will be pr«-
1 pared for any class in college, or for business.
I. I Tuition payable monthly, in advance.
■s I Lower branches, per scholastic month, $5.
;t I Latin, Greek, Mathematics and Natural Science,
J I $7. aug25 fr tu tb&sat
Mr. Hall’s School for Boys and. HirfS;
W4LSCI STREET,
1 '17'ALL SESSION begins Monday, September 4,
- I JT 1871. The situation is central but retired.
>- Separate yards for boys and girls. English Studies,
a I Mathematics, etc., per month $6 CO; Advanced
I Course, including Classics, etc., per month $7 00.
b Bills payable monthly in advance. Circulars fur-
11 nished on application.
11 aug2G 61* W. B. HAT.T.
THE MISSES LANE
1 \\TILL open a Boarding School for Young La-
I VV dies in New York city, on Wednesday, Sep
tember 20,1871. For reference and circular. apD.y
. | to J, J. Gresham, Esq., Macon, Ga. jullB 3m
j FLOOR FLOE FLOE.
1 \A/’K are now receiving a most suporior brand of
. YY Flour from the
> IPalaco Mills, Columbus,
And confidently present it to the public aa being
Inferior to None in this or any Other Market
• I
We solicit orders from our friends and the public
, 1 generally.
au24tf E. S. POE A CO.
REMOVED.
I ]\TB. GEORGE HAY, the celebrated Canadian _
ill horse-shoer, late of Holmes A Clay’s stables, pd
1 can hereafter be found at the carriage shop of B.
T. English, in the rear of J. W. Burke’s Book
Store. GEORGE HAY.
augl5-tf
W. A. HUFF,
PHODVCE MERCHANT
MACON, GEORGIA.
ceived and for sale & little under the market
price.
Aleo, 25 tierces Smithis Sugar Cared Hama, by
augSO tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY <fc CO.
COTTONI
CAMPBELL A JONES
Again offor their services to Planters and Mer
chants, as
f areloise & Commission Merclants,
And ask a continuance of the patronage so liber
ally given them the past season.
Close personal attention given to the STORAGE
and SALE of OOTTON, and to the filling of orders
for Bagging and Ties and Plantation Supplies.
Refer to the patrons of the past season. Re
member the place—
Iron Warehouse, Poplar st. f Macon, Ga.
P. S.—Agents for the Winehip Improved Cotton
Gin and John Merryman A Co.’s Ammonia ted Dis
solved Bones, which we now offer at a reduced
price. sepl 3m
CORN.
THE LARGEST AND MOST SELECT STOCK OF
Kentucky and Tennessee Corn,
CAN’ ALWAYS BE FOUND AT THE “GRAIN EMPORIUM” OF
W A BCTTPI>.
HAY. HAY.
Choice Kentucky and Tennessee Hay,
ALWAYS ON HAND AND FOB SALE BY
W. A. HUFF
OATS. OATS.
1,000, SACKS FEED OATS.
FOB SALE BY
W. A,. ECTTI'P.
BACON AND BULK MEATS.
I HAVE IN STORE
100,000 pounds Clear Sib Bacon,
25,000 pounds Bacon Shoulders,
25,000 pounds Bulk Sides,
20 tierces Magnolia Hams,
20 tierces various other Kinds of Hams,
5,000 tierces Plain Tennessee Hams.
W. A. BTtmP.
FLOUR AND MEAL.
150 bbls. Kentucky Extra Flour.
75 bbls. Choice Family Flour.
25,000 ponnds Superfine Flour,
500 bushels Freash Meal.
ALL FOB SALE BY
w. At Hrri’i’.
SUGAR AND COFFEE.
25 bbls. A Sugar,
20 bbls. Extra C Sugar,
10 hhds. New Orleans Brown Sugar,
40 bags Choice Rio Coffee.
NOW IN STORE AND FOB SALE BY
w. a. aatri’S'.
RICE AND SYRUP.
A LARGE AND SELECT LOT OP
New York, New Orleans and Georgia Syrups.
ON HAND. ALSO,
TEN TIERCES RICE.
FOB SALE B
a .An
Ctrpy-
My Terms are CASH, or such City Acceptances as ean^be Used
at Banks.
W. A« HUFF.
mayl3 eodtiloctl