Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 4. 1871.
Xfw» Ilrms.
Tr South Cuouu Ku-Kunc.—The New
York Herald bee lent out ■ commissioner to in-
quire into affaire in Booth Carolina, and hia
lint letter will be found in oor edition to-day.
We take leave to commend it to the particular
attonUon o( the reader. It ia the statement cf
a party, who if prejudiced at all, ia eo againat
and not in favor of the peopleof South Carolina.
Well may he claim, that hie revelation* will
excite surprise.
Nxw Pouticai. Mors is ltosrox.—The llo*
ton Advertiser ootnee oot in an editorial mam
feeto, which is charged by the Herald to have
been prepared under the supervision of Senator
Sumner and Secretary BonlweU, proposing to
prevent a achiam ia the Ksdieel party by re
moving aU pretext for it Tbe plan U to fall
bank on the original idea of the Constitution—
and nominate trusty man a* electoral candi
dates, unpledged to any particular presidential
candidate leaving them at full liberty to fol
low their own diaeretion in easting their vote*
In the electoral colleges. The Herald says the
Advertiser ia striking out in the right direction,
and will be sustained by “an awakening public
Bbutob Snotcs recently addressed a latter
to a convention of negro re in Colombia, S. C., in
wU<* be conjures them, bv every consideration
of raepeot for their own race, to insist on a
common occupancy of all public conveyances
and eooommodsllons will) the whites. Ho says
ea yuerf will not meet tbe ease, became that
ftwyfliriy** tbe dimoiblfl distinction on s coo out
of color. They moat occupy the name hotels,
tables. Steamboat cabins, railway can, and tbe
jmwe seats in churches, public balls and thea
tres, and the tame accommodations at the pub
lic baths, etc. They most, show, in a word,
that the negro is just the same as tbe white
nun, only a little improviS, and this mnst be
the grand Radical platform in 1*7:.’.
Gorauioa Bruori os ms Tkayei/i.—A
Washington dispatch of tbe noth nlU, in the
New York Hun, aaja : Before preceding to New
York, Governor Bollock tarried in this city
long enough t«> intlmato to 1 diatingnlabcd
Pennsylvania Senator that be »r>i* about to troth
hit ha Hit- tf Uatrjio fureter.. In tbe ooiirae
of this conversation Bollock said he had re-
aignad tbe Governorship of Georgia and placed
Iba aamo in the hands of tbe President of tbe
State Senate. According to very recent Geor-
gia advisee, tbe Governor has not taken this
atop unadvisedly. The Legislature there is
alroadj preparing to impeach him. and the
Attorney General has been inatrnoted to insti
tute criminal prosecutions against both Bollock
and Kimball for coining large amouota of Hl*e
I Kinds without authority of law. The connec
tion of this official with Iho lata sale of tbe
Btate railroad was also being made Iho subject
of Investigation. In consideration ef this state
of affairs. It ia said lbs ex Governor is lint
exorcising a necesssiy emtion in peremptorily
resigning bis high offleo.
Isirat.Tr in Tnaux Manas. —Home enterpris
ing hoot an<l shoemakers in Bosloo have been
refused a patent for a trade mark, consisting of
hkenuxaea of General late and Stonewall Jack-
aon impressed upon the leather. The govern-
luent waa of opinion that these leather likenesses
“tended to encourage disloyalty In the South
It must he confessed that in this, iui in moat
other matters, tbo Northern brethren display
groat practical aagicity. They make “South-
ora disloyally" tbe grand political hobby upon
which they ride into office and |>ortion out Iho
United Stales Treasury, and thru, on Iho other
hand, Ihey work “Souiborn disloyally” in the
interests of Southern trade. They make It pay
both ways. And as to these leather portraits,
they were only one of a thousand dodge* of Ibe
same kind—from a cotton pocket handkerchief
•mblaxoned with the Confederate flag, to a Bob
IjM regalia—a Stonewall hat or i< Dixie cbnrn.
The Boa ton shoemakers surely failed to "mint
linen" with aometbing required of tyetn, or the
Commiaatoncr of Fatenta would never have
made the first discovery of “disloyal trade
marka” in their case. Their predecessors were
a legion.
Scott ts. Gxint. —The Cincinnati Enquirer
nominal ee the great l’cnnay lvania Railway King.
Thomaa A. Boott, againat Gen. Grant for the
Presidency in 187:.’. Tbe eontrovany, it seems,
ia to tarn on the question of financial Ability—
the art of money-getting. The Enquirer thinks
Boott ahead of Grant in that particular; but we
are not so well saanred of that fact. Boott con
trola several hundred millions and pays dirl
deads ; bat it is whispered that be borrows
money to do it, while, on the other hand, Gen.
Grant, on a salary of f 25,000 a year, has saved
up (so It is said) half a million dollars in two or
three yean. In the way of solid profits we be
lieve Grant ia ahead, and it would never do to
pat the Democratic party on that iasne alone.
Bora Tweed might poaaibly show as rapid aeon
mutations aa Grant, hut then they charge tbe
Boas with downright stealing, and plain steal
ing implies no great financial ability. On
the whole, we can’t be elear about Boott HU we
read through the Pennsylvania Central Railroad
-Itathcr Ilnzy."
The Tribane draws it mild on the absquatu
lating Bollocks explanation of bis flight in the
above phrase. If old man Greeley is as booeat
as hia friends claim, and aa ha doubtless tmlieves
himself to lie, bo will hasten to lift that affidavit
just so soon as all the evidence is paraded on
the subject. So far from there being anything
••haxy,” than, about it, there will bo rather a
loss for word* to express the exceeding luminos
ity of tbe sffair. Wo hope to bear from tbe Tri-
Tns Enrnno or Faxrn Down South — It
Slums (mys the New York Herald, of Tuesday,)
aa If Iba wbols oountry were being swept by a
oyolone of offlmal fraud and oorrnptlon. Be
sides the astounding developments in this oily,
we find that startling frauds have been discov
ered in relation to tbe Tennessee bounty olaima,
and that a von ona of the usually high-toned
and honorable communities in Kentucky has
been similarly afflicted, resulting in the arrest
of the Mayor and many officials. When we take
Into consideration the enormous railroad swin
dles in Georgia and Alabama, and the notori
onaly oormpt practices of the Louisiana Legis
latore, we may well aak what la becoming of us
aa a civilised nation.
Thera ia no mere “cyclone" of fraud in the
South. It hat been a steady and uninterrupted
taro peat for six yean—a ebronio simoon,
blasting everything it has touched. Georgia,
Alabama and Louisiana are certainly in no
worse case than the Carolina*, Florida, Mia-
aiaaippi and Texas. Tbe whole has been one
dead waste of extortion and robbery nnder
loyal pretences.
The Washington Chronicle publishes an as
tounding bit of news. It saya tbe Kn-klnx
Committee feel confident that they will be able
to show that the ecormons debts whieh have
been saddled on the reoonatraded States,
amounting to soma *227,000,900 have not been
erected by tbe carpet-baggers, but are tha re
sult of the depredation of Confederate I Kinds.
The explanation to be made la lltia, that t|je
Dew governments have been oblige*! to replace
moneys belonging to tbe sinking, university
and school foods, whieh had been l»*t through
investments in rebel securities.
Aa the New York Run remarks. Ibis ia about
** ort *° *Wlewaah fraud that baa
yet baen attempted. In the expiredve language
of 8hakeopeare, it i* "too thin."
Tfcrex ia a heavy law suit pending, which in
volves tbs entire University property at Chapel
HU^radand personal. So saja the Raleigh
Moarox Hocax.—Messrs Brown A Co. send
ua aoopy of thiakrdvel so long locked for and
eagerly expected by all who Gastcd on “Valerie
Aylmer.” We say feasted, for that word does
but literally act forth tha universal and interne
pleasure all who read It, found ia the perusal.
No novel ever written by an American author,
at laeat, found mote admirers at tbe Booth,
especially, than it did. Mias Fisher won a wealth
of highest praise and admiration by “Valerie
Aylmer," and “Morton House,” we ere assured,
win hasp up her treasures of enthusiastic popu-
lsr commendation to overflowing. It has been
running in aerial parts In Appleton’s Journal,
*J~ *“* P*®«d one of tbe strangest cards of
that popular p,p, T . Both chapters aa we read
la that farm showed, perhaps, on improvement
ouTdretaAytamclnrem. rwptetgj » cd ve
confidently look forward to a genuine tract in
leading it at oor leisure.
To Dirrxawcs -Tie President’, procla
mation of thanksgiving follows doao on his
warning proclam n ion to Sooth Carolina.
first gave notice that in five days he would de
clare martial law—about half the lime requirad
to serve tbe notiee. He might aa well have
i M ued a proclamation forbidding “ loyal ”
Congressmen from robbing the Government,
when Mr. Stokes had already pocketed the
Tennessee bounties- Tl»s »<rond grtes over
thirty dati- to prejiare for tbank-'-nving. The
Administratii>n seems to be of opinion that it
requires more time to prepare fur thanksgiv
ing than for martial law.— II • ’ tugtoll Patriot.
* The Tiintb’ comment* were admirably in
keeping with the character, or rather the lack
of it, of that cur-dog, thick and thin sheet. It
waa eminently proper that Bullock’* first de
fender should be toned in a paper that to-day
enjoys tbo proud notoriety of being, if anything,
a little more disgustingly trewly loyl than even
Forney's Prow. Clews pretty much runs the
Timea, and of course it should apeak oat for
Clews’ bond-gorged friend, Bullock. Wait HU
Republican papers like the Springfield Hepubli
can, the New York Son, and Cincinnati Com
mercial tackle Bollock, and see if they find any
thing “hazy” in hia character or conduct as il
lustrated in bis superbly mendacious and inso
lent address to the people of Georgia. “Hazy,
indeed 1
llrtitorlnl Correspondence.
Atuxta, November 3, 1871.
Nothing of importance transpired in either
branch of the General Assembly yesterday. Our
telegraphic summary last night embraced every
thing. Tbe Dunlap Scott resolutions were folly
considered in a joint caucus of both houses
after adjournment, and tbe minority report of
tho committee to whom they had been referred
waa adopted by an overwhelming vote. This
acknowledges Conley as possessed of Executive
authority dt facto or ad interim, and announce*
the General Assembly organized, and ready to
prooeed with the usual routine of business.
The astounding canard of Bollock will meet
with an effectual checkmate by this temperate
action of tbe Legislature. No Moody Kn-klnx
telegrams will confirm the atrocious falsehoods
of Ibe guilty fugitive from justice. Tbe air,
however, ia thick with rumors of Federal inter-
ferenre in Georgia affairs. It ia asserted that
martial law will be proclaimed and the writ of
habeot enrput suspended. Nothing can be too
despotic and high-handed tor Grant and bis
minions; bat thi* diablerie would ont Herod
Herod in the catalogue of hia usurpations.
Fortunately, wise and moderate counsels have
prevailed and our Dictator will have not even
tbe semblance of an excuse for inflicting bis
bayonets npon ns. “JVou- eerront" aa Father
Ritchie would say.
Among tbe offioera elected was the veteran
Jesse Oalin, to hia ancient post aa Messenger
of tbe House. Hia nimble step and smiling
face cirry ns back to good old ante-bellam
times, when majorities ruled and tbe country
was free.
Tbe action of the caucus looks to the speedy
passage of a bill ordering a special election to
fill tbe nuexpired portion of Governor Bol-
lock'* term. It is even mooted to make the
Democratic nomination in joint caucus of tbe
two boose*.
Wo do not beliefs, however, that proposition
finds much favor with tho members, as it would
bo n violation of tbo people's prerogative, to
select their own standard bearer from delegates
alius, it front their midst in primary assembly.
In iIichc railroad times a notice of even fifteen
days would Mtflico to bring together a large
mid representative Convention.
'1 bis is tho only course which would ensure
harmony and prevent bolting on tho part of
(be several aspirants whoso names aro men
tioned in connection with Ibis high efljpe. Of
oonran even thirty or forty days' notice is tbe
least wbicb would bo allowed tor so important
an election.
A* will lie seen in iboir proceeding*, tbe
Legislature is again tinkering at the interett
jueMiuu. Uow long will it bo before Hound
maxims of political economy ure allowed to
obtain on Ibis subject? Money, like any
other commodity, derives it* value from snpply
and demand, and ia worth what it will command
freely in tbe markets. The impossibility also
of enforo'ng usury laws render them practically
of no effect.
Whether tbo General Assembly will adjourn
after the passage of tbe election bill, and await
tbe installation of a new Governor before pro
ceeding to general legislation, remains to be
seen. We hope they will do so.
^ H. H. J.
Usdby Laws.—The public drift is pretty
elearly indicated in the general attack npon the
asnry laws in the Legislators. Liws fixing tbe
price of money are always evaded, aa a matter
of oonrse; but as tbe evasion is more or less
dangerous, it impairs security and tbe damage
most be compensated by increased rates of in.
teresL Usury laws, therefore, only make
money dearer. It ia a grotesque commentary
on the statute limiting interest in Georgia to
Sight per cent, that everybody knows that
eighteen to thirty per cent, is tbe current rate
all over Georgia. Tbe law ia a dead letter, and
a dead letter statute ia the most dangerona kind
of a corpse. A law declaring that where rates
of interest are not specified seven per cent,
shall be tbe rule is all that ia necessary.
The Atlanta New Era baa discovered a fatal
bar to a special election to fill Bnllock’a vacan
cy, in tbe Constitutional provision in regard to
ibe regular election, that tbe votes for Gov
ernor shall be oounted on Ibe day after the
Legislatnre is organized. We are glad to see
he ean find nothing stronger than that, for bis
Own good sense will tell him it amounts to
nothing. Tbe dear grant of power to provide
tor a special election carries with it necessarily
every power needful to give effeot to the elec
tion.
Anotsss or Miss Ancons Busin.—Brown
A Go/ have jut received from Carlton, another
of those oharming little talos by Mias L. M.
Aleott—the series of which began with that
aprigh'ly story, “Little Women." Nothing in
the way of javenlle literature, iasaed from the
Ameriosn press in twenty yean, has excited so
great interest among young and old, as these
attractive stories by Miss Aleott.
Vabioc* T.vLEa.—-The fugitive Governor of
Georgia teems to be disseminating various and
contradictory statements as be scoots along. To
one ho aays he flsd from tbe Ku-klnx to uve
hia life—to another that he has left a full state
ment with Mr. Conley, and will be back to
tain it before the courts, and to another that be
trashes hia hinds of Georgia forever.
Freud! I in migration to Georgia.
Secretary Lewis, of the Georgia Agricultural
Soeiety, sends oa Iho following letter from Dr.
H. II. Tucker, now in Paris. It seems to ns
the , infoimation and suggestions it contains,
should induce further inquiry at oaca j
Pams, October 1C, 1871.
lion. D. II* Xetett, excretory, eta:
1>eaa Sis: I have just bad a conversation
with M. E Irnond Farr one, editor of tbe Official
Journal of tbe French Government, in which
be assured me that it proper steps were taken,
a large tide of French immigration could beta ro
od to the State of Georgia. The class of immi-
grants, too, are tbe very kind that we meat need
—cultivators of tbe anil—men who are accus
tomed to work and who expect to work.
Knowing Ibe importance to our State of such
immigration, and knowing tbe interest in the
subject felt by the Agricultural Association of
which yon are tbo Secretary, I take the liberty
ef suggesting that it might be well for yon to
call the attention of that body to the statement
above made, noj also to correspond with Mon-
sieor Fsrrenc, who will readily give yon any
information yon may require.
Of course yon have been astonished, as all
the rest of the world has been, at tbe immense
amount of surplas capital in France, which re-
Cent events have brought to light. I am in
formed by French citizens of high intelligence,
that proper invitation and inducement* might
secure the use of some of this capital tor busi
ness enterprK, * of any kind in the Biaio of
Georgia.
As I do not propose to negotiate in business
transactions myself, and as 1 desire no appoint
ment of any kind, either from the Stato or from
any of its citizens, you will perceive that the
biota I have dropped are entitely disinterested.
I have written to my friend A. O. Baron, Etq.,
of Macon, in almost the same words as those
nsed in this letter, and would suggest, that if
you feel disposed, it might be well to oonfer
with him m regard to the matter in hand.
I am, air, very respectfully and truly yours,
IL H. Tccszs.
Tux Gaarmq.
THE GEORGIA I*HESS
Brown A Co. have the last
***** Gtia magnificent aerial, which really
seems to grow more excellent with each issue.
Its illustrations are incomparable, and its read
ing matter such as
riodieais.
t only funnd in English po-
The pickpockets at the Augusta fair thns
have had only jean rations—one gold watch be
ing all that waa reported up to Thursday night.
AYe clip these items from tbe Chronicle and
Sentinel of yesterday:
Tbz End or a Case lisa Txaoztt —On yes
terday morning the Chronicle and Sentinel
published the fact that a little boy living in
Edgefield county. South Carolina, shoot two
miles from Hamburg, had been, murdered by
bis none. On jsatorday we received fuller psr-
ticulars of the sffair, from which it seems that
the tragedy has been supplemented by still an
other deed of blood. It appears that the mur
deress was a nurse on the plantation of the
gentleman whose child was killed. Being in
censed tor some canoe or other, she deliberately
took a shot gun and killed the lit-Je boy. who
waa only two years old. Tbe woman then flrd,
and hot pursuit was organized. She took the
road to Graniteville, and waa arrested about ten
o'clock in the evening. Soon after her arrest
she was taken in -custody by the deputy sheriff
of the county. Shortly after this, while the
prisoner was walking along the road between
two constables, suddenly a shot was fired and
the woman fell dead. No one knows who did
the killing, as the shot came from a crowd of
men at a distance from the spot. The names
of the parties are not given tor tbe present.
Buna wav and Aocidznt —On yesterday even
ing a rather singular accident occurred, by
whieh a frolic .brought its own punishment.
From what we can leant of the affair, it aeema
that just after tbe termination of the race a
party named Blackwell, from Elbert oonnty, and
atviaitor in attendance on the Fair, wished to
oome from the grounds to Broad street. Doable
to get a conveyance, he took possession cf a
buggy belonging to Mr. J. B. Ponraelle, and
making a little negro get in with him, started
np town. Mr. Ponraelle discovering what had
been done, started in pars nit. Blackwell drove
very recklessly, and when turning a comer he
and tho negro were thrown from the buggy.
Each of them bad his left arm broken, and
medical assistance waa summoned. Tbe police-
man who cime to arrest Blackwell tor taking
tbe bnggy, found him under the care of a phy
sician.
Savannah shipped 2,210 bales of cotton, val
ued at 8188,224 47, to Liverpool, on Wednesday.
A very colored Othello shot and winged his
saddle hned Desdemona, at Savannah, Wednea
day night. Tbe wound was “some where below
the knee,” but she was too modest to let the
M. D.’a examine it.
Henry Smith, who shot and killed Lawson,
the sailors’ boarding house runner, at 8avan
nab, on Wednesday, was arrested and bailed
the next dzy, but immediately after was re
arrested, and is now in jail.
While riding in a bnggy on the Fair Ground
at Augusta, on Wednesday, it was upset and
Mr. and MissByne, of Jefferson county, thrown
ont, and the latter rather severely hart.
J. M. Gray’s jewelry store at Valdosta was
robbed of twenty watches and a lot of other
valuable jewelry, on Monday night.
Jack Fairchild, a tender blossom of loyal
color, aged only 98 years, married “old Annt
Toney Clarke,” aged 75, at Colnmbns, the other
day. How sweet ia love’s young d-r-e-a-m! ‘
We clip these items from the Colnmbns Son
of Thursday:
Laege Yield.—Mr. Joe Desmond, beyond
Wynnton, made 365} bushels of sweet potatoes
on one acre of land. Samples have been en
tered for premium at our fair.
Hossx Killed.—In the afternoon of yester
day a man whose name ia given as Doc Harris,
dashed with a horse and buggy through tho Fair
Ground gates, and then commenced lashing his
horse and sending him pell mell through the
crowd in every direction. Policemen ordered
him to stop, and tried to catch his bridle, bnt
all was in vain. He dashed against a carriage.
A lady inside fainted. Several children nar
rowly escaped. As a last resort to save life, the
gate keeper, Mr. R. A. Wood, seeking an op
portunity when his shot could injure no human
creature, aimed at tho horse while in a gallop.
The ball struck the animal in the shoulder and
killed him. The man was carried to the guard
house, bnt was released on heavy bail. Wo un
derstand ho is from Harris oonnty. Intoxication
the cause.
An old man named Lee, who lives near Co
lumbus, had one of his arms badly shattered,
Tuesday last, by being thrown from a wood
wagon.
Tho Lawrenceville colored troops are patting
ap their winter supplies of meat, and coinci
dentally, many of the “ white trash’’ hogs tarn
ont to be of the biting variety.
In jnmping from a bngoy one day last week
Mr. 8. G. Howell, of Gwinnett county, was
kicked by bis horse ond his leg badly broken.
Col. Jas. P. Simmons and family have moved
from LawreneeviUe to Norcross.
In tbe course of a discussion in Gwinnett
oonnty between Messrs. Robinson and Mitchell,
both established their points by being severely
stabbed.
We clip these railroad items from the Rome
Conner, of Thursday:
The Alabama and Chattanooga Railroad
still suspended from Chattanooga to A tills.—
Stanton was arrested last week and carried to
Montgomery and released on a bond of $4,000.
He has now gone to New York.
Memphis Bbasch RanjtoAD.—There seems
somehow to bq a “fly in the lock,” and this en
terprise haDgs Are. We understand that some
little legislation ia necessary before the work
shall be actually commenced. It is hoped that
satisfactory arrangements will be made, and the
work begin at an early day, in good earnest.
CmitoExz Railroad work Still Prooressiso.
The track layiDg on the above road is going on.
Tbe narrow gange track is being laid between
Taylorsville and Bock Mark and will be com
pleted to the latter place probably next week.
Cedar Town is anxiously awaiting the sound of
the whistle.
Tbe Courier, same date, also says:
Aubests bx United States Marshal.—We are
credibly informed that under tho direction of a
deputy United States Marshal, the soldiers that
pn-sed through Rome last Monday have arrested
James Casey and Thomas his son, Dstrid Lowry
and Jaoob Thomas, of Polk county; also Dun
can Monroe and bis son-in-law, of Haralson
oonnty. They say they expect to make other
arrests in that vicinity. It is oonjectured that
true bills were found against these parties in
the Federal Court at Atlanta. They are prepar
ing to give bail.
The stockholders of the Savannah, Griffin
and North Alabama Railrord have elected A. J.
White, President, and W. A. Huff, of Mscod.
and Messrs. Boynton, Chapman and Stewsrt, of
Griffin; Whitaker, of Fayette; Wilkinson and
Smith, of Newnan; and Camp and Long, of
Carrolton, Directors. The work will be pushed
ahead.
The Constitution, of yesterday, says:
Old Folks at Dome.—On the 1st inBlant,
Justice William M. Butt married Bueben Don
aldson, of Gwinnett county, to Mrs. Polly
Bryan, of this city. The bridegroom waa 7C,
the bride GG, and the Squire G3. The ceremony
was performed in a house that was erected be
fore tbe war and escaped the torch of Sherman.
L Salmons ,fc Alexander, wholesale hat
and cap dealers, of Atlanta, have suspended.
Ex-Alderman W. O. Anderson, of Atlanta,
died of paralysis, on Thursday evening.
Tha Dalton Citizen of Thursday says the
chestnut crop of that section ia very large this
season, and the price ia $4 per bushel.
The Citizen also says that wild pigeons are
very plentiful. Several roosts have been dis
covered in the White Oak Mountains. Parties
from Chattanooga and Cleveland go ont near
ly every day, tor tho purpose of enjoying the
sport. One party from Cleveland went out
last week and killed between five hundred and
thousand. It wonld not be exaggeration to
estimate the number of these birds among our
mountains and ridges at millions.
Titles to Properly.
To atari with, there has been an absolute de
struction of all legal evidences of titles to prop
erty in Cook oonnty. The annoyance, calamity
and actual distress that will arise from this mis
fortune are not yet properly appreciated. The
suggestions that have been made as to the rem
edy are not, thns far, adequate to tbe emer
gency. It is not merely that something mnst
be done, bnt that this something must be equal
to the neoeaaitiea of tbe case and must be dune
quickly.
Chicago must draw its funds from outside
with which to restore its business blocks. These
funds cannot be procured, unless in individual
u:.d cxc.ptional cases of ;*>rscnal confidence,
without a means for legally fixing the condition
of titles. This it one of the obstacles which,
for the preservation of Cbioago interests, mnst
be quickly displaced. Another ia found in the
abundance and obstinacy of “fqnmttera,” who
have already begun their operations. A lease
of a certain piece of property in tbe burned
district was made a fen- days ago, and, when
the lessee proposed to clear away the debris in
order to commence a permanent bnilding, he
found that a shanty had already been thrown
together on the ground. The “squatter”in
possession claimed that he had a lease “from a
man in Omaha,” and refused, point blank, to
badge an inch. Of course, this appears very
rid.calms in one sense, and very outrageous in
another sense, bnt the fact remains that there
ia no way, under the law, for the real owner to
show his title and to seen re the immediate re
moval of the *• squatter " in possession.
The ingenuity of lawyers is proverbial, and
these, and manifold other annov&noee and ont*
rages most be overcome. Their ingenuity must
be utilized now if ever.—Chicago Timet.
Fonqulri-TinvIIIe Akerntan In tbe
Role or Jtnncliausen.
—OFFER AT—
Valuable Property for Sale. JOHNSON & SMITH
Wasnrvc-V D O Vowmher t ... | /"VH tha first Tuesday in November next, will be 1
^. wainirKjow. u. u,^ovember I.—.Attorney (J B0 ld before tne Court-home door in the city of j
General Akerman, having jnst returned from ji»con. tbe following valuable property: I
t he nil rt 1,1! law district in booth Carolina, hia I The Brick House and Lot, fronting Walnut street
detailed his observations, and expressed his 1137 fee: and ltil feet on Second street.
opinion with regnrd to the existence of the Kn- I One Lot adjoining, 70 feetfront on Walnut street _
klux in that State. He says that he has ascer- —running back 2G4 feet, containing several out- TjArirpc-f" IVIelT"k6 b JPriCGS
uined that it does exist under such names as the buildings. _ .
“Invisible Empire of the South,” the “White . T“'.°' a! . a * f6et «•* on Seoond street, running
Brotherhood,” etc., and that a majority of the toingtae House and Lot formerly occupied
entire white men of t-jit section were ra its I by Gen. Howell Cobb. For terms, or purchase at I
membership or under its control; that it3 ob- j private sale, or any other information, apply to 1
jecta, aa euitxdied in its oath, were: Defense | au-27-td JOHN B. COBB.
of the Coosti* ntton as it was; resistance to Bad- novcc wrairTwr'
ical investor, and the protection of widows and DltLQj-lTl A IVaii tti
orphans. The penalty of treachery, provided a «IS3 WILLIAMS, No. IS, COTTON AYENTJE, I
bj Mift 04*.b, ia death. He further claims that | j\f juat returned from New York, and is |
First Annual Exposition
150 half casks G. R. Bacon,
ten mnrdera have been committed, twenty col- rejw3y to receive orders for Dreaa-H&king in all ita
ored achojl-hourias burned, five hundred minor I department*. Thankful for the liberal patronage
outrages committed in York oonnty by the Ka- I ehe bu heretofore received from the Isdiee of M&-
- - T ■ • - • - - 1 —1 sriwiwfHs olio tm wm NaMww n t6p&r6d thffw
octlS lm*
3UCAIUJT AAOU LUO I : -
pe punishment. The Attorney
SITUATION wasted.
I ~|^Y a Lady of extensive experience aa a Teacher |
country to i
General thinks that most of these outrages were I
organization have surrendered themselves and 1
confessed, on the gronnds, as he supposes, of
receiving amnesty. When he left Yorkville
ninety men had been arrested on a summary
process and confined in the Yorkville jail with-
THIS OFFICE.
25 boxes While Meal,
100 robs Bagging,
500 bundles Arrow Ties,
In addition to a toll stock of
Groceries anil Planters’ Supplies.
nov3 Gt
WILL BE HELD AT
SAVANNAH, GA.
COMMENCING ON THE
ft\ EOBGIA, BIKER COUNTY.—Calvin Cook
\JT applies to ma for exemption of personalty,
- . - —. . - — i and I will pass npon the same on the 15th day of
ont a hearing and without bad. As to whether November; 1871, at my office at Newton, at 10
the prisoners wonld be granted a hearing or not, o’clock a. m. CLEMENT GOBE,
ho does not say, bnt claims that tha Department | nov3d2twlt* Ordinary.
n^amSion^th^Kn ^ EOBGIA, BAKER COUNTER. H. Barbra ,
sassssass ^ibdbke & co:s book store.
Administration view of the eitQation.
The Courier-Journal is a scandalously imper
tinent paper, and for “odorous” comparisons it
is rather ahead of any we are acquainted with.
Jnst read:
Tho Boston Journal, whioh doesn't admire the I foTniR
politics of the Courier-Journal much, threatens 1 Da4
to annihilate ns by turning loose npon ns the
Atlanta Sun. “What are yon going to do with
that little weepon yon’ve got there?" asked a
Californian, with a braco of navy six-shooters
in his belt, of a Bostonian who had one of Smith
■V Wesson’s packet pistols. “Why, answered
the Yankee. **
CLEMENT GORE,
Ordinary.
NEW BOOKS 121st DAY OF NOVEMBER — TUESDAY,
AND BE CONTINUED FIVE DAYS,
AND LONGER, IF CONSIDERED ADVISABLE BY THE BOARD
Notice, City Tay Payers.
I Ail instructed by Council to notify all parties ]
r
ft 6 . a St(“ Ux a *V*g? JSfJS The Wilds of Africa-fcrBoye *2 50
paid by the 15tb met., and that no farther time will
' ’— 1 Spark of Genius—Kellogg 125
Besnrrection of the Redeemod—Boggs 125
New edition of Fam Slick—Illustrated 125
CHAB. J. WTT.T.TAMRQy, Tre&s.
FOR SAXEl
THE EXPOSITION
nA A bushels Choice SEED WHEAT,
Z\J\j 200 bushels BARLEY,
novl 6t For aalo by
E. PRICE.
3TOI& T? T!*N V T J Wbat the M*n Siw, and otner tales *2 50 |
I’m going to defend myself with I q STORES and one office room, in Washington A Lost Life—By Emily Moore 160
it; if anybody insults me 1*11 shoot him.”— I Z Block, Mulberry street. Apply to
“W#dL" said the Californian. “I'd advise von novl St J- M. B0
“Well," said the Californian, ‘-I’d advise yon
not to do It, tor if anybody were to shoot me
with that there thing and I was to find it out,
damfi didn't kick his head off.”
The Phfloeophy of Eating—Beilewe 2 00
BOARD. I off f° rt be Sea 160 j
FEW Poraona_can__bo_aceommodatea_ | An,*ri*.n WnnAerlind 150
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
board and lodging, by immediate application!
at tha large brick building on the comer of First I The Orphans of Glen Elden 90
and Pine streets. octTtf |
Spmgeon’s Gems 150
■ppwir TJ.T’TOTTTV/a I T AM prepared to accommodate two or three gen- I Fo118 Fori 8 ® 2 00
J. tlemen on liberal terms. Booma with private T —>, TCUin™-Farmers AHminxi’for "72 S 0
rpHE renting of tbo Pews of Christ Church, for | entrance, plating oocupante under no restraint in | Joab BUhnsa I anncrs AJInnn * x ror ^
* " ” “ Naet’e Illustrated Almanac, for *72.......... 30
Overland, by J. W De Fneat 1 00
Lady Judith, by McCarthy 1 25
Birth and Education—Schwartz 100
X the year ending November. 1872, will take going and coming at late hours. Be
place at the Cburti, Monday and Tnosday, tbe 6th ner First and Fine streets. I can bo
and 7th. E. F. BEST, I business hours at tbe 1L4W.B.B.
novl 2t
Beefy and Treat.
novl tf
Residence, ccr-
seen during |
depot.
J. W.BLACKSHEAB.
MOLASSES! MOLASSES!
on HOGSHEADS CHOICE MOLASSES, in fine | TT A , 3 now °?
order. For sale cheap, by JJL linery Goods, Sash Ribbo;
novl 2f> Tones A BAXTER. I mention Be»l Lace rn Valenc!
MISS A. O'CONNOR
AS now on hind inelegant assortment of Mil*
_ I Fire in theWooda 1 50
Dachessa Lace, Beal Lace Sets and Collars, rang-
FAIHDPTT 46 I ing in size from small to largo. Lidiee’and Misses’ I Besides a fresh variety of other hooka too nnmer-
l.UliltIilihA9. French Corsets. A large stock of Fine Furs, I
SOMETHING NEW, AND JUST THE THING, Go°cJ£’wd I^Good^A wellTelectad * ouatoname -
Just received by 1 atock K< * 1 “ d toiUUo
no4 It F. L. GBOCE, Htl.ii g,worth Block.
The Battle of Books—By Gail Hamilton 1 50 | ^ ILL EMBRACE E\ ERY MPAFtTSEJiT CF INDUSTRIAL LIFF,
What the Man Siw, and other tales
IN THE FOLLOWING OliDEB OF ARRANGEMENT:
1st Department stoc)[
2d Department Products of the Soil
3d Department Domestic Manufncturea
4th Department Manufactures in Cotton, Wool, Linen and Silk
5th Department Manufactures in Iron, Brass and Steel
6th Department Manufactures in Geld, Silver and Platinum
7th Department Manufactures in Leather, Paper and Fibre
8th Department Manufactures in Wood, Cabinet Work, e!c
9th Department Manufactures in Stone, Clay, Sand and Plaster
10th Department Fine Arts, Models, Designs and Musical Instruments
11th Department Chemicals, Medicines and Minerals
12th Department Miscellaneous and Special Premiums
BDRfciLAR-PROOF
Call and see our stock. Any book sent free of
stock in Beal and Imitation Hair Goods, and other
different styles of Fancy Goods too numerous to
mention here. All orders promptly » tt « n / ? a <J to - postage on receipt of annexed price.
Cotton Avenue, under Biddle’s Photograph Gallery, | 1 F
I Macon, Ga octlStf
THE PREMIUM LIST PROPER IS COMPLETE, AGGREGATING $15,000!
J. W. BURKE & CO.,
No. GO Second street.
AUCTION SAXE, mks> DESSAU
T -to—’ats’* - -—| THE GEORGIA HOME
X of my store, 87 Cherry street,
7 head of very fine MULES,
wagons a?d_HABNESs,_a]so_ | latest Novelties in Millinery,
CLOAKS, 8AILOE SHIRTS, POLONAISES,
| Medals in Gold, Silver and Bronze, with the Diploma of the Association,
will be Awarded to Meritorious Articles.
1 very fine BRUSSELS CARPET,
Dry Goodi, Notions, etc.
no4 It
INSURANCE CO.,
Of Colmnbns, Georgia
IN THE DEPARTMENT OF MACHINERY
SPECIAL SHEBIFF’S SALE. And all the articles necessary to complete a
r _ FASHIONABLE OUTFIT, Incorporated
AS Tlnraday, the 9th inat., will be cold, as per-
Capital null Assets
the brick store borne of Collins A Heath, fronting
on Seoond etieet, in Macon, Bibb oonnty, to-wit:
10 head of MULES,
1 lot oT BACON,
1 lot FLOUB,
1 lot of 8UGAB,
llot of HAY,
1 lot of CLOTHING.
And sundry articles of general Groceries,
not if P. W. DOYLE, Sheriff.
GROCERIES. GROCERIES j
I -J PA sicks new crop BioCoffee,
| lOU 300 cases new Cove Oysters,
200 barrels refined Sugars,
200 boxes Cream Factory Cheese,
100 hbda. Western and Tennessee Eicon.
25 tierces S. O. and Pig Hams,
Beef Tongues, Dried Beef, 8. 0. Breekfast Ba- I
■ con. Mackerel. Shad and White Fish. Large lot of I
B IBB COUNTY SHERIFF’S SALE.—To be aold, I Bagging and Ties. Our stock is daily replenished
by order of the Court of Ordinary, tho follow! £,hll?the le&dtog .Riote? and wfil bo tola at
ing property, to-wit . One estray Cow. Descrip- small profits.
tion: aemooth crop in left ear; flesh marks, white Come and Boons, if yon want good goods and
color, with spots on each side of head and neck; good bar-sine.
T* ta ? d ^ t » w X nty , doU *?’ £** e Jl 0 taka P'* 8 ®,* 1 Mr - novl tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
Lewie Wilder’s place, in the Warrior District, on —- —
November 13,1871, and between the lawful hours FRESH ARRIVALS;
“nUltt P. W. DOYLE.Sheriff. | 20 b?IeB -? lorid . & S. raD 8 08 ’ 25barrels_Eed Ap-
T HE Association announces the following valuable improvements to be placed on exhibition and
thoroughly tested : FOWLER’S No. 1 and No. 4 SYSTEMS OF STEAM PLOWS, WIXLIAM80N8
ROAD AND FIELD STEAMER, FOWLER’S STEAM DITCHER AND CLEANER—in addition to a vetr
.1859 I lar 8° collection of improvements in Machinery for the Plantation and Shop.
In addition to the Association Premium, Special Premiums aro offered by Messrs. Saunders. Goodwin
he Miller, and by the Chamber of Commerce of the city of Sivaunal). for tbe* best bale of middling up
land cotton, and the best five bales. This includes yield per acre and quality.
Untouched by tbe Chicago and other disasters,
continues to furnish indemnity against loss by fire |
on all insurable property at adequate rates.
J. RHODES BROWNE, President.
D. P. WILLCOX, Secretary.
gdT Application! received and polities isaned by
WM. W. CARNES, Agent,
oct!7 dGt th2tawlm Office 86 Cheiry street.
OHROMOS
I £t\J plea, 5 barrels Tennessee Eggs, 20 barrels
Buckwheat Flour, 50 boxes new layer Raisins, 30 I
0 „ „ . ... , _ I tube Goshen Butter, 20 cases Sardines, 2000 sacks
N Sunday last, between the Weeleyan Female choice Floor, 50 sacks seed Bye and Barley, 600
Colic-go and Mnlberry Street Methodist Church, I Blc ks sood Oata, for sale by
REDUCED PRICES!
LOST.
a gold society badge marked S. D. Crutcher. A
anitable reward iaoffr red for ita return to tbe owner
at tbe College. no4 2t*
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY he CO.
Another Fair.
MERRITT & BRO.
"4 XT ILL open their MEAT HOUSE on Satnrday, I
VV the 4th instant, on Cotton avenno, opposite
east point of Triangnlar Block, second door above I
the alley, and will keep constantly on hand tbe
bnt Tennessee and Georgia raised Beef, Fork
and Mutton, and Santage of all kinds, in abnnd- |
anco, at wholesale and retail. Thankful for past
favors, they respectfully solicit a continuance of
tha patronage of their friends and the public gen
erally. Oor motto ia "Tho Nimble Penny.”
no4 6t
HEAD QUARTERS
JpOR HORSFOBD'S BREAD PREPARATION.
HUNT, RANKIN * LAMAR,
r2 tf Druggists.
BE SURE THAT YOU
BURN SAFE OIL.j
Tlie Premiums on Cotton Aggregate $1,200
In addition to the Association Premium for Blooded Stock, liberal purees will be offered by the citi-
| zens on a test of epced.
Special attention will be given by this Association to the Legitimate Industries of Life.
But such amusements allowed under the auspices cf properly organized Associations, as will entertain
our visitors, aside from poisonal prejudices or individual opinions.
All communications zddreesed to the undersigned will receive prompt attention.
Entries of all articles must be made by 12 o’clock ar.cn Tuesday, the lirst day,of tbe exhibition.
Any lady entering more Ilian one article in tho Department of Domestic Manufactures will be charged
| but one entrance fee.
H, D. CAPERS, Secretary.
P. S-—Railroad and Steamship Lines will extend the usual facilities. ONE-HALF FARE during tbe
| exposition.
SEND FOR THE PREMIUM LIST!
* nov3 tf
D E8IRING to reduce our large stock of PIC
TURES—some of which was exhibited at tho |
I late Fair—we offer for tho next
Thirty Days,
Our stock at very low prices. Now ia the time to I
secure pictures at REDUCED BATES.
GRAN® GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED
W
J. W. BURKE * CO.
E are headquarters for
B. WISE & CO.,
BUCK’S
EX WARD HAIGHT Ss C0-,
B ANK.ERS.
No. 9 WALL STREET, NEW YORK. I
WESTS EXTRA NO. 1 KEROSENE OIL.
HUNT, RANKIN he LAMAR,
Druggists.
MIX & KIRTLAND,
Wholesale and Retail dealers in
COMMISSIONER’S SALE. BOOTS AIYD SHOES.
Brilliant Cooking Stove,
No. 3. Cotton Avenue, and G6 Third St.
MACON, GA.
T _, . , , I T> Y virtue of a decree of the Honorable tho Sn-
KB business of our firm is tbe same as any I perior Court of Bibb county, I will offer for
f—*,® °f National Bank. £ ,i 8 on til0 flrat Tuesday in December next, bo-
inffividuala or firmsibanMng with na may deposit tween the legal hours of Sheriff sales, before the
and draw as they please, the same aa with any I door of the new Court-house in the city of Macon,
hank, except that we allow Interest on all balances t0 tto highest bidder, tho lot on the corner or Wal-
(Offivepar cent). „ I nnt andPirat streets in the city of Macon, whereon
Wo boy and stll Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Bniineas th8 colored Methodist Chnrch lately stood. Sale to .
Papers, and collect business notes and drafts bo made aubject to the confirmation of the preaid- TXTOULD inform their friends and all in want of
tbronghom the United States, giving prompt re-. I Judge of eaid Coart. Terms of sale cash. I y V Boots and Shoes of any kind, that they have
~ “ on hand one of the largest and best assortments to I
be found in tbe city or State.
They cordially invite their numerous old cna- 1
tomera and all others in want of any thing in their
—AT THE—
The Hiram Pkilllpps’ Place at
nov2 lawtda
Auction, November 20. I rp H E enn or I. L. Harris 4 Co., wholesale and |
T HE above named Excellent Farm near Cedar | X retaildealera in Drugs, Chemicals, eta, is this *" "
Town, will be sold to the highest bidder, No-1 day dieolved by mutual consent—Dr. L L Harris,
vember 20. I retiring. The bneinesa will be continued at the
The place contains 700 scree of the heat land in I eame stand by O. J. Harris and H. J. Peter, nnder
Cedar Valley, within a mile of Cedtr Town, with j the firm name of Harris * Peter,
exoellent Two-Story Dwelling Hon.o, Gin House C. J. HABBI9,
mod Screw, and all necessary out buildings. There I H. J. PETER,
ia an excellent Iron Ore bed on the place. November let, 1871.
novl d3tw2t
| examine. Thoy pledge themselve to sell at the
LOWEST POSSIBLE PBICES.
Either at their Old Stand No. 3 Cotton Avenno,
or their New Store GG Third Street, Macon, Ga.
oct 21eod2m&b
GEORGIA STATE FAIR,
OCTOBER 26, 1871.
AFTER ACTUAL, TRIAL
—WITH THE—
Great Benefactor and the Stewart Cook Stove,
ANOTHER GLORIOUS VICTORY.
In retiring from tho drug business I would res- WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
pectfully aak my friends and patrons to continue . , „ - , ,
” r t— - _, . .. I t GOOD Milker, one or two Farm Laborere, and I
XV an active spry Boy. To a family containing I
all, a comfortable house will be famished and lib-
, . _ —- ——, -- . . — ., — , oral wages paid. Apply to the subscriber at his
and ran be found at tho Brown House, and persons Qjrr ratuny STREET AGAIN, residence, three miles from Macon and one mile
desirmg to do eo, can consult him relative to their k/XJX/Xkli 1 OAAfcXiiiA AUAi II. from zj^rngfield’a Store, and known aa tho Cason
NOTICE.
F OR the benefit of thoee suffering with diseased SgS*ASS'
eyee. Dr. W. A. Hooten. of Atlinta, Georgia, rerommendinevery way worthy of their confidence,
will be in this tita on the 22d, 23d, 21th, and 25th, n0Tl 2n L “■ UAKKIH. |
found a " ■
He wfil also be.at Hawkinsvfl’o. on tho 27th and I ]\£®: J ’ Agent, would respectfnUy,in-1 place-
Gtb. 7th and 8ll ? Cambridge 0:h and lOtb: Camilla,
■a. V. •IkLiV/L'IY, AgCUl, WUUAIA A coy OVU UAJ VLl- l X
form his friends and the public generally that I oct28 eodotawlt
»ih; Jsraup, qthm^80th; Ytofa^tal and*I
Gth 7i^?nd^Lh• ol?, d *nh i' Btock of 11,0 moafc choice Cigara, embracing all tho
*tn V 17«t,a»dHkh; Ararnfa^ltth,Mhandfflat; “LvfvafeSs ^ioou .nd Ztau!
^Teuma?Aratii»^^iin ie Fortorffierinformation | d^ar 0 rqifitlo?robseco. & ^ ^
JNO. J. RILEY.
BAR AND BILLIARDS.
write fqrcircnlar, Atlanta, Ga.
He will on hia second trip—commenting on the
first of January, 1372, after visiting Augusta, Sayan- |
nail, and some other intermediate points—visit the
above named places the second time,
uovt w2t*
sep9 2m I
FOR SALE.
SAVE COMMISSION
AND ORDER YOUR
‘THE GLOBE, 5
ON THIRD STREET,
A Itrjo bun d tv°in iZlSiutflt I TP*K? SSSfhS? toaudfuUy^reSfd I
and decorated, and is now fitted up with three of
I ffi’a% b Krb^“e d ictile;? I «“> finaat BILLIARD TABLES in the city,
site npon tbe land. The Baicbridge, Cnthbert and
Columbus railrosd piraes through the tract. Ap
ply to JOHN B. BUCHANAN, Outhbert. or at this
I office. novldAwtf
A PLAXTATI0A FOR SALE,
THE BAB ia eupplied with the best Winea, Li- |
quors and Cigars that can bo had.
C&ll at the hneat Saloon in tho South and spend
& Dleaaant hour. You will receive a hearty wel
come. octl8 eodlm
A BARGAIN.
GRAND GOLD MEDAL
AWARDED
BUCK'S BRILLIANT,
1ST E W O RLE AN S F AI Ri
APRIL 28, 1871.
WITHIN ONE-HALF MILE OF THE DEPOT AT I rpHE undersigned will sell his Premises Bello
unwT VATTFY J- View, containing six acres, more or less, on
Firm ysi.i.r.x, I t k Q jj 0 aston road, about ono mile from the Conrt-
C (MftMHTO about 3S5 acres of lind; 225 of house, in the city of Macon.. The grounds are
which is cleared and in a good state of cnlfiva- tastefully laid ont and embellished with evergreens
tion. the balance of the land is well-timbered. It and flowers, an eicollcnt well of pure water; and
has a dwelling house, containing four or five room*, all the necessary out-bonsee. The view from Wmd-
and other ont-bmldings. also a gin-house eor Hill is unaurpaesedlbvsnya'tauri Mscon. ^Tbe
screw. This settlement is within three-fonrths of furniture, sU new, wfil likewise be disposed of.
I a mile of tho Churches and Academies in Fort The house is first-class, nearly new, and contains
CHOICE ROSIN-LEAF UPLAND. Vslley. It is a verv desirable place and ran be ten rooms, the titles to which are indisputable.
ho unfit at a reasonable price, it application is made I Terms $12,000—one-half rash,balance to be detcr-
eoon to WM. J. ANDERSON, r
DIRECT OF
G. G. GUENTHER’S
HAY PRESSES
CHOICE TIMOTHY HAY.
Address 21G WEST RANDOLPH STREET,
novl Stdlaw
Chicago, HI. I oct 29 Ct
Port Valley, Ga.
DR. EMERSON
PROPOSALS.
H AS returned and will reeume the practice of n EOBGIA. BIBB COUNTY.—Propowda will be !
DENTISTRY at once. nov3 dtf | received until the 11th day of November, 1871,
a tMVBTTnr T A urn u nvrp a 11 f° r building the bridge of the Tobeeofkee Creek on
A A LlN Hull i A* A II AI IS Ui£aS 5 Columbus road, known u Johnaon’a Bridge, and
AYING more land than I need. I offer for sale for bnilding the Bridge over Tobeeofkee Creek it
, two lota (405 Acres,) part of my plantation on Bearcey’e MilL The Commiaeionere reserving the
tfedar Creek, in Pula*ki oonnty, nine miles weet of I right to accept or refect any bid.
Hmiriuneville. 8oil exceedingly fertile and location Propoe&la to be filed with the Ordinary of said
aa healthy aa any in iliddie Georgia. Fart of each I oonnty.
lot cleared. Each tot will be sold separately if de- PUna and speciilcations will be found on hie in
tired For full particular* and terms, call on me I Ordinary’* office.
borne or a3drees mo by letter at Ilaskinnville, O. A- THARPE, )
i. W. C. HARVARD. I D. T. DBIGGAB3, > County Commiaaionera.
novS lwdwlm I J- W. STUBBS, J
oct22td
A. D. WKDELOCK* H. B. STABS.
"WHEELOCR & STARK,
Snoceeeora to South wick A Wheelock,
WHOLESALE DXALZBS IX
BOOTS &. SHOES,
No. 10 WAI1BEN STREET, NEW YORK.
larahall ville, Ga
REAL ESTATE DISTRIBUTION
OF MEMPHIS.
DR AWING 9.h OF NOVEMBER INSTANT.
T EIRtime n quixod to perfect arrangements. Ap- j
ViL-ati-ju foi MiiAresj will be made to agent* up
to Novtm&er «ih. after which all order* will be
filleo bj the Borne Office, 44 Odam street, Mem-
phia, up to t* ■ '
v cniug of the £th.
nov3 6t
BABY CABS.
r P*HE finest ioeortmect of Baby Cabo and Per
ambulators ever received in this city. For Bale
cheap by CARHABT d CURD,
oct 15 tf .a
mined on by seller and purchases.
I oct26 2tawlm* JAHES T. WILKEBSON.
E. S. POE & CO.
HUFF’S BUILDING, COTTON AVENUE, J
Have Just received—
10 boxes London Layer Raisins,
10 half boxes London Layer Raisins,
10 quarter boxes London Layer Rxieins,
5 boxes Citron,
300 ponnds choice Currants,
5 boxes Scbepp's Deselected Cocoannt,
5 bbls. fine Noiibern apples,
5 bbls. fine Northern potatoes,
Syrnp. Molasses, Whisky, Soap, Candles, Lard,
Spices, Sugar and Coffee, all grades.
Canned Goods all kinds, and aU goods that are
usually kept in our Line.
Best Baked. Bread..
OVER THE FOLLOWING STOVES, ON
ACTUAL TRIAL,
HARMONIA, PHILANTHROPIST,
FASHION, MOUND CITY,
GEM, AMERICAN, GENERAL,
STEWART, BAKEWELL,
TIMES, CHARTER OAK.
—ALSO, AT THE—
MEMPHIS FAIR,
AFTER ACTUAL TRIAL
—WITH THE—
| CHARTER OAK, CHARTER & CONTINENTAL.
OYER 300,000 HIVE BEE.Y SOLD IY THE EXITED STATES ALOM!
JUST RECEIVED
ON CONSIGNMENT, AND FOR SAT.P,
JQQ tor elalTJSHPOTATOES,
A l.rge lot BACON,
fO d< zeu CHAIRS.
COLLINS ± HEATH.
DESIRABLE LANDS FDR SALE.
*\ V~Y Oakland and Howard Farms, on the Macon LEA & PERRINS’ SAUCE, |
J1 and WeeternRailroad, ten milee from Macon.
If desirable, will be cut np into lote to suit the
convenience of parchaaere. Good l*nd—fine water
—and unprecedentedly healthy locality; conve- z
nient to Macon; highly enitable for fruit farma J unrivaled for ita flavor.
and market gardens, and country residence* for j We are directed by Messrs. Lea & Perrins to j
town people. Titles indisputable, and term* rea- I proeecute all partiea making or vending counter- I
eonable. Apply to Butt* £ Brother, Macon. I feit*. JOHN DUNCAN’S BONS, j
iepli*eodJm* A. LeSUEUB" | augl5-eo<36m Agente, New York.
We have, and are receiving overy^dxys, R I Eygry SfOYe Wamnted lO give Satisfaction, Or MOIiej RCfUn(l0(I.
I L. Mott’* beet Family
agent*.
Pronounced by Connoiaeeurs
‘Th.e Only Good Sauce-’
It improves tbe appetite and digestion, and it is J
LEAST FUEL. BEST BREAD. SHORTEST TI3IE.
B. A, WISE & CO.’S,
CHERRY STREET, JIACON, GA.