Newspaper Page Text
ph & Messenger.
BUNDAY MORNING. NOV. 1WI.
News Hems.
Cciadvice. report that their little rerolu-
Ucn u enisling «P »B»i®-
Xu Democratic papers charge that BontweU
dole bU financial policy from s poor English
man named Garvin. If that ia so BontweU
abonld sue the owner for damages.
To great Roosevelt Hospital, the gift of James
H. Boonvelt to New York City, whit* cost in iu
construction more than a million dollars, was
turned over to the dty last Wednesday.
Stitt miles of streets in Chicago burned and
laid waste teU the tale of that city's deeolation
more fnU, than aU the glowing comment, in the
world.
Gan. Havana* leasee for Europe m tho Uni
ted States staemer Wabash, flagship of the Eu
ropean aquadron, the Uttar part of this week.
He wUI be abeent about six months.
Utah dispatches say that Young has prepared
. compromise. Polygyny to bo aboUdmd and
the Territory lo be admitted into the Union,
and suits now pending to be withdrawn. Donbt-
fol.
Txn Ciaaa arm nr Kc xtex.—The Wasting-
ton Cabinet had a meeting Iait Tuesday .boat
the Hormone and the South Carolina Kn-klox.
It was agreed to continue the prosecutions in
Utah, and to tnm over the arrested Kn-klux to
to tho discretion of Akerman, whether to ad
mit them to beU or not .
New Yoax tain a sad state about our imperial
crown Alexia. Tho committee of reception havo
kept their heta and shoes nicely brushed, and
ladies who are to participate in the ceremonials
have bad their hair curled, and bonnets and
gloves on every day for s fortnight, end still no
Grand Duke, The excitement end impatience
ere getting painful.
Ax laox Oxxxax.—A correspondent of the
Knoxville Herald points ont tho advantages of
that place ae e great iron oentre. Within thirty
milea of that city three kinds of iron ore, and
ooal and limestone, ell in Inexhaustible quanti
ties, are found ins radios of a quarter of a mile.
Ooal ia worth in that city St 60 per ton. Why
don't thay set the furnaces howling ?
WaamaoTOH Cottjctt Fats.—The editors of
the Ttuoaai-a acknowledge a card of invita-
Uon lo the Washington County Fair, which is
to be held at Hsndereville from the 9th to the
11th instant, inclusive. The premium list,
which we have examined, ia a very liberal one
and weU calculated to develop home industry;
and we see Ibat W. A. Hardee's Sons, of Savan
nah, offer a special premium of $60 for the best
bale of oolton. There ia also to be a tournament
under the supervision of that gallant Knight of
the Quill, Sir J. M. G. Medlock, whom we hope
will never bo unboned. We wish the Washing-
tooiaxui the moat perfect Baeoem.
Lsoaxxs Couwtt.—The Herald Commissioner
reports In regard to Laurens county that there
baa never been a negro killed by a white man
In that oonnty stnoe the war, exoept in one elec
tion riot, in which e band of negro militia fired
upon the whites, kiUed two or three of them and
were subsequently dispersed by the people. On
the other hand, he ebowe several instances of
barbarous murders of whites by blacks, for mere
purposes of plunder. There has been no vio
lence in that county, on the pert of tho whites,
exoept such as was moat naturally excited by
reokleea and unpunished brutality and lawless
ness on ibo part of some villainous black politi
cians.
Uxtasr.—The World of the let instant says:
Considerable uneasiness ia beginning to be
felt on eeoonnt of tbe non-arrival of the Grand
Duke. Notwithstanding tho report that the
Russian fleet was at Fnnohai, Madeira, on the
Cth of October, and oould not well bo expected
in New York within e month after that date, it
is remembered that more then a week ago, the
Emperor of Russia, who might be supposed to
be well informed as to tbe movements of bis
son, telegraphed to minister Cataoazy, inquir
ing whether the Russian fleet bad arrived, and
evinotng tls anxiety by ordering immediate
communication to be made on itH arrival. News
of fearful storms prevailing both on tbe Euro
pean and American shores of tbe Atlantic is not
oaloulated to dispel the feara wbieb now prevail
aa lo the safety of the fleet
Thx Ku-incx Goxxjtto Refobt. —Washing
ton dispatches aay that Senator Eoott, of Penn
sylvania, ia there at work preparing hia report
for Congress. It will be a most elaborate doe-
oondnet of the war. The sub-oommitlee on the
debts of the Southern States arc not yet ready,
bni so far aa the statements are made up they
show an increase of expenditure and taxation
and debt that bid fair to overtop the most ex
travagant estimates which have been made,
and show an oppression of the people that
would naturally enough provoke resistance in
an unlawful shape.
A Hion Psion roa One Radical Rascal.—
Judge Noah Davis, United States District At
torney of New York, bat stated to the commit
tee of seventy that he has ample proof Ibat
State Senator Bowen, a Republican in the last
session of the Legislature, received ten thou
sand dollars for voting for the tax levy bill, ten
thousand for voting for all the ring bills, five
thousand for voting for tbs Erie bill and five
thousand for voting for the dty charter bill.
And what'a more, Bowen has been nominated
for re-election, end will be snocessfnl. Talk
about Tammany corruption, when such cattle
are re-endorsed by tho Radical party. That's
tho sublimity of cheek.
Zanita—A Talk or tbx Yo Sxxrrx.— Messrs.
Hard A Houghton, of New York, favor us,
through Messrs. J. W. Burke A Co., of this dty,
with a copy of this story by Tberese Yelverton,
Viscountess Avonmore, aa she writes herself on
the title page. Some of onr citizens remember
her ladyship and will possibly be curious to see
how aha acquit* herself aa a novelist. Wo notice
that many of the entire make very favorable
mention of it. J. W. Bulks A Co. have it for
sale. Price fll 50.
Sax Suck.—Wtf had almost forgotten this
famous personage until yesterday, when we re
ceived from Hurd A Houghton, New York,
through J. W. Burke A Co., of this dty, a copy
of his sayings and doings, moat elegantly gotten
np in green and gold, with illustrations by-Dar-
ley. Typographically and plctorially, Sam was
never in snob high feather before. We shall
revive onr memories cf Sam's inimitable take
off of tbe “Bine Noses” with greet delight In
its sphere this book ia unapproachable, and
those who have not road it have fan in store.
••Old Virgixnt Nevus Tran.”—Tho Balti
more Son's Washington eorrespondent, under
date of Wednesday, telegraphs that leading Vir
ginia (?) Radicals there in that dty, admit that
the Democrats will carry the election in that
State on Tuesday next by a large majority.
There is a general complaint among the Radi
oala of the leek of necessary white support in
three sections where there ere very large pro
portions of negro population.
“Ir Evxx I Cease To Lots”—And now they
aay Grant doesn't mean to “return the lot of
presents that he's got"—especially the Seneca
Sand-stone part of them. The Preaident of the
company says so. Wo thought the report to tho
oontraiy, waa false. Grant isn’t on the give ex
oept where his kin ere concerned, end it comes
ont of Unde Sam's pocket As e Taker, tbongb
—match him if yon can!
Tax Nxoxo School Gorox nt Louisiana.—
In Louisiana, one cf the deepest Radical gouges
is the negro school business. Thus in Morehouse
parish there sre twelve negro schools, each hav-
from twelve to fifteen pupils; each school em
ploys a teacher at SCO a month, or 8720 a year,
and tbe 180 negro pupils attending 12 schools
OOrt the State at least 88,G40 a year.
Tbx Judges Prre—s-.oties of a family and
ita dumb friends, b, E Johnson, i, a beautiful
little illustrated 18 mo. for children, which will
figure extensively among Christmas present*.
We have a oopy from Messrs. Hurd A Hough
ton, of New York, through the courtesy of J.
W. Burke A Go., of this city, who have it for
sale. Prioe$lS5.
A Wzstebn Idea or “Rxciixncux."—At Fort
Wayne, Indiana, on Thursday night, Miss Julia
Ward waa married to Thoe. P. Weaver. There
were 1,000 invitations issued, and the knot was
tied in the skating rink. And ihe papers ont
there call it tho most “recAoreAe" affair ever
known. Wo think so, loo.
Why Don’t the Administration Apol
ogize 7
The telegrams yesterday informed na that, in
tho baste to declare martial law against tbe poor
Sooth Carolinians, e careless clerk pnt “Marion
oonnty” instead of “Union county" into the
ofhdal proclamation, and nobody ever reed the
proclamation OTer to see it was as near right as
such a thing oould be. After the document had
run ten days or a fortnight, the blander was
discovered, and another proclamation waa issued
lifting the military heel off of Marion county
and transferring it to Union, with never a word
of apology for the blonder. Tbe Marion men
are left to pocket tho lose end console them-
solves as beet they can.
Now this conduct U worse than that of the
drunken sheriff who banged the wrong man by
mistake. He eent hia best apologies to the
widow and children of the unfortunate defunct,
saying be was drunk when he did it, and meant
nothing of the kind. Although, aa a measure
of redrew, this was far from satisfactory, yet.
it showed at least a disposition to be just and
kindly. Why did not Grant send hit regrets to
the men of Marion county whom he had falsely
stigmatized to the world as in a state of insur
rection and unworthy the protection of civil
lew, iS tbe rights end privileges of freemen ?
Why did he not do it? If he waa drank, or ab
sent when the proclamation was issued, or did not
oars enough about the white people of South
Carolina, to be certain whom he hit with hia
military dub, he might at least have salved over
tbe matter with some cheap expression of re
gret for so serious an injustice.
The Northern prints, however, charge at the
facts in this case, that Grant waa abeent when
both proclamations were issued. He was away
when the first one came ont, giving the people
Jive dayt to bring in their arms; which wss in
the nature of an offal sacrifice to the malig
nant demon of the Ku-klnx law. This prelimi
nary tender of mercy was like reading the riot
act to t mob, before the order to fire upon
them, and was extended in the precise spirit
of e bloody minded functionary who should
pronounce the last word of the act and the com
mand “fire ” in the same breath. Grant gave five
dayt' warning, all of which had expired before
half of the people he addressed oould possibly
havo seen hia proclamation. Then, while be
wea still away, came ont the seoond proclama
tion based on the allegation that the people
had not heeded the first one, when they oould
not have seen it or he possibly have known
whether it bad been heeded or not. Both of
these bear his signature, and the presumption
raised by the Northern prints is, that he signed
both at the same time before he left the capi
tal on his trip to New England. This is what
some of them charge, and, if true, it is of a
picoa with the whole business.
.Still “Mazy.”
The Washington Bepnbliean is still in donbt
about the Bullock trick, and says no one ap-
pesra to know what it means—that is, no one
of ita atupid sort. For the New York Post
(Rad.), a paper with its eyes open, appears to
understand all about it, and the Republican
prints what the Post says, thus contradicting
itself. Says tbe Post:
“The telegraph reports that Governor K. B.
Bullock, of Georgia, has resigned. It adds that
hia resignation has been anticipated for some
time. This is not, however, probable; for only
a few days ago Governor Bollock declared that he
was not fearful of the result of the impeachment,
which was threatened by the new Legislature.
It is likely that, as the day for the session ap
proached, tbe evidence against him accnmnlated
so rapidly that he suddenly concluded to avoid
the issue with the Legislature by resigning.
Somebody ia responsible for a vast amount of
extravagance and corruption in Georgia, and
this aet will not weaken the charges made for
many months against the Governor and his
friends.” .
And by the way: From the sneering way in
which the Republican speaks of the great ab-
sqnatiator—actually calling him “Bullock”
without any prefix—we judge that he ia not very
much considered about Washington, just now,
among tbe trewly loyl, and that the Present
Taker has dropped him aa an orange no longer
eepable of being sqneezed. Grant has no more
nae for a man who can't give him something,
than a eat has for water. When Bullock was
splurging at Willard's, a winter or two ago, and
Blodgett at tbe National, keeping open house
with free whisky, champagne, and Partagas,
and paying Forney and the Republican man
eenta a line for editorials urging re-reconstruc
tion for Georgia and a seat iq the Senate for
of Georgia,” and the “Hon. Foster Blodgett,
Senator elect from Georgia.” -Vote, be jabers,
it is plain Bullock and Blodgett—the latter of
whom this same Republican said, a few
weeks since, would be entirely ont of place
in tbe Senate, intimating that the peni
tentiary was possibly his proper sphere.—
It all reminds ns of the story of Mr. Dixon,
colored brother of the barber persuasion, some
where up in Connecticut—New Haven, perhaps
—who aaid that the first year be joined the
chnroh he gave 810 aa his annual contribution,
and all tbe brethren greeted him very warmly
as “brother Dixon." The next year he gave
only 85, and they dropped tbe brother and
called him “Mr. Dixon.” The next year be
only gave 8- 50, and then he was “Dixon,” and
the next year when he gave nothing they cut
him dead, and spoke of him aa that “old nigger
Dixon.”
The Course of the Legislature
Thus far, has been characterized by great
dignity, prudence and self-possession. The
tion of the General Assembly is evidently con
trolled by men who understand what they are
abont, and will pnt no weapons in the hands of
the enemies of Georgia. New perils nnqn
tionabiy await the State; and if Mr. Conley
and hia Radical backers assume and insistupon
the abaurd position that the Legislature cannot
provide by special election to fill Governor
Bullock’s vacancy, a conflict of jurisdiction is
likely to arise. But even in such event, the
greater need of ooolness and address—of using
no ill-considered word and of taking no step
which will havo to be retraced. We believe
the Legislature will prove itself a wise,
and safe body.
Hon. Clifford Anderson for Governor
Below we publish a communication signed
Many Citixma," urging the claims of this
favorite son of Macon, aa a suitable candidate
to fill the nnexpired portion of Gov. Bullock's
term of offioe.
Mr. Anderson stands in the front rank among
the legal minds of Georgia, and is eminently
qualified for any office in the gift of the people.
Quite a number of names are mentioned in con
nection with the gubernatorial office. We trust
a fair showing will be allowed them all in the
Convention, and then let the word be “close
ranks and double quick" in solid oolumn against
tbe enemy.
Georgia eannot—must not, divide at this im
portant jucetnie. Since the war we have been
enabled to make headway even against Federal
bayonets, a corrupt Executive, a Radical Judi
ciary, and the edicts of a usurping President
and Congress. Union and ooncert of action,
have preserved ua from the fate of the Carolina*
and Louisiana.
Let the same spirit animate every Georgian
in the approaching conflict, and we shall retain
the proud prestige of being tbe freest of all tha
late Confederate States:
Macon, November 4th, 1871.
Editor! Telegraph and Meutnger : If there
should be an election for Governor for the un
expired term of Governor Bollock, we beg to
suggest as a candidate Hon. Clifford Anderson.
It ia unnecessary to tell the people of Georgia
who Mr. Anderson is. Hut past services, ts
every citizen will attest, prove him to bo not
only a man of capacity, but one of tbe great
est integrity. Respectfully,
Manx Citizens.
GOVERNOR arLMCK’S SHARP PRAC
TICE.
Resigning the Governnrtbip of Grorrin to
Iif»rn|»e Prosecalloii for friiiibexxlrment—
Fleeing Hie Country with 81,LOO,000.
Under tbe above flaming hesd, the New York
Sun of Wednesday gives the Great Absquatn-
lator tbe following advertisement:
WaanNOTON, October 31.—The Georgia State
officials have eent several telegrams to parties
in tliia city to-day, relative to the late resigna
tion of Governor Bollock. These telegrams
say that this resignation ia regarded as a piece
of sharp practice to escape charges cf impeach
ment and criminal prosecutions for swindling
and embezzlement which are now pending
f gainst him. It is proposed to issue warrants
immediately for Bollock's arrest. He is now
supposed to be in New "York, making arrange-
leave the country. It is estimated
mat Bollock has reabzed about a million of
,f ° m W* Georgia operations. His visit
t ^' , c u y **! 10 confer with Secretary Dels-
ofrelative to the late
lease of tbefatate railroad.
THE GEORGIA I’KEVi.
The Quitman Banner notes, aa a sign cf the
‘demoralization of tbe age,” the fact that there
are something leas than an hundred lawyers of
that section who want to succeed O Neal, as
Jndgo of the Alspaha Circuit—moat of whom,
a few months sinoe, “damned to all eternity any
man who would accept office froc^ a Radical
Governor.”
Mrs. Jane E. Jordan, for thirty years a resi
dent of Perry, died last week. And Dr. J. C.
Harvey died at HayneviUe, on Thursday, aged
70 years.
The Houston Homo Journal says produce la
very lively about HayneviUe, just now. Pota
toes leave their patches in the night without
any notice to their owners; com gets out of tbe
way in some mvsteriou* manner, under cover of
darkness; andcolton fairly gets up and flies.
This is all owing to the fact that General Grant
has not provided all his colored brethren with
an offioe, henoo some of them must steal or
work, and they are not prepared for the latter.
The Washington Gazette expresses its gratifi
cation at the great success of the late State
Fair and says:
It has been onr opinion, for some time, that
there are too many big fain in this State. Rival
cities havo entered into a sort of oontest on tbe
subject, and rings and cliques have gotten np
grand faira ss a pure speculation, and with the
Sole object of making money. We are gratified
at tbe failure of all such. There should be but
one grand fair for tbe State, and that should be
us near the centre of tbe State as possible: we
know of no more eligible site than Maoon. This
fair with one in each county, ia sufficient We
mink, however, that the matter will Boon regu
late Itself. The speculative concerns will soon
break down and then everything will be concen
trated upon one grand exhibition, and a grand
exhibition it will be, too. We would urge upon
onr County Agricultural Clubs, to unite with
tho State Association, and to ignore all others.
The people will soon cloy of too many fairs;
many good things are spoilt by being made too
common.
The Savannah Advertiser, of Fridsy, says
Hon. Solomon Cohen, of that city, was stricken
with paralysis, at Augusta; the day before.
The latest fashionable wedding at Savannah
was that of Miss Cornwell and Mr. E. B. Chip-
man, at Christ Church.
The Savannah Advertiser says officer Tom
Smith, of that city, had a rough time on Friday
in attempting to arrest u desperate negro named
Dick Williams. Tho latter, after attempting to
shoot Smith, severely cut a man named Heit-
man in the hand, who was aiding Smith, and
slit the latter’s clothes across hia abdomen to
the skin, finally making his escape.
Another non-exploeivo kerosene lamp nearly
burned a negro woman to death, at Savannah,
on Friday night. She was only saved by tha
oil’s not being thoroughly non-explosive.
We find the following items in the Augusta
Constitutionalist, of yesterday:
Man Shot Accident ally.—Yesterday after,
noon, abont one o’clock, persons in and near
the Central Hotel were startled by the muffi-d
report of a pistol near the front entrance. The
clerk and several other gentlemen at once rushed
to the door, and fonnd that a pistol in the coat
pocket of Mr. Bose Williams, of Telfair county,
who has been at the hotel for a day or two, had
exploded, the ball passing through his head
and inflicting a wound from which be probably
died last night, aa the physicians bad no hope
oe his recovery. At the time of the shooting
Mr. Williams was sitting in a chair near the
door, and as he was slightly intoxicated, it is
supposed that be had placed a cocked pistol in
his pocket, and that it had struck against one
of tho arms of tho chair, csnBing it to explode.
A Lunatic on the Raupaoe —Yesterday
morning a little boy standing near tbe tents of
Bobinaon’s circus was struck on the head and
seriously wounded by a man, who was after
wards arrested. Shortly afterwards a dispatch
was received from Colombia, 8. C., stating
that a Innatio had escaped from the asylum.
Tbe dispatch gave the description of the es
caped lunatic, which corresponded with that of
the man who had been arrested, and be was
socordingly lodged in jail to await the arrival
of a keeper from the asylum.
The Albany News says that Kimball’s ool-
lapse has thrown ont of employment abont two
thousand persons, with several months’ pay dne
them for labor.
It also says that “Judge Sessions, of the
Sapreme Court, has granted an injunction
against those attaching the property of tbe
Brunswick and Albany road, and confirmed the
appointment of Colonel John Screven as re
ceiver. The rolling stock has been released,
and tbe lumber trains are now running over tbe
road. In a few days a daily passenger train
will be Btarted from Brunswick to Albany. Aa
to tho prosecution of the construction of the
road beyond Albany, nothing is or can be de-
rermined at present."
The News gives tbe details of tho doings of
OT/v,R0OTL.»WiSri“ t «jdSI 1 - t P* fte road*, who. it
visions on their passage to Albany for Dr. Schanb
and Mr. Blue, contractors on the road, loaded
other care with the males, tools end provisions
of other hands working on the road, with tbe
avowed purpose of moviug them further up the
road to work, and vamosed to Brunswick,
leaving the hands standing in the woods without
provisions, shelter or transportation. Beaching
Brunswick, he loaded np the furniture of the
offioe and all the commissaries, having an
nounced hia intention to move his quarters to
Albany or Cnthbert for the prosecution of the
work, and leaving hundreds of men there with
out food, rnado off with his train to Macon.
There Messrs. Hazlehurst <t Minchan, contrac
tors, pounced upon him for mosey due, and in
order to seenre hia plunder he settled or com
promised with them for $5,000. This financial
feat was scarcely accomplished when Dr. Schanb,
a Urge contractor, seized the supposed relieved
train, and placed it in the hands of an officer of
the law.”
The Atlanta Sun, of yesterday, says:
State Road Investigation.—Major Hillyer
has introdneed a resolution to have the conduct
of Foster Blodgett and his associates inquired
into. This will, of conrse, be done. With a
committee of the Legislature, clothed with
power to compel the attendance of witnesses,
and the production of books and papers, and
such assistance as can be rendered by others,
the bottom of dishonesty can be reached. Wo
learn that Major Hargrove and Major McOalU,
who have done so much to ferret out the rascal
ity, are able to point ont the locality of a Tory
large amount of property rightfully belonging;
to the State—much of which can be secured anc
saved.
Tbe Thomaston Herald, of yesterday, learns
from reliable authority that Swift, Hamburger
4 Go. had on yesterday morning, the misfortune
to get one of their factories burned down. It
ia the upper factory, known as the old Wayn-
manville Factory. We have not been able to
obtain the particulars as to loss of property or
eana by which the burning was caused.
The Lx Grange Reporter of Friday boa the
following:
Cumso Scrum.—Our town was somewhat
excited on last Tnesday night by the cutting of
Miles Thorpe by Reese Morgan, both oolored.
From tbe facts that we can gather, it seems that
Reesa Morgan was drunk, and Miles Thorpe
had been summoned by the marshal to arrest
him, which they proceeded to do, when Reese
Morgan drew his knife and plunged it to the
bilt in Miles Tbarpe, causing his intestines to
protrude abont eiebt inches. Our fellow towns
man, Mr. John N. Cooper, was also cat by
Reese daring the melee, bat only very slightly.
Reese was carried to jail, where he is now
awaiting the action of the authorities. Miles
Tbarpe is now lying in a very critical situation.
He was a hard working colored man and wss
deal of by
bnilt a fence five or six milea in length, along
the snromir or the mountains, thus excluding
the plaintiff's cattle and horses from range,
in which the plaintiff claimed by prescrip
tion, or enstonx, the right of “oommon of pas
ture," and this action was brought to recover
damages for an interference with this right by
building tbe fenoe. The defendant demurred
to the declaration on the ground that no right of
eommon existed in this State. The court over
ruled the demurrer, and tbe esse was submitted
to the jury on ita merits, who returned a ver
dict for tbe plaintiff. The defendant made a
motion for a new trial, and the case will proba
bly be earned to the Supreme Court, for final
adjudication.
How Shall the Nomination lor Got-
er.ior be Made?
Editort Telegraph and Matenger ; We have
a rumor from Atlanta that a large number of
tbe members of the Legislature favor making a
nomination fbr Governor by that body. The
pretext is ibat there is not time to call a con
vention. Now, as a Democrat, and one who as
sisted actively and serviceably in returning a
Democratic Legislature, I concur in tbe views
of your Atlanta correspondent and enter my
protest, and I think latter the sentiment of the
people in saying that such a nomination will be
restated, either by a convention nomination or
people’s candidate.
The executive committee can meet as early as
Wednesday next and order a convention in 15
days, and fifteen days' canvass is quite long
enongh under existing circumstances.
I have faith in the wisdom and patriotism of
the Legislature in legislating, but not in tbe
log-rolling end combination system of select
ing candidate s for office. It is easier to cor
rupt or mislead one or two hundred men than a
hundred thonsand, and assuming that the mem
bers of the Legislature are no better men than
the average of those who sent them there, it is
unsafe to trust so small a body with the impor
tant matter of selecting a Governor at this cri
sta. Tbe people want a convention, and a con
vention they will have, or tbey will run a candi
date of their own. One or tbe People.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS | Valuable Property for Sale.
O N the first Tuesdav in November next, will bo
sold before the Court-house door in the city of
GEO. T. ROGERS’
WILL BE FOUND
AT THE OLD RELIABLE,
1 Tho Brick House and loot, fronting Walnut street
137 feet and 164 feet on Second street
One Lot adjoining, 70 feet front on Walnut Btreet
—running back 264 feet, containing several out
buildings _ , .
Two lots 50 feet each on Second street, running
back 137 feet.
All being the House and Lot formerly occupied
by Gen. Howell Cobb. For terms, or purchase at
private sale, or any other information, apply to
aug-27-td JOHN B. COBB.
MOO Oaaccsquinine, P.aaaw>^,iS I S’ii^:| ljefbre ttee ren0Wned ^ ° f F1 ° m ’
(J ishahle property, undor an order from tho
Court of Chancery, the following properly, before
the brick store honee of Collins A Heath, fronting
on Second street, in Hmoon, Bibb county, to-wit:
10 head of MULES.
1 lot of BACON,
1 lot FLOUR,
1 lot of SUGAR,
1 lot of HAY,
1 lot of CLOTHING.
And sundrv articles of general Groceries,
noltf ' P. W. DOYLE, Sheriff.
FOB SALE CHEAP.
ALSO,
Morphine,' Opium and Hydrate Chloral
In any quantity to enit the trade.
Have the Pleasure of announcing to their many friends ev-
erywhere, that they are handling in larger quantities than ever
SILVER LAKE,
[The Hiram Phillipps’ Place at|
Auction, November 20.
T HE zbove named Excellent Farm near Cedar I
Town, wiil be sold to tho highest bidder, No-
vember 20. . I
i The place contains 700 seres of the best land in
And many olUer instruments,all of which we offer at J^entlKoStaj h^lling'S^, GtaUon‘o |
and Screw, and all neceeaary out buildings. There
I is an exce lent Iron Ore bed on the plaoe.
novl d3tw2t
We have on hand a large stock of superior
.POCKET CASES, AMPUTATING CASES,
TOOTH FORCEPS, GUM A THUMB LANCETS,
VERY LOW FIGURES.
FALI/S OF OHIO,
MAMMOTH CAVE, FALLS Oil!
mu AT THE OLD WOODEN DRUG STORE
For any article in
sure of satisfaction
DRESS-MAKING.
M ISS WILLIAMS, No. 13, COTTON AVENUE, I
has just returned from New York, and is 1
,. . ... . I ready to receive orders for Dress-Making in all its | • ,
toe Drug lme. mid you wfil bo aop ,rtment6. Thankful for toe liberal patronage WMch
ctron as to quality and price. Jgheretofore received from the ladies of Ma-
J. H. ZEILIN & CO-, Macon, Ga.
A HOME MADE
con and vicinity, ehe is now better prepared than
] ever to serve them acceptably. octlS lm*
SITUATION WANTED.
B y a Lady of extensive experience aa a Teacher I
or Housekeeper, Can give unexceptionable
they are selling at such figures as certainly defy
Competition.
FERTILIZER ■ Staffi?' 10011 ” uiqmro at
THIS OFFICE.
Notice, City Tay Payers.
I AM instructed by Council to notify all parties
dne toe city for taxes, that toe same most be
TUST cne year ago, we called toe attention or x due toe city for taxes, that the same must oe
t) PLANTERS and GARDENERS to the subject of I paid by the 15th inst., and that no farther time will I
be given.
no2till6 CHAS J WILLIAMSON, Treaa.
HOME MADE FERTILIZERS, j PBI y ATE board and lodging. |
I AM prepared to accommodate two or three gen
tlemen on liberal terms. Booms with private
The “Twxxd Flag Nailed to the Mast.”—
The New York papers generally that are work-
ing against tbe ring frauds in that city are cha
grin ned that Boss Tweed continues to hold his
office, aa chief of the department of pnblic
works, and maintains his candidacy for State
Senator. The candidate pnt np against him is
O'Donovan Rosas, one of the Irish exiles, bat
this is hardly thought to be serious or hopeful
opposition. The New York Star, the Tammany
organ, tons proclaims:
As chief of the department of pnblio works
Mr Tweed remains at hfa poet, busiest pub- , .. ... , ——— — . .
lie officer in the city, and from morning till night l 7 imposed upon with various commercial artidea, entrance, placing occupants under no restraint in
it;Martino his dnttas to the n'most of his abil- 80ld at P nces > “ a w ® wore halter going and coming at late hours. Residence, cor-
dischargrng bis dmieato toe ntmost or hm abU- MUBfi( , d thlt onr planters, by using ordinary care S or First and Pino streets. I can
lty. He remans in the field also as senatorial diligence, could prepare for themselves a much bnsinees hours at the M. A W. B.
candidate, and will do 60 until sundown on too j better 1 — - — —
day of the election, when the polls will close 1
showing a majority in hia favor of not less than
15,000 votes."
Meanwhile the “Boss” is surrounded by the
hni at half the price paid by them for manures which
sharpest New York press ‘interviewers, M p £ v0< ]W>at worthless. Onr snggea
though very approachable and polite they can tioss were acted upon by quite a number of fanners
“ throughout the State. Wofmnishedtoemvritopuro
Chemicals, Dissolved Bones, etc., and now we have i T 4.
very-flattering reports from them—nearly all who J_iOV76S b JVL8,rK6b irTlCSS,
tried onr formula. The HOME MADE has, in a
vast majority of cases, done much better than the
most popular standard Fertilizers heretofore nsed.
We shall, this Besson, keep on hand a large stock
be seen during
IS, depot.
J. W.BLACK3HEAR.
F33H.TI IiIZDTt.
JOHNSON & SMITH
THE TffO FIRST, 41 BIT, WffllHi
FOR THE BEST BARREL FLOUR,
Open to ttLe World,
—OFFER AT—
get nothing ont of him. He simply says “no,
and refers them to his counsel.
The Jfatnfitll.
Macon', Ga , November 4, 1871.
Editor! TelegraphandMcetengcrz The amount I of'cheznicala, Rones, etc., for manufacturing the
of rainfall op to 4 o’clock p. it. has been two and
sixty-two one-hundredths inches. How is that HOME
for high ? J. M. Boaedman-.
MADE
FERTILIZER. |
every 1
EB anil GARDENER can supply themaelves with |
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. I the best fertilizer
I to bo bud, at a coat of from
$25 to $30 Per Ton.
IITEMBERS of this Lodge will attend a regular
1V1 Communication TO-MORROW (Mondsy)EVE-
NING, at 7 o’clock, AU brethcren in good stand-
Upon appUcation, we will be glad to furnish onr
ing are frateinaUy invited to attend By order of
JOHN O. DEITZ, W. U.
W F. Guace, Sect’y. nov5 It
ATTENTION,
MACON FIRE DEPARTMENT.
T HE Bemi-annual parade for inspection wiU
take place on WEDNESDAY, November 8th.
Companies wiU assemble at too City Hall, at 2H
o’clock p. x. Foremen will furnish full reports of
the condition of their Companies and ail property
entrusted to their charge- By order
A. PATTERSON, Chief M.F. D.
J. G. Hill, Sect’y. nov5 2t
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR.
dv5 tf Wholesale Druggists, Macon, Ga.
SEE THE FIGURES;
How the sagacious and weU posted merchants of I
New York City appreciate the
150 half casks C. R. Bacon,
25 boxes While Meat,
100 rolls Bagging,
500 bundles Arrow Tics,
In addition to a fuU stock of
| Groceries anil Planters’ Sillies.
iov3 6t
NEW BOOKS
WERE AWARDED THE
SILVER LAKE,
AT THE LATE
G-BOEG-IA STATE F_AIR,
Held at Macon, Georgia.
INSURANCE COMPANY.
LOST. T>EF0BE the recent Chicago fire its premiums in I
O N or about toe Fair Grounds an oval Gold D New York City far surpassed those of any
Breast Pin, black band, with likeness. Tbe | other Fire Insurance Company. Since that fire its
IBME& CO.'S BOOK ST0I.I
The above brands of Flour are now sold by SmyBer, Milton A Co. FROM MAINE TO TEXAS, and are
I every dav becoming mere popular and widely known. Having toe exclusive control of these goods tor
this market, we are prepared at all times to fill any size order.
SOLD OUNTXa-ST TO THE TRADE.
fioder wiU be snitably rewarded by leaving it at
ARTOPE A SON’d marble works. nov5 St*
FOR SALE,
5 -BOOM Cottage, with aU necessary oot-bnild-
inga, all new and complete. Very desirable lo
cation, with splendid well of water on toe place.
With or without furniture, and possession given
Immediately if desired. Apply at
no5tf THIS OFFICE.
increase of bnsinees is without a parallel. Compare
receipts as below in New York City alone:
1870. 1871.
October 15,82,733 37 October 1G, 80.018 88
“ 17, 907 00 “ 17, 8,497 27 Spark of Genius—Kellogg 125
The WUda of Africa—for Boys 82 £0
MERCER UNIVERSITY. £fiy i££* tf
18, LOGO 50 “ 18, 9.527 90
19, 775 50 " 19, 9,635 80
“ 20, 020 00 “ 20,13,818 74
“ 21, 2,022 00 “ 21, 8,43100
Tbe avorago daily premiums received by
too Company in the United States dnr-
ingthe year 1870, was. -. *7,152 74 wbat tba Msn Slw , other tales 2 50
Resurrection of toe Redeemed—Boggs 125 1
1?’ “’In on I New edition of Earn SUck-Hluetrated 125
I Tho Battle of Books—By Gail Hamilton 1 50 I
We have on hand at all times as largo a stock of GROCERIES as can be found i
make it to MERCHANTS’ interests to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
toe State, and vill
GEO. T. E0GERS’ SONS.
EV. A. J. BATTLE accepts the PrasidwiCL.anfl the. Cityof New York alone in the above A Lost Life-By Emily Mcoro 150
vo the cordial attention of bis friend?, the Fac-1 ^b* following comparison of receipts of premiums I The PhUoeopby of Eating—BeUews 2 00
alt j and tbe etadenta.
D. E. BUTLEB
no5 It Free. Board Trueteea M. U.
NOTICE-
F ROM this date onr 8und*y hours for toe sale of
Ice will be from 6K o’clock to 9 A. X. We wUI
not, daring toe winter months, open at 12 o’clock
nor in toe evening. AU you tost wish Ice on Sun
day, oome before 9 a. x. W. P. CARLOS.
no56t FELIX CORPUT.
in the United States is also interesting:
1870 1871.
October 13, 811,146 43 October 13,820,411 56
14, 10,07140 “ 14, 32,939 09
15, 6 669 53 “ 16
16,...! “ 16 I5 6f0 92 I Orphans of Glon Elden
Off forthe Sea 160
American Wonderland l 50
90
BURDICK BROTHERS,
17, 14,065 60 I „
is! 211384 29 Spurgeon s Gems
BANK NOTICE.
17, 12,249 53
“ 18, 2,457 60
“ 19, 6,069 93
“ 20, 5,57125
“ 21, 6,936 66
With assets still of 820,000.000 Oold, and the in-
dividual ltabUity of its stockholders for all its en-1 Nast’e Illustrated Almanac, for 72
18, 20,384 29
2o! 25,548 79 I ^ ol te Marine
a 1 ’ I Joel1 Billtegs’Farmers Allminax’for 72..
150
100
30
SIGN OP THE
0N and after MONDAY, November 6th, wo. toe | «™p*ny in the world.
thought a great i
r our citizens.
Tbe nonse on Bnllocb’s Klanders.
The following are the resolutions submitted
by Mr. Jackson, of Fulton, which passed toe
Honse on Friday by a vote of 132 to 24. We
published tbe list of nays yesterday:
Beeolved, That Rufus B. Buullock, late Gov
ernor of tbe State of Georgia, who has resigned
bis office, and left the State nnder circumstances
creating grave suspicions that be ia guilty of
high crimes and misdemeanors, baa, in charging
in a letter bearing date of 23d October, 1871,
addressed to his political friends and the peo
ple of Georgia, that a majority of the House of
iepresentatives bad pledged themselves to vote
for articles of impeachment against him with
out investigation, and that the Senate had de
termined to unseat a sufficient number of Re
publican Senators to seenre bis conviction, with
out regard to the truth and validity of toe
charges, defamed this General Assembly by
charges which are untrue.
Resolved, That toe statement in the same
letter to the effect that toe people cf Georgia
have recently denounced or ignored the Censti-
tntien of toe United States, is false and defama
tory of toe people of this State; on toe oontrary
i assert that the people of this State do now,
they did six months ago, (when, acootding to
the letter of HnfnsB. Bullock, they were peace
ably disposed,) acquiesce in tie ronh of the
war, and neither entertain any hostility toward
the United States, nor deDy to any person within
toe State toe equal protection of the laws.
a Might ot Common Exist in
Georgias ?
The editor of the Gainesville Eagle, who at
tended the Superior Court of Union connty
last week, makes mention of a case tost was
tried which raises a point that is new to ns, at
least. He says:
At Blaicsville an action for tresspass was tried
that elided unusnal interest, among both the
bar and citizens, and which, in toe qnestions
involved, we believe is a new one to the judi-
ciaryof Georgia. This was an action brought
by James Gurley against Charles Davis, et. aL,
in which it appeared that the defendants had
_ undersigned Banks and Bankers, agree to
doee onr Banks and Banking houses, at 2 o’clock
r. x., until farthernotice.
W. P. GOODALL, Cash. City Bank.
CUBBEDGE 4 HAZLEHURST, Bankers.
I. O. PLANT, President First National Bank.
W. L. ELLIS 4 BBO.
S. M. FARRAR, Cash. Planters Banking Co.
T. W. LANGHAM, Cash. Central Ga. Bank.
WM. H HOLT, Agt. Central B. B. 4 Bk’g Co.
L C. PLANT 4 BON, Agfa Sav. B’k 4 Trust Co
nov5 lw
gsgementa, it offers^ a security unequaled by any ]
L C. PLANT, Agent,
Macon, Ga.
oct21-taeplt
C. B. MIMS.
—wren—
C« B» Williams & Co.
—DEALERS IN—
Hate, Cap3, Furs, Gloves, Umbrel' j
las, Etc., Etc.,
2CS and 270 Canal Street,
(Near Earle’s Hotel,)
NEW YORK-
FOR SALE.
A DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE, suitable for a I
large family, with sixty or more acres of land T4,TEItCHANT3 needing nice and stylish Hate,
attached, within toe corporate limits of the city of I ill Cape, Fuis, etc., at mo9t reasonable prices !
Athens, Os. It is a beautiful plaoe—the bouses all and liberal terms, will do well to patronize C. B.
“ ' A of both” ’ "
recently bnilt—within easy wa'
l the High Williams 4 Co.
School and the University of Georgia; and ia, in I To my friends, who have so liberally patronized
every respect, a most eligible situation. The own- me toe past year. I can only prove my gratitude by
er is called to such duties at another point, that it being ever watchful to their interests, assuring
would beat suit his convenience to cell the place I them that they abill always get their Hats, eta, at
withthe stock ar.dfarming utensils, carriages, wag- prioes to compete with the lowest-priced merchants
ons, horses, cows, eto, etc.—and even too house-1 in their midst. All orders will receive my prompt I
bold and kitchen furniture—to one purchaser. I and personal attention. Respectfully
Terms accommodating. I nov5 2m 0. B. amra.
Apply to REV. E. H. MYEBS,
novo 2t
Overland, by J. W. Do Fuest 1 00
Lady Jndlto, by McCarthy 125
Birth and Education—Schwartz 100
Fire In tho Woods l 50
Besides a fresh variety of other books too numer- j
ons to name.
Call and see our stock. Any book eent free of |
pottage on receipt of annexed prico.
J. W. BURKE 4 CO.,
No. 60 Second street.
Another Fair.
MERRITT & BRO.I
TXTILL open their MEAT HOUSE on Saturday,
Y Y too 4th instant, on Cotton avenue, opposite I
eaet point of Triangular Block, second door above I
toe alley, and will keep constantly on hand toe I
G-OLDEKT HOG,
THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
Macon" or Athena, Ga. GJEORGIA, TAYLOR COUNTY.—Dr. Lee B. Ha- best Tennessee and Georgia raieed Beef, Pork
1 I VA son has applied for exemption of personalty and Mntton, and Sausage of all kinds, in almnd-
ff r '* (f | ¥ J\J jKy RATES and setting apart and valuation of horroetead, and I ance, at wholesale and retail. Thankful for past
*-*•**■ a®' tLwiM. R n 11 will pass upon the same at U o’clock a. si. on | favors, they respectfjlly solicit a continuance of
JAMES D. RUSS, Ordinary.
At Walkez'e Old Stand, opposite the Market,
H AVE now on hand and are daily receiving a I J7 EORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whe«3a. Anna
choice lotof I If Oeaklto awtieetetheundeniznedforlattanof
1 Adminutraaon upon the estate of J. C. Conklin.
led. All persona interested
Monday, 20Ut day of November, 1871. November tho patronage of their friends and the public gen-
1, 1871.
no5 2t
FAMILY GROCERIES & PROVISIONS |
Consisting in part of HAZOB, SILVER LAKE,
and other brands of fine flour. Gilt edge OOSHEN
BUTTER, Cheshire Cheese, Magnolia, and other
good brands of Hams, Smoked Beef. Mackerel,
DISSOLUTION.
_ , .... , . rpHE firm of I. L. Harris 4 Co., wholesale and I
rirrf ra S'lCSSySfESS 1 -*■ retaUdealere in Drags, Chemicals, eto, ia this
^.on th?fim Mo“dL, P J^ r «imb«^exL to toow ^ m ? tnU °°°»ant-Dt. L L Harris,
came, if any they hare, why letters ehunld not be r0Urm K- bneineas will be continued at toe
zranted the applicant! Given under my hand offi- I same stand by C. J. Hama and H. J. Peter, under
1 too firm name of Harris 4 Peter.
O. J. HARRIS,
H. J. PETER.
November 1st, 1871.
(GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY.-Whereee.CbarlesN.
CenSL £nl£^d F “ TOnDS & I I from the.drug business ! would ree-
p«at at my office, on or. before the first Monday
KtoS | recomrmmd in every way worthy oftoeir irinfidence'. |
ON CHEERY STBEET AGAIN.-
M B. J. BLOCK, Agenfi would respectfully in- I
form bis friends and the public generally that I
Candies, Apples, and Oranges.
AI-o. Batter, Chickens, Eggs and all kinds of
COUNTRY PRODUCE. A fino supply of
Brandies and Whiskies, I
B^lCODST. T3A.COISr. BACON.
50,000 pounds BACON C. B. SIDES, 30,000 pounds BACON SHOULDERS, for sale low by
BURDICK BROTHERS.
CORN, H-A-Y, AND OATS.
A FULL SUPPLY ALWAYS ON HAND AT LOW PRICES, at
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Bagging: and Ties.
100 rolls HEAVY BAGGING, 200 half rolls HEAVY BAGGING, 500 bundles ARROW TIES, 500 bundles
EUREKA TIES.
We will fill your orders as low as any bouse in toe market. Call and eee us.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
for family use, and all other articles usually kept
in onr line.
We wifi deliver goods to any part of too city free,
whati^ro’ represented." Give ua a^TrleSill | f& ^-ek*
uso our beat endeavors to please yon. Orr motto is
MAGNOLIA” HAMS.
indebted to the estate of K. J. Williamson, late I
of end county, deceased, are hereby notified to come I
h-te«5-n back on Cherry street.^ito a We I _
““w. 1 M.B0ON, Ez’r. finite br«d£ ^ re “‘ TOd 10 tierces of tho ab0T0 brand of 8n P orior other Hun ’ C* u * nd8 ° 6Mlt * on
SMALL PROFITS AND QUICK SALES.
Any of our customers who prefer
morning nap, can have their marketing atti
by leaving their orders toe evening before.
nov5 2w
, - tteeaktaff I
Tobacco of all descriptions. His etore ia
next door above Valentino's Saloon and Beetan-
A CARD.
Hiooy, Ga., November, 187L
We, toe subscribers, members of the Grand
Lodge, F. A. M-, of Georgia, at ita late communi
cation, do hereby express our thanks to Mr. Eman
uel Isaacs, proprietor, and Mr. D. J. Murphy,
PEW RENTING. ,
T HE renting of the Pews of Christ Church, for ’«££ “o“tob^i.‘ U J ° U Wh ° C*
in a A toe year ending November, 1872, will take - isar - yMor toMcem ^9 2m
..-i ■?-*. . FOR SALE.
A FARM of 450 acres, (more or lees) of fertile I
land, one hundred and fifty in a high etate of
cultivation, too balance weU timbered, witbin two I
want a GOOD HAM.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
place at too Church, Monday and Tuesday, tbe 6th
| and 7th. E. F. BEST,
nov4 2t Beefy and Treaa.
MOLASSES! MOLASSES!
Q A HOGSHEADS OHOICE MOLASSES, in fir
Z/\J order. For sale cheap, by
nov4 2'.* JONES 4 BAXTER.
LOST.
_ (15 8nnday last, between the Wesleyan Female
c.erk of toe "Isaaca House,"for their polite and] U Co'legetnd Mulberry Street Methodist Church,
I miles of tho dty of Cnthbert. An excellent miU |
“te I eite upon the land. The Bainbridge, Cnthbert and
Columbus railroad pa?sea through toe tract. Ap- |
ply to JOHN B. BUCHANAN, Outhbert. or at this
office. novIdAwtf I
Flour. Flour. F
ur.
A OHOICE AND SELECTED STOCK.
constant attention daring onr etay in tho dtv of I * 8°^ surety badge marked B. D. Crutcher. A
* J I cm’?aYtla rntrarrl ia rsft. o— * il
I2TW1KB HAIGHT & CO.,
33 uA. 2ST 331 322 JErL S.
We take great pleasure in recommending onr
brother Masons, and toe traveling public, to the
ears of these courteous gentlemen, and to toe
suitable reward is offered for ita return to tha owner No. 9 WALL STREET. _ - - - NEW YORK,
at the College. no4 2t* ’
1 Five Per Cent. Interest Allowed on Dc> |
pewits,
I rpHE bnsinees of onr firm is too etmo as any J
DR. EMERSON
150 barrels various grades. Three carloads in sacks, half sacks and quarter sacks. AU freeh from new
Wheat, and warranted by
BURDICK BRO HERS-
Jojment of their bountifuHy supplied and weU | H^DEym^YU^T* 11 ” 8 018 P ^3‘dtf° f inliridnSs ot ffims banking with us may deposit I
UiuV nine and draw as. they please, tho same as with any
“** * UABo, bank, except toit we allow Interest on all balances
‘HE fineat assortment of Baby Cabs and Per- (of five per cent).
served tables.
Jno P Beaiy. G 8 Rosser, D M Brown, L L TTHey,
H Hard, J D Wilson, G H Sapp, Wm A Teaeljr.
Canton, G*. 8 Wise Parker, A if Barrett, HE, .
Bhodes, J W Robert?, Jonathan Bridgee, N WI ambulators ever received in this dty. For sale Papers, and collect business notes and drafts
A U McIntosh, E W Engrsm. A H Morris, cheap by CABHABT 4 CURD throughout the United States, giving prompt re-.
No 29, John M Rich,No 114, H B McConneli I octl5 tf 1 | turns. no4 lm
We buy and sell Bonds, Stocks, Gold, Business
Pace,
OMii^^PHIil
B Hayson! Sardis, No 1G7. B H Eapes, Laf."
No 44, John Hoekeuknll. Lodge No 261, 8 B F ,
Morrows St.foo, Gs, John E Msgnire. Lithonia.
No 81, Juxs F Vinimt Alcova Lodge, No 73, M B
JUST RECEIVED
CONSIGNMENT, AND FOB SALE,
Fowler, vOovington, W H Simmon?, Jatper, Ga, 1AA barrels HUSH POTATOES,
John W Gsy, Ne»bern. Ga, Wm M Chamber?. G W AUU A lirge lot BACON,
Arnold m D Go??. Phi Delta, No 148, H Green, [ 60 dozen CHAIRS.
GeoTWatu, Cave Spring, Ga. James M Gorman,
Oampbtlhon Lodge, No 76, Jno M Hankie?, Decs
tor, Thoe Cymes, Caraesnile. Ga, N B Hall, W C
Kendrick, C C Tour?. J H 8 Kennon, M Tiramon? ,
M G Braay. -Umerin Dillard, Weaton. G*. Thomas
B William?, J A Hafer, M Bevere, R P Henrv
James D Spencer, J 8 McEUery, N L Oabome. It
COLLINS 4 HEATH.
REAL
ESTATE DISTRIBUTION
OF MEMPHIS.
DRAWING 9th OF NOVEMBER INSTANT,
np HIS time required to perfect arrangements. Ap-1
. plication for shares will be made to agent? np
November 6th, after which all orders will be
filled by toe Home Office, 44 Odam street, Mem
phis, up to the evening of toe 6th. nov3 Ct
MRS. F. DESSAU
i just returned from New York, and has on
liibition tho
| Latest Novelties in Millinery, |
CLOAKS, 8AILOB SHIRTS, POLONAISES,
And all toe articles necessary to complete a
I FASHIONABLE OUTFIT, i
A FEW persons can be accommodated with I — . 1
board and lodging, by immediate application " L0 *“6 invites the attention of her customers
,V-. K-.-V. M -— > I nert arq and the public.
HEADQUARTERS
JpOR HOBSFOED’S BREAD PREPARATION.
Pure Leaf Lard, In Tierces and Cans.
MEAT,, WHEAT BRAN, SUGARS, Various Grades,
CHOICE COFFEE. BAGGING TWINE, ETO,
FOR SALE.
O A A bushels CUbice SEED WHEAT,
ZUU 200 bushels BARLEY,
novl Ct For sale by I
BOARD.
at toe large brick building on the corner of First
and Pine streets. oct7tf
FOR RENT.
1 STORE, also a suit of rooms suitable for a cot
ton buyer. Apply at THIS OFFICE.
ssp5 tf
cot2 tf
HUNT, RANKIN 4 LAMAR,
Druggists.
O/villa ^.STJ} -Xri-WZ- ATVTIJJll OTJLl STOCK.
WE THINK WE CAN SUIT YOU IN QUALITY AND PRICE. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE-
SIGN OF THE “ HOLDEN HOG "
No- 63 Third street, Macon,^Georgia,
NEAR HARDEMAN & SPARKS’ WABEHOU8E.
lm BURDICK BROTHERS.