Newspaper Page Text
Telegraph & Messenger.
SATURDAY MORNING. NOV. 18, 1871.
Cnrtl from Senator Norwood.
We Hod the following In the Atlanta Consti
tution, of Thursday. which paper by the way,
did not roach this offlos until yesterday morn
ing :
Editor* Constitution—Geers: Haring been
informed that while the balloting for a nominee
aa United States Senator was programing in the
Democratic emeus, on Friday night last, a re
port was circulated among tbe member* to the
effect that Gen. W. T. Wofford and I had fonned
a combination for the purpose of securing, fin*,
my nomination and election aa Senator, and,
afterwards, his nomination and election as Got-
ernor for tbe uoexpirod term of Gov. Bollock.
1 beg leave to state through the Constitution,
that the report waa, and is, utterly untrue. It
was the figment of some invent ire brain.
I make this statement not only in justice to
myself, but in joatioo to Gen. Wofford who ia
being made tbe innoeent victim of this un
founded report. ....
I waa supported by the friend* of every die-
gentleman arboan name wm then,
* D£ j now is spoken of in connection with the
Govern onbip.
I will atato further, in oonclaaion, that I bave
every aesuranoe that no such understanding or rm , her unwhoieaome state of
combination cxiatod between the respective
friends of Gtn. Wofford and of myself.
Veiy Respectfully,
T. M. Noawoon.
Having printed a statemint from the Atlanta
oorrespondent of the Chronicle and Sentinel to
tbe effect that then was a strong apprehension
prevailing in that city, among members of the
Legislature and others, that aucb a combination
bad been made, and that its culmination would
be aeen to result in General Wofford’* nomina
tion for Governor to fill Bullock's unexpired
term, we very cheerfully publish Senator Nor
wood's disclaimer. We have received, from
divert sources, information to tho same effect
aa that communicated by tho Chronicle's cor
respondent, and grcaily to our regret, aa waa
stated in an article on this anbjeot in our issue
of Thursday morning. Wo arc gratified, there
fore, to eee Mr. Norwood ao specifically deny
ing any complicity on hia part, or on that of hi*
or Gen. Wofford'* friends, in any combination
of the character alluded to.
And while upon this anbjeot of combina
tions, we learn that both Mr. Trammel, Presi
dent of tbe Senate, aud Hon. Thomas Harde
man, of this oity, empbatioally deny that
they have entered into any combination
eloot any man Govarnor, now or hereafter.
Hueh a charge having boon made, and having
gaiuod wide circulation, we are pleased thus
discredit it.
We bops' now to hear no more of rings or
coalitions. They suit neither this iatitnds nor
the principles and praotice* of tbe Democratic
party. They are essentially wrong, and InovI
tably eorrupt and corrupting in all their do
tails. The people loathe them and will, first
or last, surely stamp them out. They say, and
wo echo the sentiment: Msy the btst man win,
always, and under all circumstances. No true
man needs any sonndsr or moro comprehen
sive confession of political fuitli.
THE GEORGIA PRESS.
41 inter In llsrnfst.
At length the song of Ibo mocking bird and
thrash, tbe blushing flowers, tender vegetables
and balmy days of tbe long Indian Bnmmcr,
have been sucoeoded by tbe icy breath of win
ter. For several mornings ice has formed in
considerable quantities, and heavy frosts have
put a final period to vegetation.
Every one feels rejoioed at the bracing at
mosphere which rings the death knell to “Yel
low Jack" at Oharleaton, and sends the life
blood daneing merrily through the veins of tbe
pale victim of chills and fevers. The writer
well remembers, dnrlug his long renidenee on
tho oosst, which for insalubrity will compare
wi'h the Pontine mashes of Italy, tho thrill of
delight caused by the first frost of anlnmn. It
was liko a reprieve lo tbe convicted felon un-
dor sentenos of death. From the middle of
July to the last of October, every northeast
wind came freighted with disease, and the
burning anna of September evolved volumes
of subtle malaria from the stagnant swamps
and sluggish streams whieb oevor so Urge a
portion of that alluvial region.
Strange to say, at that season those who
dwell npon river blnffs and elevated sites near
tbe ponds and water conrses, suffer far more
from malarial fever than the habitues of the
lower grounds.
non. Hngh S. Legate, in an able artiole in the
old Southern Review, offers a satisfactory solu
tion of this apparent paradox.
Ho explains it by tbe fact that the miasmatio
exhalations possessing less apedfio gravity than
tbo snrronnding atmosphere, rise above the
earth's surface, and then being borne away by
cnrrenU of air, lodge against tbe ^ijaccnt
heights, and poison those who ooonpy them.
Hence, rice planters btvo found by experi
ence that it was far safer for tbe operatives to
dwell in cabins constructed npon piles in tbe
immediate vloinity of the fields, than to re
tire to the adjoining ridges. This is especially
true about the old town of Dtrien, on the banks
of tbe Alatamah* river.
Gold weather ia more grateful, also, the present
season, for with it comes the hope of a rite in cot
ton, The effort to oonvinee unbelieving beam
that the late fall would not increase tho yield of
tbo sUple, bat by tbo sn pc redded growth of leaf
and fibre served bat to shade and retard the matn-
rityof the remnant of half grown fruit spared by
the drought and storms, failed most signally.
Prioea have drooped and declined under the asser
tion that a heavy top crop wonld still reward tho
labor* of the husbandman. A few days only will
raffles to remove this delusion, when the already
rapid falling off in receipts culminates in a total
collapse of the crop.
Woe to tho "fntnre delivery" men who have
not already filled their contracts under the press-
are of the planter's necessities. Soon not even
the East India supplies aheap* "afloat,” or ibo
reported plethora of mannfactnred goods, or
the combination of Wall street speculators can
confine below tho tieentie* onr fleecy treasure.
Happy the thrifty fanner who, after meeting Ms
obligations like an honest man, has yet a few
bales in hand for the "good time” that is com
ing.
Candidates for the municipal offices of Colom
bo! are popping np qnite lively. There are only
four for Marshal and three for deputy, with
several wards to hear from
Tbe local of Ibo Colombo* Son has been pre
sented with a sweet potato which weighed 11}
pounds—one of 300 bushels which were raised
on one acre by Dr. J. H. Wooldridge, of Chat
tahoochoe county.
There waa a bard freeze in Colombo* and vi
cinity on Wednesday morning, which effectually
settled that ao much-talked-of "top crop,” and
likewise all other vegetation.
In tbe United States Circuit Conrt at Sevan
rub, on Wednesday, Henry Banka recovered
$40,000 from the Southern Express Company,
on a unit for a lot of tobseoo shipped from Grif
fin, and which the defendants alleged waa taken
possession of by the Federal army at Savannah.
An argument with knives at Dsblonegs, last
Friday night, between Charles Dotson and Wil
liam Edwards, resulted in tbe latter's being
dangerously stabbed.
Tho last ThomasviUe Enterprise has two par
agraphs headed respectively, "Highway Rob
ben” and “Horse Thief," wbieh indicate
affairs in that
seetioa.
Tbe oontest for the prize of a $300 tea aet
for tbe best oooked dinner, offered at the
ThomasviUe Fair, resulted in a victory for
Mias Bettie Hayes, of Thomas county.
The Valdosta Times has these items:
Ax Octbsgs.—On Sunday last as tbe wife of
a respectable citizen of Eohols county was wait
ing at a little branch about a mile from Valdos-
to for her husband, who from some cause bad
either remained in, or returned to town, she
was attacked by a negro man and an attempt
at rape was made. He first endeavored to
scare her into subjection by flourishing a huge
knife. FaiUng in this, he knocked ber down,
and from appearanoes, the struggle that ensued
was considerable. Fearing that her screams
wonld attract attention, the beast flsd. Knowl
edge of the fact coon reached several, who
went in hot pursuit, bat to no effect, tho villain
escaped. If the colors had been reversed, tbe
U. S. troops would have been npon ns with a
heavy hand in leas than twenty days.
Tbs Grand Jury of Clinch connty petitioned
tho Legislature to make an appropriation for
tbe benefit of those wbo will undoubtedly suf
fer the coming year. It ia to be hoped that tbe
Legislature will lend an ear to the petition.
Hundreds of farmers in that county did not
make enongh corn this year to bread them un
til January.
Mb. A. Co.vtzbse, the representative from
Lowndes, who was elected on the Repnbliean
ticket, Mum a stand with tbe Democrats. He
voted for tbe resolution denouncing the letter
of Bollock, as defamatory npon tbe people of
Georgia.
Tbs ootton crop is turning ont some better
than was anticipated some month or six weeks
ago.
Tnn sugar cane crop in Lowndes is not as
good as has been, bat is probably far the best
orop of the season.
The Savannah Advertiser of Thursday, says :
Yellow Ff.veh st Gainesville, Florida —A
letter waa received in this city yesterday, from
a gentleman in Gainesville, Fla., stating that
on Saturday last there were forty oases of yellow
fever and several deaths. This wonld certainly
confirm the report received some days since.
Capers' Ihjonction Punch.—Onr readers are
well aware that Col. H. D. Capers, the Secre
tary of tbe Industrial Association of Georgia,
bus bad an injunction served npon Captain Mike
Quinan. John Immen and others, restraining
them from opening a saloon during fair week,
upon tbe lot opposite the grounds occupied by
the Association. In order to get even. Captain
Quinan has got up a new Btyle of beverage,
wbiob be has formally named “Capers’ Injunc
tion Panoh,” and wbiob, during fair week at
least, will completely throw the world renowned
"Old Artillery Paoch” completely in tbe shade.
Tbe veteran old nrtilleri8t vaguely bints that
this new compound is meant to do exeention
from the start, and that three square drinks of
it will arrange a man's business prospects very
effeeinaliy for the remainder of the day.
If the "Injunction Punch” beats the "Old
Artillery” as a dead shot, it will be tbe most
eoonomioal tipple ever known at Sivannnb, or
anywhere else. Three nips will settle any gen
tie man's status for twenty-four hoars.
We are indebted to tho Savannah News, of
Thursday, for theso paragraphs:
Tbe Ku klux Committee.—The Congression
al Kn-klnx Committee arrived in this city yes-
dsy from Jacksonville, and pnt np at tbe
Soreven Honse. From some cause or other
they mode bnt a few hoars stay, and left by the
evening train for Washington. They are not
looking after colored Kn-klnx, therefore there
was nothing for them to investigate in this vi
cinity.
Burial of Carr. R. D. Millin.—This gentle
man, whose serious illness was noticed some
weeks since, died on Monday last, and his re
mains were interred yeslerday in Laurel Grove
Cemetery. The fnnerai was attended by the
Sons of Temperance, of which he was a promi
nent member.
Better.—Mm. William Dnncan, who was se
verely injured by falling down a flight of stairs
on Monday, is, we are glad to learn, rapidly re
covering and will be on tbe streets in a few days.
His many friends have felt mneb anxiety in re
gard to birn, and will give him a cordial wel
come on bis appearance.
Accident to a Little Child —A daughter
of Gen. R. H. Anderson fell down a cellar, on
Monday, and broke ber arm, We are glad to
learn that tbe little snfferer is in a fair way to
reoovor speedily.
The Atlanta Era learns that ninety families
from Cobb, Clayton and Fanlding counties have
passed over tbe Atlanta and West Point Bail,
road, on their way to Texts, within the last two
or three days.
Mr. Whitmore, of Mariotta, killed a thirteen
months old hog of tbe Berkshire and Essex cross,
last Wednesday, which weighed when cleaned
ISO pounds.
Rome and vicinity bad the first kiting frost of
the season on Wednesday morning.
Gentlemen of Atlanta who are in the pea-nut
and tobaoco trade make known the fact as fol
lows : "P nntts ,fc
FyNeKUr 2bakO.
The Atlanta 8nn gives currency to a rumor
that Joe Brown bought Bullock’s $20,000 barn,
and farm attached, before tbe latter absqnatn-
lated.
We find the following in the Atlanta Sun, of
yesterday:
Rumors and Reports.—The Oolambns Sun
says that H. I. Kimball, E. L. Jones, \V. D.
Cook and Lewis Schofield, Directors of the Co
lumbus and Atlanta Air-Line Railroad, have ro-
TUe Convention.
We bops tho Demoorata of all the oonnties
of the State will see to il, that they are repre
sented in the Convention that will be called to
nominate a candidate for Governor, in cose the
elvotion bill now in tbo bands of acting Gov
ernor Conley bcocmes a law. We hope, fur
thermore, that they will not |deaignate their
representatives in the Legislators aa delegates.
Under ordinary ciraamstanees wo would not
have tbe slightest objection to sash m proce
dure, bnt as matter* now stand wo think men
fresh from the people and wholly uncommitted,
or even biased for or against sny candidate,
wonld do the necessary work mnoh better. We
earnestly trust that county conventions will bo
held and delegates tent direct from tbe people.
We ask our ootempomries to apeak ont on this
question, and in tones that will oomm&nd the
serious consideration and prompt response of
the people.
Coaaumosr Iniisuatea Itself Evirtwbeex.
—The New York San finds it in tbe late Wash
ington treaty, which in excluding certain claims
from examination by the Commission, fixes the
duration of the civil war between tbe dates
13th April, 1861, and 9th April, 1805. Claim*
for losses between these dates are excluded
from examination. Bat between 9th April and
29th Msy, when Wilson entered Macon and a
truce waa declared here, Wilson, according to
the Sun, destroyed 250,000 bales of cotton,
worth about on* hundred million, of dollars
and other Federal commander, deetroyed al
most as much more—« great part of which,
the Sun saya, will be pro red to be British prop
erty. Now the termination ot the war (al
though Grant arenas to think it .U1 goi ’ 0 .
has been authoritatively fixed, (if „ nmtm
ber) at some day in July, while thia treaty
make* it tbe 9th April. In all this the Sun
tract* tho all-pervading and aubtle spirit of
oirrnption, and oharge* it to tbe account of J.
Bancroft Davis, who was st the bottom of the
treaty negotiations, and is supposed to be a live
ly agent of these British claimants. Truly the
ways of loyalty are past finding out.
BiosalReturutign—Tbe three negroes who
murdered the Park family were bang by a mob
of 150 men, to a tree near Charleston, Indiana,
yesterday morning. Will Grant declare martial
law?
Legislative Action on Tbnrsday.
The Senate voted down tbe Honse resolution
extending tbe time for tbe collection of taxes.
A Honse resolution to go into the election of
pnblie printer was laid on tbe table. Numer
ous bills and resolutions came np on a first
reading in the Senate, among wbiob were the
following:
therefrom, both to onr city and State, seem to
be incredible, and almost useless to speculate
upon.
Henry Clews A Co.’s Account.
We find that we understated tbe amount of
interest and commissions claimed by Henry
Clews A Co. for managing the financial matters
of Georgia for Bollock. There are items of
$20.192 97 for commissions, and $8,697 11 for
Mr. Brock—To suppress lawlessne* and for I interest connected with the old bond account of
other purposes; also, tosnppre-seriate, relating $S21,122 78, which we omitted inadvertently,
to concealed weapons. | Tee account properly given wonld stand thus:
Mr. Brown—To authorize married women to - State Dr. to Clews A Go., for eleven mentha.
one for and recover a penalty, in the tnlnre of Amonnt oM m-nds $ 293,232 70
datitag«,a|,inst any perron who.haU sell to .. 1,061 994 26
tho husband of tho plaintiff inj upmtous liquors
while the said husband is intoxicated. T . * «* 7r
Mr.Jonea-To repeal srction 1977 of tie haer£~ZZZZ'ZZZZZZ7.* ' 411061 78
Code, giving merchants and factors a hen on c^n^ions 92.995 30
growing crops. I ;
Mr. Kibbee-To legriire the acta of tbe Clerk Gran a totaJ $1,4S9,284 04
of tho Superior Court of Wtloox c maty, as Ordi- I
nsry of said oounty. Bunds sold $1,438,205 00
Mr Nnnnaily—To charge the time of holding Iste „, t 3,888 51-11,442,138 54
tbo Superior Courts in Flint Judicial Circuit; It , haH ^ Men that tbe commissions of
also, to provide for and enforce liens for work aem . s A & . , mnaDt to $92,995 30, and their
done on railroads and for other purpose*. mterret to $41,Ml 78, making the grand ag-
By Mr. Prreident-to protect purchasers of ,^ e o{ 5,34 057 03, as their compensation,
rrel estate subject to hens; also, to carry into of 5,05,177. as we had it yesterday
effect the provision of the Constitution relating mornin „
to defenses on oath, and permitting pleas to be Treasurer Angier esBs oux attention to the
filed in certain cases without being sworn. fad that Governor Jenkins paid as oemmis-
By Mr. Le9tar—To provide for the time of E j onBi f or negotiating three millions of State
bolding the Superior Courts of the Eastern Cir- Bead currency mortgage bonds, tbe trivial sum
cult; also, to amend ra act to grant to the Sa- of il<110 6L For negotiating a million and a
vannah, Skids way and 8«aboard Railroad Com- half of Rold bonds, Clews A Co. charge $92,-
pany the right to construct a railroad in the ^ Jenkins’ currency bonds, issued just
streets of tbe city of Savannah15 also, to confer I a f Mr tba war, when the State's property was ss
additional jurisdiction on tho City Court of Ss- fl, t *a a pan cake, brought 95 cents. Bollock's
vannah; also, to amend an act to establish and bonds bring only 864 and 87J; Jenkins'
incorporate tho Savannah Medical College ; adTertjsin „ biU was $931. Bullock’s has been
also, to limit the time of service in the Superior g 10 gg- when j en kina sold his enrrenev
Court of Ohatbam connty; »1>. to amend the bonds, goJd was worth somewhere near $2 00.
law establishing the Police Court of the city of I Nolr goJJ ia wortb on]v 5, 12 .
Savannah. \ „ . Under Jenkins, Mr. Lowrie, President of the
A resolution that the losses oCall the people National Back of the Bepublio in New York,
of the State, by reason of the emancipation of wag tbe state's This gentleman has
the former slaves be estimated by a commission, RteldiIy refused to have anything to do with the
aud that Congress be memorialized to make Bulky* administration.
compensation therefor, was taken np, and on ^ lbejr ^unt, Henry Clews A Co. tell ns
motion, referred to the Committee on tbe State notb ing c f those currency bonds still ont
of toe Republic. As Clews A Co. still claim $47,14550, as bak
Aresointion providing for the appointment of (QCQ dne on tbeir .ccunt, aud as their whole
a joint committee to consider and perfect the oompm^tjou j s $134,057 08, and as they have
fence law* of thia State; referred to Commit- rece jv ed already the neat little sum of $S6,S11-
tee on Agriculture. . 158. thia being the part of the $134,057 08, they
A resolution that the Superintendent of Fob- have on hand, and as $86,911 58 is a good living
lio Works shall investigate and rr port upon the I compensation for the service performed and the
condition of all railroads to which State aid has I m oney famished, we would politely suggest
been granted, was tabled. that they dock off the $47,145 50, and play quits.
A biU to incorporate the Mecb.mcs Umy shouldn’t wsnt all we have. They might
Traders’ Bank of Georgia, being too special or- , etT J M a UtU if for notbi e])!8 forced,
der, wee then taken np rad pissed by ayes 2„ Now> ^ppoeing that toe Stile had the use of
“• . .... — I toe whole amount of money famished by him
A message was received from the Governor, for one th „ |86 9U 53 alread y received
traimmitting a communication from Horn Co- won ldpsy him over six per cent ,a good per cent-
tombos DeUno in relation to the Agricultural fo rNew York, where four rad five percent
CoUege scrip, and recommending appropriate the general interest But as in Febm.ry,
legislation, and was, on motion, taken op * nd C l 8 ws A Co., got $437,400 from the sale of
retorred to the Committee on Agriculture. bonds, and early ia September, $994,750 more.
, B / rt r V, R ’ Ch,ra “s w T ° iD '^ rp0r *D t M ££ this would raise’ their per centage np to ten per
laota, Dahlonega and Narrow Gauge Railroad, oent at ^ r
aD rl f°*' ot * 1 * r P' ,r P os ? 9 - .. ... I It has been represented to ns that toe extrav-
By Mr. Kibbee_A bill to provide for toe M tbig m&tter is dna to Ba Uock,
farming out of the convicts of toe penitentiary. a ° d not fo CIewJ & Co Wo do not desire to
A House bill to abolish too City Conrt of Mr- I do injustice to anv one, rad we shall certainly
T“ t f ken S’* ?“ “ ’ • ■ P T£ • rapport Ml of the’ claims of Clews A Co. that
A bill to authorise tho revision ofthejury Md ^t-Con.titution.
box of Cherokee county was amended by adding | 6 J ln
the oonnties ot Twiggs and Fulton, and passed.
Ia toe Honse, tbe unfinished business of
W. & E. -P. TAYLOR,
Comer Cotton Avenue and Cherry Street,
—DEALERS IN—
Furniture, Carpetings
RUGS, OIL CLOTHS, WINDOW SHADES, ETC.
METALIC BURIAL CASES AND CASKETS,
Fine and Plain Wood Coffins and Caskets.
C5T Orders by Telegraph promptly attended to. novlS 3m
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
AUCTION SALE,
BY O. E. BES0RE, AUCTIONEER,
WILL sell this day at 10 o’clock A. M , in front
of my store. 87 Cherry street,
1 very fine HORSE and BUGGY,
3 head MULES and HOB3E8,
1 COW and CALF,
29 dozen FLATE8,
And also a lot of second-hand Furniture, Crockery
Ware, etc. no!8 It
A HOME TOR SALE.
W ILL be sold to tbe highest bidder, in tbe
town of Irwiuton, between the neual hours
of sale, on Tueeday, tbe 2d day of January, 1872,
(unless sold previously at private sale), 169X
ACRES OF LAND, lyiDg near Gordon, in .Wilkin
son connty, being put of lot No. 211 in the 26th
district said connty, and known as toe W. N. RYLE
PLACE. Terms: One-half cash; balance twelve
months, with interest from date at seven per cent.
Bond for titles. For further information apply to
toe undersigned, Macon, Ga., or to Mr. D. J. Byle,
near Gordon, Ga.
nol8dltiwtd J. B. BOSS A S. T. COLEMAN.
Tltc Presidential Campaign—Future
Wednesday, to wit: Mr. Hoge's motion to I
Action ol ttie Democratic Party.
signed; also, that Mr. K. has resigned tbe office
of Pn sident of tbe Company. Upon toe reor
ganization, Hon. James M. Smith, Speaker of
the Honse of Representatives, beoomes one of
the Board. The Sun also reports that the Kim
ball Ilonse ia soon to be sold nnder builder's
lienof $100,000.
It is stated that Henry Clews A Co. will take
hold of the Brunswick and Albany Railroad
and complete toe same without delay, that this
step is a necessity—no other way being left for
Clews A Co. to make themselves whole, on ao-
connt of advances made to Mr. Kimball. Also,
that the Cartereville andYan Wert Railroad will
be oompleted by Clews A Co. for similar rea
sons. No one hears anything of Mr. H. I. Kim
ball's whereabouts now-a-daya. It would bave
been better for him if be bad remained here
rad faoed toe music.
It ia believed that Governor Bollock has left
tha United State*, and that he will not return
to Georgia aa long as be is at liberty to go in
another direction
Tbe Griffin Middle Georgian of yesterday
baa the following account of a fire in that place
on Thursday morning:
Fire.—Fire broke ont on Thursday morning
last, about 6 o’clock, in the two story brick
briok buildings of Moss A Williams, occupied
by W. H. Roberta as a grocery rad provision
store, and tbe honse and entire contents were
oossnmed. Notwithstanding toe heroic efforts
of onr firemen and citizens, toe flame t next en
wrapped the splendid two story brick building
of H. O. Barr, ooenpied as a stove and honse
furnishing goods deput, and after burning off
toe roof and second flmr, tbe flames were
stayed. Tbe first floor of Mr. Burr's boose was
damaged to a considerable extent, end e large
part of his stook consumed. Tbe lose foots np
about aa follows: Moss A Williams, $4,000;
Meridian Sun Lodge, F. A. M., $3,000; W. IL
Roberta, $6,000; H. O. Burr, $14,000; J. M.
Glass, $3,000. Insurance, $16,000. as follows:
W. H. Roberta. $4,500; Meridian Sun Lodge,
$2,000; Moss A Williams, $2,000; IL O. Burr,
*7.600.
There are various theories as to toe origin of
the fire, though toe opinion is general that it
wa* too work of an incendiary.
The Iodira Spring Mirror ia responsible for
the following:
Pazoocious —We have two notes: A Monroe
three year old, of Baptist “raising,” led a little
15th to a mud puddle, and with raired hands
said—“I baptize thee in the name of ef
Captain Jinks of toe horse marines,”
when in went the anbjeeL A Butts boy drowned
his eati in a basin of water, srith toe formula
~ hia “father, or ray other man.”
Lxivzs fob Tansino.—Wa noticed yesterday
paragraph stating that a Vermonter bad re-
c utiy discovered that hides oonld be tanned
w ith a ley made of forest leaves. During the
war a citizen of this county engaged in tan
ning discovered that oak leaves gathered in
■' pn f 8 a powerful tannic extract, which
produced better leather than the bark, bnt it
seems to ns a parcel of dead leaves, gathered
promiscuously from the forest, would have very
little tannin in them.
have the bill to provide for an investigation into Correspondence of the Baltimore Grzette.l
the affairs of this State printed and set down I Washington, November 12, 1871.—Fromi-
for Monday next, was resumed. I nent Democrats now here and recently in this
The amendments to the bill, toe principal of I city represent that a very general interchange
which was to appoint a commission, consisting I of opinion ia going on by letters and personal
of Messrs. Linton Stephens, E. H. Worrell, W. I conferences among Democrats, relative to the
B. Flemming, I. L Harris andT.W. Alexander, I future action of the party in the coining Presi-
to make the investigation, and conferring oer- dential canvass. Some advise a convention of
tain powers npon them for tbe fall performance the Democratic party and regular nomination of
of tbe duties involved. I candidates for President aud Vice President,
Mr. Bryan was opposed to hiving the bill I irrespective of toe action of the Conservatives
printed, urging that the amendments were short I of tha Republican party. Others suggest a
and easily understood. I nomination by Conservative Republicans, or
Messrs. Hudson rad Bash thought that toe those opposed to tbe present administration,
bill was of each importance that it sbonld be and afterwards, if practicable, a coalition of the
printed, so as to allow ample means for study Democrats with the Conservative elements,
and examination into all ihe details and features I Generally it is advised that toe final settle-
of the bill. I ment of this question be postponed until the
Mr. McWhorter called the previous question, meeting of Congress, when a caucus of toe
which call was sustained. I Democratic Senators rad Representatives, with
Mr. Pierce called for a division of the qnes-1 the lights of the party ontside, will consider the
tion. I matter and recommend toe proper action. It
Tbe question was divided, rad toe motion to I j* regarded as certain sneeess for the Demo-
print prevailed. Tbe motion to set tbo bill I orats if they shall nominate a candidate of great
down as the special order for Monday next was I power in Pennsylvania; but toe fear that in
put and prevailed. I judicious counsel may prevail and prevent snch
The following came npon first reading: selection, indaces some influential members,
Mr. Whatley—To fix toe payment of jurors otherwise disposed, to advise a coalition,
in Fayette connty; also, to revise tbe jury lists I From ra analysis of tbe votes in the Stale
in Fayette connty; also, to lay ont a new connty I elections of last week, it ib found that, general-
from tho oonnties cf Cosreta, Forsyth, Spald- ly, where a fair test was had, toe Democratic
tog and Meriwether. I or Conservative vote has gained, rad this fact
Mr. Sargent—A resolution requiring toe Jo-1 should assure toe Democrats that, by a wise se-
diciary Committee to report a bill to provide lection of standard bearers, men whose record
for toe election of connty commissioners for I is unimpeachable, and whose post history is
each connty. I typical of toe advanced ideas of toe present
Mr. Graham—To repeal ra act consolidating I day, the Democratic party can carry the next
the offices of Tax Receiver and Collector. I Presidential election beyond a reasonable doubt.
Mr. Chanoey—To authorize the Ordinary of I -«»
Early eonnty to levy a tax for panperpnrposes; Grant to bo Slnnglitorod.
also, for the relief of B. Ohraeey, lato Tax Col- New Yobk, November 13.—Tbe gathering of
leetor of Early county. I a j arge number of leading Radical politicians
Mr. Lamkto—To change the lino between at tbo Fif(b Avenue Hotel, is not accidental,
McDuffie and Columbia oonnties. I bn j ju accordance with appointment Among
Mr. Richardson, of Clark—'To regulate tho those present are Butler, Blaine, Fenton, Carl
wages of laborers in Clark county, to certain gchnrz and George Wilkes, all of whom were
*5* . . _ •*. ... , in conference last evening, and are again dip-
Mr. Jobnsop, of Clay—For the protection of I ca ssing this evening the propriety of uniting
Sheriffs and Clerks of toe Superior Courts. npon ano toer Republican candidate for too
Mr. W. D. Anderaon—To incorporate ibo Presidency and dropping Grant. Boutwell,
Mutual Protection Insurance Company of Goor-1 though not on hand, bas bis agents present,
g>»- „ „ ... Who profess to bo here with toe view of as-
Mr. Cody—To fix toe pay of jurors in toe Biat i n g Blaine in toe formation of tbe Con-
counties or Chattahoochee and Taylor. gressional Committees, but really to cut Grant
Mr. Heidt—To amend tho charter of Savan- wbi i e the President was at the hotel yesterday
nah Medical College. I {„ hhl good-by to his son Fred, these politi-
Mr. Russell—To exempt practicing pbysi- ciuu) an b ept shady. To-day, however, they
cians in Chatham connty from jury duty. exceedingly active, especially Schurz, who
Mr. Baoon—To amend toe charter of too oity I points to too success of toe German vote last
of Maoon; also, to incorporate too Exchange week In faTor of reform as a guarantee that
Bank of Maoon; also, to incorporate the Col-1 an y m an nominated in opposition to Grant will
logo of Pharmaoy and Health, of Maoon; also, receive their unanimous support. Butler is as
to incorporate too Macon and Chattahoochee yet non-committal, bnt is willing to soli out
Railroad Company. Grant if it pays.—(Sir. Cincinnati Enquirer.
Mr. Gray—To authorize Nathan Chapman to I
exhibit stight-of-hrad free of tax. The Savannah Fair.—Among the Judges an-
chfrtefoTtoTtotiofTo" 0 0mend th ° nounced in too Savannah papemfor toe several
Mr. Guyton—To incorporate the town ofDnb- departments of the Savannah Fair, which will
lin, in Lawrence connty. I be held next week, we find the names of the
Mr. Pon—To amend paragraph 3, section fo ii owiDg fr0 m this city : Horticulture, W. B.
2448, so as to increase toe interest of toe wife ra . T.. cum
ber deceased husband’s estate. Johnston; Household, Department, Jas. Sey-
Mr. McConnell—To fix tho pay of jurors in mour; Dairy, L C. Plant and Mrs. W. B. John-
Clayton county. ston; Southern Household Manufactures, Mrs.
Mr. W. W. Anderson offered a resolution in- j. w . Burke, Mrs. Lea Jordan and Mrs. John
SEKSSKTbm r^TyeS 1*872,'on kinship; Manufactures in Paper, Leather rad
Frida* 24to iSl ; adopted. ’ Fibre, Rev. J. W, Burke; Designs. CoL George
On motion of Mr. Sneed, toe rules were sns- I H. Hazlelrarst; Music rad Musical Instruments,
pended and a number of Senate bills were read Urs. J. Monroe Ogden and Mrs. A. O. Baoon
lh Oumo?“n‘of Mr. Hunter, of Brook, the Sen- Mr8 ^ 1-0 ^danandM^
ate resolution appointing certain persons to I Charlton H. Way; Horaes-First, Fourth rad
represent toe stock owned by toe State in the I Tenth Classes—1. O. Plant; Mules, W. F.' An.
Atlantic rad Gulf Railroad, was taken np. | de r=on.
Amended by adding the name of W. B. Bennett,
of Brooks conn.* rad .hen p^ed. ! Land and Cuthbert Property,
GEORGIA. LAM) AGEfCY.
T HE undersigned (surviving partner of Bntts A
Brother), hae valuable Cotton Plantations rad
Farms for eale or rent, in Bibb, Houston, Twiggs,
Wilkinson, Jones, Baldwin, Monroo, Crawford,
Macon, Sumter, Early, Baker, Decatur, Mitchell,
and other counties. Aleo, Mill Property, and Wild
Lands suitable for lumber, turpentine and minerals.
For sale, Butts’ New Map of Georgia—monnted,
portable rad pocket foim.
Office on Second street, near toe New Court
house.
nolSeod&wtjanl A. G. BUTT3.
Have just received toe following
WRITING FLUIDS AND IMS.
ARNOLD'S. CARTERS,
DAVID'S FRENCH INK.
MOOSE’S, BLACK WOOD’S,
BLUE. CARMINE, RED.
VIOLET and COPYING
MUOILAGE, SEALING WAX
Faber’s and Eagle Pencils-
nov!8*&t2t
LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY.
The Senate resolution to raise a committee
to inquire rad report on toe cost of printing, I rpHE subscriber, wishing to remove, offers for
together with such changes in the Code on too
subject as may seem best, was lost by yeas 59, I houses, gin honee ami ecrew, situated 8% miles
navs SO I from Cuthbert, on tbo B. C. A Columbus Uailrotd,
3 * , , mm m. — and one mile from 8pringvale, where there is a fine
Florida XCWS» I 8011001 *nd two churches—good cotton land.
The Floridian of Tuesday announces too CUTHBEBT PROrEBTY.
, , n xcii.o^ «- . » - House with five rooms and out buildings, with 55
death of David C. Wilson, Sr., a promment atUcbed . A two story store houso, rad a
citizen of Tallahassee, and widely known I small store room in the rear, fronting two streets,
abroad. Ho died of pulmonary consumption, U tan yard of four actes, 52v*tojrith fonr braid-
, „ - . - „ r ’ I rage. No tan yard in Cnthbert ra operation,
at too age of sixty-seven. Mr. Wilson was a Twenty acres woodland near the race tract And
native of Virginia rad a man of most exemplary the place on which he lives, one mile north of tbe
morel and religions character. cW^^dS £££££££
Florida is still deeply agitated on too tax qnes-1 of 8 acroe j oat beginning to bear. Honse has 4 rooms,
tion. The people are threatened with pecuniary ‘
rain. The State expenses for three years rad valuable' property. Above propertv ,riU be ex-
a half under Reed, exooeded the sum total for changed tor Texie or Atlanta property, or sold for
sixteen years, from 1845 np to 1861. | 00125 lm* A. B. UcAFEE.
The Floridian says that one of toe carpet-bag pnmmr.v CTATVC
wretches claiming to be a Senator from tost | w JL A • f kO A X3L A JU
State, is actively engaged in persuading Grant
to declare martial law.
Arrival or Swedes.—A number of Swedish I f~tOL- GEO- T. FBY, well and favorably known in
immigrants arrived in Tallahassee last Tuesday \J Southwest Geontia, will commence a
evening. Most if not all of them bid been pro-1 for toe COTTON STATES LIFE INS
vioradj engaged, and repaired at once to their I COMPANY, in October next. Heisadniysntbor
new homes. Kind and attentive treatment by I i*ed and accredits t Agent.of this Company, and we
toe employer, wUl enrare efficiency in theZ
laborers and induce others to settle among ns. ” ■’ J W. BURKE,
Arrival or Swann.—The Jacksonville Union | sepl7 2m General Agent,
of Thursday, says: “Forty-six Swedes arrived 1
in toil city, direct from Sweden, via New York;
on Tuesday last. Twelve of the party were I -qf.ING about to change my butineea, I now offer
taken on board toe steamer Mary Draper to 1 1 my beautiful country residence, with its snr-
Piiot Town, where they will be employed by I roundings, for sale AT A BARGAIN, located nine
Mr. John F. Rollins. 'The remainder of the I miles weat of Hawkinsyille, in Palaeki county, Ga.
party went np the river to Luke Jessnp, where hundred and thirty-five acres of land, two-
thevare to settle.” third ® cleared, npon which is a nice new framed
• I dwelling with dining room rad kitchen attached, in
Huvan Sezletoks.—A party of explorers re- I modern style, with water and servants’ honse con-
oently dag np some thirty human skeletons from veniently located. Aleo a nice new framed store-
one of toe Indian monnds near PenaaeoU. Tho honse, A GlOD COUNTRY STAND, about forty
skeletons were fonod within two or three feet of ysrds from the dwelling; new framed gin-boose,
the surface, rad were all complete, though the with new Trati" Gin and robber brad, and Craig’a
bones crumbled to.pieces npon being h/ndiod. SE SgSL.tSS&eTJS?'^^
Th* St. John s Bar.—The Jacksonville Con- fort able teuanu" boas-s. Tbe place is weU watered,
rier of the 7to has the following: I Cedar Creak ranch g through one of the lota; well
On Thursday last, through the gentlemanly at yard aud horse lot: soil good, and no healthier
courtesy of Captain Foster, of the steamer Pj*“ <»“ be found in Middle Geragi*. Caeh ptice
Henry Barden, we had the pleasure of viewing ?. f P 1 *" »• de * 3n ^ d «* ®°°- *°“P‘
♦h* Gnnm’ian of r1v-s»*rvinr» f>w» K.v C** time pATYUtllt IrCZU « JjOXl ptUCtUSOr. \\ illffllSOBell
rl ^ dredging the bar of the St. *5^ t.iace if deeired. com. fodder, horse*,
John’, river. The day wse propitious snd eve- mQ , e . l K L f l rm.irSpratm' K,,i; wtcrae
rything worked admirable. The pump, with etc. 8 ' Andies^' 'w. o”H vRy'aRD.
its flexible hose and plongb-like appendages. | nov’,7 deodiwAwim. HawkioanBa, Ga.
stirred up the sand which was drawn np rad ___ __ _ _ _ __
discharged in bins on dock, which when filled | HOTiJj A OFL SALE,
were carried off into deep water rad by a con- 1
venient arrangement of doors was washed off by TT^T-™. lhe Cstooea Springs and
a K . -.-j rrvv _« ; Q ^. a jL « * mtendiER to d-Yota my entire attention to :m-
the sena pump. The power of the pump is yexy jxQYinz end nS^inc; them one of tbe moat desirable
great, bringing up 300 tons of sand per dietm Lmmcr rtwoTta in^the country, I offer for sale the
Dmmg thr.-e days operation it is estimated I »nd Furniture of the welt known
that abont 900 tons of sand have been removed firxvnr vtriTFT. of lr-rrutn rtw
aud the shoat deepened abont one foot Ciptain „ . H °Sv- f . nt. •
- — j- - — ... ,r I Tina Hotel, favorably known to all travelers, en-
Foster, the snperi&tendest of the work, ex
pressed the opinion, and is sanguine, that, -«dih
good x*ork, ia a month there will be 14 or 15
feet water on the bar and a good straight chan
nel. Thus far the operations seem to be a de
cided snccesSy and tbe benefit to be deriTed
RALSTON^ HALL.
MANAGERESS MfSS ALICE DUNNING
Iunoaed.]
DIRECTOR WM. HORACE LINGAKD
FOR ONE EVENING ONLY!
Saturday, November IStli!
Tbe first appearance of tbo bighlv popular Com
edian, Mimmic and Vocalist, and great original
•Captain Jink*,*
MR. WM. HORACE LINGAKD 2
And toe Charming Commedienno,
MISS AUCB DUNNING (UNGARO)!
Supported by tbe splendid Comedy and Opera Ar
tists. reorganized and strengthened in England
and New York, forming one of toe most complete
combinations before toe pnblie.
The peifoimtnce will commence at 8 o’clock pre
cisely, with the fine old English Comedy,
in two acts, entitled,
NAVAL ENGAGEMENTS!
Mies Manx Mortimer (with songs.)
Miaa Alice Dunnisg (Lingard.)
Mrs. Colonel Pontifax Miss Blanche Galton
Lieutenant Kingston Mr. Frank Evans
Admiral Kingston Mr. John Matthews
Denis Magrath Mr. B. F. Donning
Thomas Short Mr. D. Duncan
N. B —The above Comedy was played by the
Liugarda two hundred and forty-eight nights last
season. The New York Herald, April 12th, says:
‘Naval Engigements is one of the very best come
dies we bave eeen, and played by the Liugarda in
splendid style.”
After the first piece
MB. WILLIAM HORACE IdNGABD
Will give his CELEBRATED SKET0HE8; includ
ing an impersonation of toe late B. E. LEE.
To conclude with the New Comical Commediette,
MARRIAGE AT ANY PRICE!
Kate, afterwards disguised as a man.
Miss Diskie Lingard
Matilda Miss Alice Dunning (Lingard)
And Company.
Adtniesion $1; Reserved Seats $1 25: Gallery
50 cents. Places may now be secured at Brown A
Co.’e Book Store Free list suspended (Press ex
cepted.) Doors open at 7 o’clock. Carriages may
be ordered for 10:15 octl2 6t
BANKRUPT SALE
FINE DIA3IONDS,
GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
GOLD BINGS, CHAINS, PINS,
AND JEWELRY OF ALL KINDS,
FINE PLATED WABE, CUTLERY,
FIELD AND OPERA GLASSES,
FINE OIL PAINTINGS, ETC-, ETC.
T HESE goods wi'l be on exhibition to-day and
to-morrow, (Saturday) in the honse formerly
occupied by J. G. Conklin, next door to Boardman’s
book store. They will be sold at anction, beginning
on Monday at 10 a. M , and continuing until the
goods are disposed of. These goods are from the
eatabliahment of M. H Prince A Sans, Washington,
D. C. All goods warranted as represented or money
refunded. nov!7 St
P EOBGIA, BIBB COUNTY.—Whereas, a meet-
\JT ing of the Board of Comity Commissioners of
said county on roads and bridges was held this day
for the pnrpose of letting ont by contract the build
ing of the bridges across Tobesofkee Creek st John
son's rad Searcy’s; and whereas, the said Board of
Commission have learned that false rad malicious
rumors have been circniated, charging said Board
with favoritism-, andwheress, the said Board desire
that said bridges be built at the lowest price; there
fore it is resolved by said Board, that said bridges
be let to toe lowest bidder at public outcry, in front
of the Court-house door, in the city of Macon, on
SATURDAY, toe 18th day of NOVEMBER, 1871.
The contractor will be required to give bond and
security in double amount of toe bid for a faith
ful compliance with the terms of the contract.
Specifications on file in Ordinary’s office.
D. T. DRIGGAB3, Commissioner,
J. W. STUBBS, Commissioner,
C. A. THARFE, Commissioner.
(aTCitizen copy. norl2 td
FOR RENT.
ton bnyer.
eep5tf
Apply st
THIS OFFICE.
PRIVATE BOARD AND LODGING.
I AM prepared to accommodate two or three gen
tlemen on liberal terms. Rooms with private
entrance, placing occupants nnder no restraint in
going and coming at lato hoars. Residence, cor
ner First and Pine streets. I can be seen during
business hours at tho M. A W R. B. depot,
novl tf J. W. BLACKSHEAR.
BABY CABS.
'J'HE fineat assortment of Baby Cabs and Per
ambulators ever received in thia city. For sale
p by CABHABT A CURD,
GEO. T. ROGERS'
Have the Pleasure of announcing to their many Mends ev
erywhere, that they are handling in larger quantities than ever
before those renowned brands of Flour,
SILVER LAKE,
FALT S OF OHIO,
MAMMOTH GAVE, FALLS OITY
Which
they are selling at such figures aa certainly defy
Competition.
FOB THE BEST B ABREL FLOUR,
Open to tlie World,
CITY PROPERTY FOR SALE.
W ILL be cold to the highest bidder on the 16th
d&yof December next at 12 o’clock m. ? in
front of the guard bouse, all the land and build*
ing* that the city owns in block No. 37, known a*
the guard-house Jot, blacksmith shop, mule lot and
the dwelling house where the gu&rd-houee keeper
reeide*. Tcims and condition* on day of sale.
ROBERTS,
STRONG,
DALY,
nol7lf Committee on Public Property.
BACON, BACON.
QAA HOGSHEADS Western Bacon Sides, Shonl-
*j\J\J dersand Hams.
Aleo 10 hhds of choice Conntry Cored Sides, to
arrive.
32,000 ponnds of New Balk Meat.
novl5 tf SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
Fine Perfumery.
HUNT, RANKIN & LAMAR, Druggists,
Have in store a large and splendid lot of
Handkerchief Extracts,
Colognes, Pomades,
• Cosmetics,
Lily White, etc.,etc
And they invite all who are or may be in want of
snch articles to call and examine their stock. They
sell toe best goods at low prices.
Families will also find the best Yeast Powders,
Sods, Spices, Pepper, Cloves, Nntmegs, Flavoring
Extracts, etc., etc., at
HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR’S
novia tf Drag Store.
Fine Fat Turkeys and dicta, Dressed
QHOICE TENNESSEE BEEF.
'"pure pork sausage.
APPLES AND ORANGES.
75 FINE HOGS, For salo by
J. H. ANDEBSCN * SON,
nolC St No. 10 Hollingsworth Block.
FOR SALE! FOR SALE!
W E offer for sale an old rad well established and
profitable business. It pays a larger percent,
on the capital invested than any business in toe
d We will sell in cunnection or separate from tbo
business a honse and lot in a desirable part of town.
COLLINS A HEATH,
Bsal Estate rad Insurance Agents,
69 Second Stree
novlC tf
rEOBGIA, DOOLY COUNTY.—0. C. Clark has
VjT applied to me for exemption of personalty
rad the setting apart and valuation of bomeetead,
and I will pass upon the sime on the 30th day of
Novemher, 1871, at 10 o’clock, at my office, r*
Vienna. This the 15th day of Novemher, 1871.
nov!7 2t WM. H. DAVIES, Ordinary.
EOBGIA, BAKER COUNTY —S. B. Lester ap-
VX plies to me for valuation and setting apart
exemption of realty and personalty, and I will pass
npon the sime on ths 2d day of December next st
10 o'clock, at my offic'. Given nnder my hand snd
official signature at my office in Newton, Ga. This
15th day of November, 1871.
novlT 2i* CLEMENT GORE, Ordinary.
WANTED IMMEDIATELY.
4 or 5 FIR3T-c£aS3 TINNERS. Good wages
paid. Apply to J. H. BANDY A CO.,
nov9 6t No. 40 Third Street, Macon, Ga
WOOD! WOOD! WOOD!!
AT 50 CENTS A LOAD—ALL CUT.
Apply to
J. J. OLAY,
Fair Grounds.
xjUMEeh, iiuarREH.,
AT *6 to 83 PEB THOUSAND,
Can be bought from
novl4-lw
J. J. CLAY,
Fair Grounds.
FOR SALE.
A FARM of 450 acres, (more or less) of fertile
land, one hundred rad fifty in a high state of
cultivation, the balance well timbered, within two
mile* of tho city of Cuthbert. An excellent mill
site upon tbe land. The Bainbridge, Cnthbert rad
Oolnmbos railroad passes through the tract Ap
ply to JOHN B. BUCHANAN, Cuthbert or at this
office. novldAwtf
Valuable Plantation for Sale.
W ILL be sold on the 15th day of December,next
if not sold privately before that time, at the
residence of toe subscriber, 650 acres of land, situ
ated three miles from Gordon, Central Railroad.
Location high and healthy, society good and sear
a first class school; poetofiice snd milling facilities
very convenient, well timbered snd productive.
Will sell in a body or separate lots to salt purchas
ers. There is s good frame dwelling, well of fine
water, good orchard, soil particularly adapted to
fruit, place well filled with springs and small
streams. For farther particulars call on the sub
scriber on toe place. Terms made known on day
of sale. JOHN LEWIS,
novlG dAw30* Near Gordon, Wilkinson Co.
MISS A. O’CONNOR
H AS now on band an elegant assortment of Mil
linery Goods, Saah Ribbon*. As speci<iee,
I mention Real Lace in Valenciennes, Thread and
Ducheeae Lace, Real Lace Seta and Collars, rang
ing in size from emAU to large. Ladies* and Mieses*
French Corset*. A large stock of Fine Furs,
Swans* Down, aud Zephyr Worated. A fine etock
of Jet Goods and Fancy Goods* A well selected
stock in Real snd Imitation Hair Goods, and other
different style* of Fancy Goods too numerous to
mention here. All orders promptly attended to.
Cotton Avenue, nnder Riddle’s Photograph Gallery,
Macon. Ga octlStf
WERE AWARDEE THE
SILVER LAKE,
AT THE LATE
GEORGIA STATE P^AIR,
Held at Macon, Georgia,
The above brands of Flour are now sold by Smyser, Milton & Co. FROM MAINE TO TEXAS, and are
every day becoming mere popular and widely known. Having tbe exclusive control of these goods for
this market, we are prepared at all times to fill any size order.
SOLID OZKTXa-ST TO TBCE TRAD]E3.
We have on hand at all times as large a etock of GROCERIES as can be found in the State, and will
make it to MERCHANTS' interests to call on us before purchasing elsewhere.
GEO. T. ROGERS’ SONS.
BURDICK BROTHERS,
SIGN OF THE
O G-„
THIRD STREET, MACON, GA.
BACON. BAlCCXTST. BAlC 02$G
50,000 pounds BACON C. B. SIDES, 30,000 ponnds BACON SHOULDERS, for sale low by
TOBACCO! TOBACCO!
O - A BOXES of Virginia Manufactured Tobacco
OtiU all grades, including the celebrated Lncy
Hinton and ttwanona. The latter brand took the
premium at the laet Geoigia State Fair. As To
bacco is only a email portion of onr business we
can seU at very abort profit., which we promise to
do. SEYMOUR, TINSLEY A CO.
nov!5 tf
DIXIE WORKS,
MACON, GEORGIA,
Gierasey, Bartrum & Hendrix, Propr’s.,
Contractors, Builders, rad Dealers in
D00BS, SASH, BLINDS, BRACKETS, MANTELS,
WINDOWS AND DOOR FRAMES.
WHITE PINE WORK, SCROLL WORK,
And all aorta of Taming done to order.
Beady Dressed Flooring, Ceiling, Bongh Lnmbe
rad Lathee in any quantity always on hand.
Orders solicited and promptly filled.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
CORN, HAY, 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 bandies ARBOW TIES, 500 bundles
EUREKA TIES.
We will fill your orders as low as ray honse in toe market. Call rad eee ns.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
DR. EMERSON
AS returned and will resume the practico of
. DENTISTRY at once. nov3 d'"
RESIDENCE FOR SALE.
D WELLING contains three rooms, kitchen two
rooms: with fine garden; an excellent well of
water; woodhouM, etc , attached. Eligibly located
rad convenient to bus ia eee. For terms, etc., apply
T. H. HARRIS,
no!5 4t Bpotawood Hotel.
joya as large, if not a' larger, share of patronage
than any other betel between Baltimore rad New
Orleans, and will prove a pajing Investment.
w. c. HKwrrr.
For terms, etc., address toe above, care Key Box
56, Augusta, Ga. novll-ood2w
ON CONSIGNMENT.
- AAA BOLLS BAGGING, various brands.
JLUUU 5000 bundles TIES.
1000 pounds TWINE.
Bxrgiins offered.
nolutf SEYMOUB, TINSLEY & CO.
SEED OATS.
O £C A A BUSHELS of goodeeed Oats receir-
iag and for eale by
SEYMOUR, TINSLEY & CO.
MRS. F. DESSAU
Has just returned from New York, and has on ex
hibition the
Latest Novelties in Millinery,
CLOAKS, BAILOR SHIRTS, POLONAISES,
And all the articles necessary to complete a
FASHIONABLE OUTFIT,
To which she invites the attention of her customers
oct4 3m and the public.
FANrCV GOODS
For Presents*
The largest rad most varied stock of
FANCY GOODS
“ M-A-G-ISTOLIA” HAMS.
Just received 10 tierces of the above brand of Hams, superior to ray other Ham. Call rad see ns if yon
want a GOOD HAM.
BURDICK BROTHERS.
Flour. Flour. Flour.
A CHOICE AND SELECTED STOCK.
150 barrels various grades. Three carloads in sacks, half'eacka rad quarter sacks. All fresh from new
Wheat, rad warranted by
BURDICK BRO HERS-
Pure Leaf Lard, in Tierces and Cans.
MEAL, WHEAT BRAN, SUGARS, Various Grades,
CHOICE COFFEE. BAGGING TWINE, ETC.
in Macon. Call and sco them.
noriti
J.W. BURKE A.W-
CAI.Ti ATirn EaCAMITiTE OTJPl STOCK.
WE THINK WE CAN SUIT YOU IN QUALITY AND PRICE. DON’T FORGET THE PLACE-
SIGN OF THE “ GOLDEN HOO.’
No. 63 Third street, Macon, Georgia,
NEAR HARDEMAN * SPARKS’ WAREHOUSE.
CCtSeod2m
BURDICK BROTHERS.