Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Telegraph & Messenger, SUNDAY MOBNINO. DEC. 17. 1871. IYEMOCRATTC TICKET. rOK t'UVEUOR. Hon. JAS. M. SMITH, W Stl'SOOOZZ. ELECTION, TUESDAY, DECEMBEB19TH. To (lie Demormla of HIM*. On Tuesday (tail an election will be held fat an Executive of yonr State. It is pwoe aome, from Information detired from W ashing- ton, that the ltepubiirao party aro organized and will, on that day, rally for the purpose * electing a eandidrto of their own selection. ‘ prevent this every Democrat ahonld do hie doty. See that the polls are opened at yonr preoinU, and not only go to them yon reelf, bat carry yonr neighbors with yon. Danger threatens, yonr tents oh, Israeli" Duty calls, hsed her roioe and malts one more fight for the redemp lion of your State from Badieal rule, and bar restoration to sound government and oonstitn tional liberty. Up then, Democrats of Bibb and on Tuesday next let ns give e convincing proof of onr eonfldeoeo in oar sUndsrd-beerer, the Hon. J. M. Smith. Titos. Haanxvi*, Ja., Chairman o! Ex. Com. of Bibb county. Tbe Election. Thia is tho la at edition of onr paper which all) reach distant readers before the election. Wo entreat ell voters to torn ont end vindicate the supremacy of the lew and Iho rights of the people on that day. There is not even a Radi- cal in Georgia, whoso opinion is worthy of re spect, who does not ooncedo the legality and constitnUonslity of this election, tot Demo crats, at least, maintain a firm and nnbroken front, and rally to the polls on Tnesday next. If through contempt of tho law, factions op position or servility to mere usurpation, any of the oonnty functionaries refuse to set in the elec tion, as the law provides, it empower* the peo ple present at the polls lo do it and administer the necessary oaths to each other. tot Inspector* remember that there must be three returns msdo ont and signed. One return for filing in the Clork'a offiee of tho county; one return to be forwardod to the Governor and ao addressed, and a third lo be addressed on the outaide to lion. L. N. Trammell, President of the Senate, and inaide to Hon. James M. Smith, Speaker of the Ueuto of ltepreaentativea. How Ilu Wm Cornered. We eee thet Senator Benben Jones, from Ito Ninth Diatriot, put Brook, Itadioal, (and “light ning calculator"; in a very oloao corner during the debate in the Senate on tbe report of the Committee on the State of the liepnblic. Brock said ho never wantod to see Georgia under military rule again—that he longed to see the day when peaco and prosperity would reign all over the Blate. Bonalor Jones got ont of pa tience with his whining hypocrisy, and imme diately asked him if to (Brock) had not signed an addroaa to tbe “Hepnblicans of Georgia” in which the Legislature was denounced aa an 11. legal and revolutionary body, and ihe declara tion made that liapnMican* could not bava pro tection at Iho polls—which document tod been forwarded to Washington, and tbe plain pur pose of which wae to invite military interfer ence by tbe Federal Government ? Thia ques tion pnt Brock in a regular bone sweat, and made him tarn several different colon all at onoe, bat after a lit of tbe dry grins be made answer that be had signed eneb a document, bat that he did not know what wae A) it at tbe lime of aignlng! As a “lightning calculator," and where his pocket la concerned, Brock is a grand auooeas, but wo don't know a more decided failure as an answerer of a plsin question. Aa old John Ou trode turd to say, to is a “frod,' in that line. Official I’olilrnrM. That suavity which should mark the inter course bolween the co-ordinate departments of government baa been put to soma rude shocks by Conley, end the last one of thorn ia set forth The committee charged with communicating the action nf tbe Grner.'J Assembly in relation lo adjournment to tbe soling Governor,reported that i hey bad i erfonued their duty, and had beeu informed by Hon. Benjamin Conley that be did not rcoogniae the fact that there was any General Assembly in session, but that if to did he probsbty would have something to com munioate. That is decidedly cool, to come from a mao who has positively no legal right at all to the Executive ototr be occupies. What Ur. Conley might have had to communleate to the General Assembly, supposing he bed not etrnck their flag, aiopped their pay and disowned them alto- g tber, we suppose may have been Bollock’s confession of eight pages, that all the bonds he had bean issuing were illegal or fraudulent. Be tbet ee it may, Conley was not polite, and, indeed, it is said be haa been in a chronic fret all the aaaaion. He is out of temper, generally, and will get worse, we fear, before to begins to mend. Axontaa Hist to Ur. Vatic*.— 1 The demo cratic Senators have united In a letter to Sena tor elect Vance, of Noitb Carolina, asking him to withdraw bis claims on the ground that there ia no probability that he will be admitted, and therefore bo ought to give Ito North Carolina Legislature an opportunity to (end a man in his place who will be admitted. We find this paragraph in a special Washing ton dispatch to tto Baltimore Sun, of Thurs day, and for fear the editor of tto Colnmbne Son may not ace it in hie Baltimore namesake, we reprint it for bit special consideration. It aaema the representatives of the Democratic party in the Senate do sot agree with onr Co lombo! ootemporary aa to the wisdom of being •forever unrepresented," ete. They are in a po sition to know how much good ono vote and one voice can do them and tbe country, end being practical men, with no torn for theatricals, they want that assistance if it be possible to get it They also know that they can nover get it through Gov. Vanoe, and therefore, like hon eat men, they tell him ao. There can to no other course for him to pursue now, aa a pat riot, than to promptly return his credentials to the Legislature and allow that body to send somebody to Washington who can represent North Carolina intide tto Senate ohamber. Joan Tnoxcrsos Bnocxoaao, by Louisa Farr, author of Dorothy Fox, for sale by J. W. Burke A Co. Thte ia one of tbe Christmas presents certain to be appropriated by Santa Claus for his numerous young friends. Tbe book comprise* a senes of ehoit and exceedingly entertaining stories somewhat alter the order of Dickens' Christmas Carol, or Cricket on tho Hearth. Tto Ural gives the life, mishaps and crowning fortunes of John Thompson Blockhead, and ia replete with humor and pathos. We will give onr young readers the pleasure of enumerating and perusing tbe remainder. Tbs Qcxstiox or Hxst —The supply promis es to be abundant, and beno* lower price* may to expected. At Cincinnati for tto weak end ing December 18th, the receipts of toga were 67,888, against 49,835 same wesk last year, and tto total for tto season was 3.V),287, against 288,474 last year aam* time, showing an in crease of 110,713 toad. These are the figures given by Kennedy, Eckert A Co. Corn ia so plentiful in tome Motion* of Ihe West that it U being used for f u*L Zsrux A Co.—Thia noted firm, who, not even Jlrs can drive from their wooden corner, have regulated the livers of tha populace to such good pm pcs* that the grateful valetudinarians, bappy in ttoir biliary raerativsa, continue to re- ward ttotn in princely style. No dreg house in Georgia is probably in a more prosperous con dition, and w* are sore tha proprietors of none are mot* olever and aerommodeting. They may Always to naan »n print. Caras or M*. Asacaxax's Baauutaxxoa a special di«pstcn in the New York San, of the ISih, Mate* that tha Preaidaot was seat-officially informed by members of tto Supreme Court, thet Attorney General Akarman was a positive diagram to toe Government, and that the moat important interests of tho Government were being oominnaily eacrilloed on aoooant of hi* inojtu patency. Tbs Boutbxss Mcaioan Jocaaat. is a quarto monthly published by Lndden A Bates, SaTan nth, atk. a year It lavery handsomely printed, and devoted to original music and musical liter- .-lurr ar. f lntelhgen', Collapse of* tbe Reformers. Tto civilized and Christian world were de lighted last sotnmer with tto disinterested zeal displayed by the Grant Badieal* in the great cease of political reform and honest government against Tweed and Tammany Hall. The severe, and unsparing, and indignant virtue displayed by these gentlemen in their onslaught opon Tammany raised tto topee of mankind of a speedy return to tto Spartan age when public service was its own reward, and men refuted to take money in payment for official labor. Never did people clamor ao loudly ae they for poshing investigation Into every nook where corruption might lurk-from chimneypot to eellar; ao sharp to soaped or ao prompt to denoi everything resembling whitewashing and oon- But we are foray to eay them fierce reformer* have sudd only buret ttoir bilera. They are oollapeed. _ They have beoomt dumb dogs that winna bark. The United States Senate tto Badieal oaocuasea of tto Senators over Trumbull’* resolution* for raising a joint com mittee to overhaul and expae the /node and corruptions of it* national ad minis trail on have proved too much for tto indignant virtno of m gentleman. They will not have hungry dogs of impartial and onivaraal investi gation nosing promiaenooaly round that aty. There is a great deal about thorn particular premia** which Utay have no dearie ahonld see the light Hr. Trumbull wants a joint committee with foil powers to path investigation into all the rael tinnana of corruption. He and others bring testimony to tbe most monstrous abuse* railing for tto freest inquiry. But that is pro- citely what them other Beformere will not have. They insist only upon a Senate com mittee with very limited powers and always under the oonrioi of the administration ma jority. r Congregational .Singing. We were not a little etrnck with a sot di»- oourao pronounced upon this subject by one of onr pastors on a recent occasion. Tto argu ment in behalf of thia branch of publio wor ship was very pointed and elaborate. Tto speaker fortified hia position by quoting many apposite passage* of scripture, and instated that the duty waa of a positive and binding na ture. He waa expected when entering the pul pit to give beaten oil to the people, and tha other office bearers of tho church likewise, had their labors and function* prescribed, which they oonld not neglect, and be counted guiltless. So with tto department of psalmody. The praise of God in the greet congregation, was moat specifically and emphatically enjoined by the directory of church government, end the teachings of holy writ. This waa not intended to apply only to the few who usually conducted this portion of divine worship. He was not op posed to choirs; on the contrary approved of them highly a* leaders of the sacred mnsio and mtial to proper harmony and unity of exa cation. Bat God's praise could not be dele gated to others, or made the occasion of artistic and formal exhibitions of operetta talent, frequently the feot. All were required to join in tto exeretae, end aid in raising thorn swelling anthems and joyous songs of thanks giving which reverberate through the vaulted arches of heaven and are wafted to the very throne of a j salons bnt meroifnl God. He be lieved, therefore, that general attention ahonld be directed to this subject, end individuals and congregations ongbt to learn mnaio and im prove themselves in church psalmody. Tto writer had the opportunity aome months ainoe, of witnessing a pleasing illustration of ihe above reasoning in tto cbnrcb of that noted and eloquent Scotch divine. Dr. Hall, of New Tork. At least one thoneand five hundred aoals thronged the seat*, stales, and galleries, (the Utter several tiers high,) of the spacious taber nacle, ell banging with breathless interact opon the speaker's solemn utterance*. After tto reading of tto first hymn, a single individual, book in hand, aaoended the stage end taking bta stand at the right of tto minis ter, raised tbe tone in a sonorous tone. Tbe whole eongregation joined in, assisted by the organ, and a mighty volnme of sweetest har mony rising lond and clear from tto vast as sembly, went np like the shout of a boat to heaven. Tbe effeot waa grand and inspiring in tho extreme. Music is indeed a powerful auxiliary in the worship of God, purifying the thoughts, and ntensifying tto devotions of believers. It wit Ida a magical Influence also upon tbe masses, and we eonld wish that every church of all da- nominationa in tbe oonntry waa blessed with a cultivated choir and singing congregation. ELECTION RETURNS. DIRECTIONS TO MANAGERS. We print again, this morning, for the infor mation of election managers, correct forms for the consolidated returns of tho election to be held next Tuesday, tho 19th inst, sod also fall instructions for making ont and forwarding said returns: OONIOUDXTZD BETCESS. State of Georgia, oonnty. By virtne of the Oonetitntion and the stat utes in enoh eases made and provided, an elec tion waa told on this, the 19th day of Deram- bar, 1871, at tbe several election precinota, for Governor of said State, to fill the nnexpired term oanaed by tbe resignation of Hutu* B. Bollock. Tto following is tbe result of said election: James M. Smith received voles. Llgbt Breaking In on lltc Bond*-Bnl- I lock Beard Iron* at Last. Tto bond inquiring bill ia working. The in I formation is coming in. Bollock was in Albion the first of this month. He writes Mr. Conley | about some of bis issue*. He charges that our over issues of bonds were mads in Guv. Craw ford'* term, twenty year* ago. He nara tha following paragraphs, rather re markable ones, it mn«t be eooferaed; “The only bonds of the State marketable and saleable, and for which tha State U liable, iaaned during my administration, are tbe bond* pre pared and executed by Gov. Jenkins, the quar terly coupon gold bond*, the semi-annual gold boixk given in exchange to the Brunswtak and Albany Railroad. “If the latter the State should only recognize I as binding when tto road is complete and oration to Cnthbert; tto same is true a* PROCLAMATION. PROCLAMATION. LOUIS M. DETSHY & CO., LOUIS M. BETSEY & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE FBOPBIETOBS OF THE GREAT IIOAITOR GREAT to tha indorsement given to that road. He farther ray* that ooiy one tans of the Carte ran lie and Van Wert Bailroad bonds are Xobrarvra a discreet silence about hia ever issuing bonds, and simply goat back on them I by saying they are no acoounL Tha information given shows that $600,000 I of currency bonda were issued in 1868, and 82.000.000 in 1870, for temporary use. Of tto $600,000.8332,OOOhtvetoenretamedeanoellod, and $268,000 substituted for the school fond. Of the $2,000,000 tame, $300 ere ranoellsd in the Treasury, and tto rest are in tto following I hands, where they have no business to be : Clews A Co., New York $800,000 I J. Boorman Johnson, Naw York 190,000 I Fulton Bank, of Brooklyn 50,000 I RoM^l8tge NewVor/7. 530,000 , _ _ _ - — __ _ __ DOLLAR STORE. I DOLLAR STORE. $1,000 000 are in the Executive offioe unissued. The $3,000,000 are In tto following bands: Henry Clews A Co $1,760,000 Basset Sage 500,000 1 Fourth National Bank 300,000 A. L. Whiton, Naw York 100,000 H. L Kimball 250,0001 J. H James 100,000 I Bollock took $614,500 of Gov. Jenkins' tasue. in compliance with the requirements of Bint* Clans | In compliance with the requirements of Santa Clt Of these $175,000 were returned to tho State 1 and bta subordinates, we offer to the public | ana his subordinates, we offer to the public Treasurer, $175,000 ezetonged for old bonds, and $264,000 sold and paid in interest on State Bullock issued $680,000 of lithographed gold State bonds of the seoond indorsement of the Brunswick and Albany Bailroad, and after- "utographed to££ ‘° OfTOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS, I FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS, $880,000 Clews A Co. Bent back $598,000 aome time back, and reported tbe other day that they tod tod tha other $282,000 unknowingly in their offioe, which their dork failed to tend as in structed. Those are the facts ao far obtained. We have not space to comment. We atoll ray something hereafter.—Atlanta Constitution. THE LARGEST STOCK OF THE LARGEST STOOK OF HARRIED. On Sunday, 10th December, in tto town of Feny, I Houston county, Ga., by Bav 8. □. J. Sistrrlnk, Mr. Jimni* IirSOSTBIKEB to Miss ElXl CoBBITT. Southern Christian Advocate please copy. FUNERAL NOTIC E. The friend* and acquaintances of Mr. H. A Ficxzrr, and of Mrs. 8. Pickett, are respectfully | invited to attend the funeral of the former from tha residence of the latter, in Vineville, THIS (Sunday) MOBNINO at 11 o'clock. FANCY GOODS FANCY GOODS FANCY GOODS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS MACOX LODGE, NO. 5,F.A. M. M EMBERS of this Lodge will attend a regular J communication to-morrow (Monday) evening at 7 o'clock. All brethren in good standing are fraternally invited to attend. There will be an elec tion for offioers for the ensuing year. Members in | arrears for due* will come prepare! to rattle. By order of JNO. G. DEITZ. W. M. Wm. F. Osier, Secretary.decl7-lt TOY© TOY© EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY. NOTICE. T HE members of Hibernian Benevolent Society 1 of Macon are respectfully requested to attend I a Special Meeting on TUESDAY EVENING, De-1 comber 19,1871. Bv order of the President. do!7 It J. F. DOUGLASS, Secretary. FOR SALE CHEAP. T HE stock of a first, clara Tailor's Store, oonstat-1 ingof cloths, caaalmerei, eto., by the piece or I suit. Also, a fine show case cine feet long, and a splendid looking glass—in good order. At C. BUBKE'B PAINTSHOP, del" 2t Under Lanier House. BE SURE AND SEE THE BE SURE AND SEE THE NOTICE. A LL persons having cl time against the estate of I Samu 1 Hunter, deceased, will please present them, and all persona indebted to said estate are hereby notified to come forward and make payment. Ik. W. JEMI50N, Executor, del? Ct 52 Second street, Macon, Ga. THE EXCITEMENT A T Schreiner's Mnsic Store does continue, and I will increase cow, aa from day to day 10,000 of tbe best Song and Dance Music trill be sold at 15 copies forone dollar Also. 5000 variations Facts- [ sies and Operetta Mnsic at 10 copies for one dollar. All the other goods, u Stationery, Icstrnmenta, Books, etc., for half price. The entire stock must be sold in tbe next thirty day*. dsl7tf “Groat Monitor Dollar Store,” “Groat Monitor Dollar Store, 1 Before Furchasing Your Holiday Presents. Before Purchasing Tour Holiday Presents, PROCLAMATION. LOUIS M. DETSHY & CO., PROPRIETORS OF THE DOLLAR STORE. r Santa Claus 1 his subordinates, we offer to the pnblio FOR THE NEXT 10 DAYS THE LARGEST STOCK OF TOY© EVER BROUGHT TO THIS CITY BE SURE AND SEE THE 1 Mol Before Purchasing Yonr nollday Presents. Tto undersigned. Superintendent* of said election, do hereby certify that the inclosed and annexed ■ ■ ■ sheets of paper contain the true end aocurate statement of the polls at the several p reed not election*, ae returned and consolidated by ns. Witness our band and official signatures, this day of Deoembsr, 1871. (To be signed by the managers.) DtazcTiom To mxnxou*. Note—As in oases of other elections—ao in that for Governor. The same formalities must be observed, via: A list of voters, one of tto tally sheets, the oath, tto certificate of the Sn- perintendenta, and the returns from each of the Precinct Elections, make np the Kstnrn of tha Election f jr Governor. When the paokage ia made np it must be di rected thus: “To the President of the Senate and Speaker of the House of Representative*; care of the Governor, Atlanta, Ga.” The Supplemental Election Bill requires a fall Duplicate Return, also, to be mad* and addressed To the President of the Senate. Atlanta, Ga.” roan or rszcQicT arrest.*. State or Gnoaoia, > —— Oonnty. > By virtne of the Statutes in such eases made and provided, an Election was held on the 19th day of December, 1871, at Precinct of said oonnty for Governor to fiU the unexpired term of Rufus B. Bullock; and we, tbe Managers of aaid Election, do hereby certify that upon count ing out the votes polled, the following is the re- anlt: mams or CAWDtnaTi. tto. or vans ucutzd. Given under onr band* and official signatures this day of December, 1871. A B, Manager, C D, Manager. E F, Manager. Octbbuxs cr llaaiaim. —There appears to some danger that Mississippi will have to be disciplined. It ia quite certain that if white men ware guilty of the outrages charged to erase of the negroes iu that State, such would be the ease. Tbe Memphis Appeal, of the 10th, iya; “Tto resulting anarchy and murder generally attendant upon negro rale has again been ex emplified in UtaatasippL We learn from the Meridian Gazette that on Tuesday last a great many negroes from the oonntry .boat Stark- villa entered that town with an array of arms, and threatened tto release of oertain prisoners of ticir color, told in jail for offence* against tha law. Tto Sheriff, H. O. Powers, s Radical, and brother of the Radical Governor, successor to Aloorn, summoned a posse of white men to •resent tto riotoae proceedings. They were 'ssrlseely met by tto irate negroes, who gave them what they had of turkey shot, wounding the sheriff and one of hi* squad. The effective «re of the insurrectionist* was promptly re- three negroes were wounded. No- ***. killed, and tto prisoners remain in °f the ahenff who, in this instance, P«®ved himself a faithful ~ ’ the Carters vill* and \ an Wert, or Cherokee Railroad enjoined on Monday Uat, * t the .n.unc* of the creditors and the company vs. H. L Kim tall and H. Clew, A Co., we'learn. baptataD W. K. Feaoock was appointed receiver by Judge Parrpjt. PLANTERS’ BANK | rORT VALLEY, GEORGIA. R ECEIVES Deposits, discounts Paper, buy* and j sells Exchange; alee. Gold and Stivor. Collections made at all aeoeaeible points. Interest paid on Deposits when made for a (pa cified time. Wm. J. Asdebsom, Pres't. W. E. Baow.v, Cashier. blBZCTOKS: Wm. J. Anderson, Cob Hugh L. Denuvel, Wm. B. Brown, Dr. W. A Mathews, Dr. Wm. H. Hollinshead. de!7tf WE KNOW HOW “TIE OLD TUNG ffOBtt’l Messrs. Hunt, Rankin. A Lamar, Macon Oa— And have made arrangements by all fait lines to [ Genta s I promised laat bpring when I purchased supply the demand for all kinds of goods of onr I from yon tentons of your Uoms-mtde Fertihz r to kind for Christmas and Holidays. Among thorn aro 1 Ifive you tto results. I am pleased to state that my 1 cotton crop wta largely increased by tbe u» of yonr Home-made * NEW ADVERTISEMENTS | HUM, IUSKIN & LAMAR’S HOME-MADE FERTILIZER,! W AS used this year by quite a number of plant-1 era, and tha result in a majority of cases ta much better than the most popular manipulated I fertilizers. STARTLING, STRANGE, DDT NEVERTHELESS TRUE! WISE &c DOBBS, DIRECT IMPORTERS OP CERTIFICATES: o CKER CES*t o Will, until January 1, 1872, sell the following goods at the Astonishingly low prices annexed: next crop. LARGE RED APPLES, SWEET YELLOW ORANGES j FIULE WORKS. I ROMAN CANDLES, BKY ROCKETS. VERTICAL WHEEL8, TIN WHEELS, BENGAL LIGHTS. FLYING PIGEONS thta seaaom TORPEDOES AND FIRE 0BACKEBS 1 Of all sizes. Send for Catalogue. Fertilizer, and that it paid me we i. I have for the last three year* previous used Peruvian I BEAL CHINA DINNER SETS, containing 150 pieces $37 50 l^e f ‘ , iS?I*.h^ 0 S(STm t or“<xMS2vriJ n ou my BEAL CHINA TEA SETS, containing 44 pieces. 7 00 Yonr* trul & os. J. Raima. 27 50 IMITATION CHINA DINNER SETS, HO pieoes IMITATION CHINA TEA SETS, 44 pieoes * 50 CHINA, ALABASTER, MILK GLASS, and PARIAN VASES, from 50a to $5 00 per pair „ .1 rzani-.G*., December 7,1871. I ENGLISH and GERMAN TOYS, from 5o. to $3 00, eaoh Mmn. Hunt, Rmkin & Luotr, Micon, Ga.— | Gent*: Where I need tbe Home-nude manure it I MOTTO CUPS and SAUCEKS, for Fathers, Mothers, Sisters, Brothers, and everbody else, paid ae well, or better, than any manure that I used I Youratruly, I from Wo. to §2 50 W. WooLronx. decqbATED CHAMBER SETS, 11 piece*, from $5 00 to $50 00 HERE’S TOUR CHRISTMAS! For groceries and jnieeriea, this way good folk* See Greer, Lake A Company's big sign, They have ratable*, drinkable*, nick-nacks and jobs, “To please all” their hope and design. If you want the wherewith to support inner man. Here you’ll find it, all of tbe beet kind; Bnt they thick of man'* children a* well aa of man. And to please tho yoong folks here you’ll fiad— Tbe fire cracker, torpedo, pin wheel, bengal light. Fire pidgeona that fly, Roman candles, sky rock- sSS-SSSSIfIFTY CENTS GOBLETS AT FORTY CENTS PER SET. prioea that any planter can supply him-elf with a ood fertilizer at a cost of from 925 to 930 per ton. tpon application we will famish our formula and directions for preparing tbe fertilizer. HUNT, RANKIN A LAMAR, Wholesale Drug and Chemical Warehouse, Ma con. G*. dec!7-3m W. A. HUFFS COM, BACOI & FLOUR EMPORIUM. CORN! CORN!! CORN!!! The merchant and consumer will find it to their interest to call on me before bnying their grain this set- eon. I have advantages in the GRAIN’ TRADE Not enjoyed by any other house in Georgia. Parties with the CASH can buy their grain lo v by calling cu W, A. HUFF. BACOI, LAUD. FLOUR, SALT, ETC. I claim superior facilities in tho purchase of BACON, BULK MEATS, FLOUR, etc., etc. I pay tho cash for my supplies, and will hereafter confine my sales to cash customers. It ta better for all parties. The credit system, with a high rate of interest, has well nigh ruined Georgia. W. A. HUFF. INSURANCE COMPANY, HARTFORD, CONNECTICUT. CASH CAPITAL S3,000,000. UNIMPAIRED, WITH AN AMPLE RE-INSURANCE FUND. Thia ta no blow to excite the readers of our xdverttaemento. We have the goods and mean what weiay. And thousand* of thing* that onr children delight, All st s very small damage to pocket*. DESIRABLE GROCERIES. LARGE and well aseortedstock, consisting of | COME AND SEE TTO. Sugars, all grades, choice Fulton Market Beef. Coffee, all grades, cboioe Dried Beef, Sugar Cured Hams, Sugar Cured Bsoon Shoulder*, Mackerel. . White and Shad 7" 1 " ' — - -- - Then come, one and all! Take a look and you’ll I buy. Nuts, . *. l r ‘ri ra sure saa gun, I yi 0 ur. Batter, Cheese, Soap, Starch, Baoon and I And while yon re yonr Christmas egg-nog and I Balk Meats and Tobacco of qualities. Tbe above, together with all tbe leading articles in the Grocery and Provision line, except whisky, Then out with your pocket-book, down with tbe | w ’j e j£ 7 *2f d ~ Te M> WISE & DOBBS, 82 Mulbemy street. The oost you won’t feel on the morrow. Let the young one* be merry, with frolic and flash. While yet they know nothing of sorrow. GREER. LAEE A 00.. 62 Cherry and <4 Third street*. deelO 2w Macon, Ga. iOCR. TINSLEY Je CO. GDANfl! GDASO! GUANO!; I offer for sale “GMsimas, Girinas, ffelcoie, Meny GMstias” CHRISTMAS SPICES, PEPPER, NUTMEGS, MACE, GKnSTGKFLiR, a E j 0 ^S i ^ D f^S^« 1,000ESS. lemon, rose, celery, vanilla, tonally, sod I will pas* opon the same the 23d day | 600 Ton# Baker a toud, pure, cargo of Sb'p I of December, instant, at 12 o'clock » , at mv affico I Eldorado, landed here in 1869, direct from the j in KnoxTill*. Island. J. W. AVAST, Ordinary. I And I will mix the two with one-third pore Peruvian. | PRICES REDUCED. pass upon tbe same onTneedtj. theSffi ay of December, at 10 o'clock a. x., at my offioe. det7 2t JAMES D. BUSS. Ordinary. AND ANT OTHERS CALLED FOR. ('I EOEGIA. TAYLOR ( VX nay having applied 1 alty, I will past npoo thee LIQUORS FOR HOG-NOG, VERY SUPERIOR, AT LESS THAN COST. OAS. T HE First Premium Machine at tto American Institute Fair. New York, November, 1871 now in operation at tto store of C. J. Strobnrg. 15 Light Midof, complete | 50 •• “ 35 Tha simplest, cheapest, most durable and com past of any yet invented. Call sod see. J F. WINTER, Agent d»I7 5t* Columbia, S C- Gra Light Co. declStf BAGGING, BAGGING. WE °*« *°° »«lle of Keeed Bagging, tto I > V cheapest in the market, at tto low pnea of ^ r nMI , 15 cents per yard, la lota. Atro 500 rolli llcayy ( Tl.im,.tin IWami tern .el. he 1 V* UOdetWO Sell* Cotton at SO cents per bale, no advance being I made, or will advance on usual terms. G. B. LAMAR, Jr., Cotton Broker and General Com Merchant. decl7 2m Kelley’s boddity. Sivannah, Ga. ~ CHEAP MEAT.~ I -f AA BARBELS Pickled Fork Bibs and Pork I [ A1/1/ Trimmings, will be sold at the low price of | *5 per barrel for the nbe, and 910 per banal for • lt . if. I pounds I tha Trimmings, to doss out tbe consignment, tto cheapest meat in market, as there'* 225 fo in each barrel. SEYXO UB, TINSLEY A CO. SEYMOUR. TINSLEY A GO. .CRAWFORD COUNTY.- Underwood haa applied to me for exemption I of personalty, and Jobs L. Marshal for exemption of personalty and setting apart and valuation of . SEYMOUR. /GEORGIA. MITCHELL COUNTY. — Borgin \J Seal applies for exemption of per.anally, and HOARD. 11 will para upon tbs satire at my officata Camilla on G OOD board and 1^-- £.,! bs Obtained *• th*»lbdiyof December instant, hy lO o’cSotA t ^reasonable rate* hyimmediato application at ” It# brick bouM. corner of Fint and Fun ttreota. declfi 3t CHRISTMAS GIFTS. TOILET SETS, a few very handsome, for saleat Low Prices. GENTS’ DRESSING OASES, extra fine, PERFUME STANDS, for sale at Cost. ALSO AN ASSORTMENT OF ARTICLES SUITABLE FOB CHRISTMAS TREE. Call and examine these Goods. For sale by J. H. ZELLIN & CO., Wholesale Druggists. Witness my band and seal, thia December 15, 1871. deel7 H. C DASHER, Ordinary. FOR SALE. O NE very fine rat of Furniture. Ten shares Macon Building and Loan Association Stock. 6tf COLLINS A HEATH. | Select School for Girls and Boys I AM delighted to innounco to my former pfc— tron*. and the good people of Macon generAlly, Cash Assets November 1,1871, $6,226,703 48 HPHE Stockholders of the -ETNA, at a meeting on the 9th November, promptly subscribed a MILLION - . AND A HALF DOLLARS in cash, which, with assets previously on hand, gives tbe Company total resources of SEVEN AND THREE QUARTER MILLIONS to meet all outstanding liabilities. After the payment of all losses at Chicago and elsewhere, the Company will still have CASH CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $4,500,0001 CHICAGO LOSSES, $3,066,000. OVER ONE MILLION DOLLARS CHICAGO LOSSES HAVE ALREADY BEEN PAID IN CASH TO 685 CLAIMANTS, AMOUNTING TO UP TO NOVEMBER 11TH. ora 131,000000 IN CASH IAS BEEN PAID Bf TIE TO RENT (fi BORGIA, EIBB COUNTY.—Sarah A. BinrJbM OEOBGIA. TWIGGS OOUNTY.-Henry H. Loy- "¥~sfinR room I. ■>,, ■ . , , , , ^ apph-d to ms for exsmpuoa of personalty I VT la-a applies to me for exemption of personalty U w„;luf ii^r ,Aniv j'trl' VIS t i *P*«t sad rotation ritastalri, and and setting apart a homeatead of realty, rad I 7 I 1 \ M F«;«P«*?>*e»ffieat mytatoert lOoVdock | pass upon thAsmna on Monday. thelridaySf; j. marsh . C. T. WARD, Ordinary. 1 deelO 2*. J-U. BURKETT, Ordinary. Third. CS Cherry street, dec12-if that I will be able to reopen my school J rauary 2d, 1872. Early application must be made to T. ~ Sola tar, with Hama A Peter. 56 per month for English Branches, Mathemat ics arid Latin; 58 per month for English Branches, Mathematics, Latin, Greek rad French; 55 for English Branches only. B. A. SCLATER, Grad. Uaiv. of Va., nolfisuntjral 1 PrincipaL Since organization, 1819; and now comes through the world's greatest fire with tbe Largest Cash. Capital, Largest Cash Assets, and Largest Cash Income Of any Fire insurance Company in the World ! The attention of the pnbl c ie celled to the great strength of this Company, and to the anllibiry of its assete, which can be converted into cash at any moment, aa compared with a&b&ts in notee, mortgagee, or otherwise naavaiiabie. In thirty daya after the Chicago fire the 3STNA hie disbursed nearly ELEVEN HUNDRED THOU SAND DOLLARS- Great fires demonstrate the fact that RELUBLE INDEMNITY cm only be afforded by the largest and etrongeat Oompauiee, and the ^tna Insurance Company, emerging from thia la«t great test, stronger than ever, eohcits, with confidence, a continuation of patronage from the insuring public. E. C. GRANNISS & SON, I deel7tf Agents, Macon, Ga.