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A 1*11 BY clisby, Jones & Keese. MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, AUGUST 29, 1873 NUMBER 6,706 Qrtrf 1 * Telcsr»pli BnlKlng, Mwcon , ..a** and *«•!«, ono year JjtaMyTotaitiiS m* M' .*10 00 . 600 . 100 • 4 00 300 ,T.lewra'phand tiMwtu, *'it oolnmsa, oo« }« in’miiim, and V»P«r'stopped • the money n» out, antes* renewed. -j, (cneoMttod Telegraph end Momw*er rep- jJ.stialtrgecireiilaUoa.parvadlngMiddla.Soutb- ^.d 8o-:thweet*ni Oworgi, end Eastern Ate- 1, hh! Kiddle Florid*. Advertisement* »t re*- S ,U, rate* I» «*• Weekly at one dollar per ' ~ ut ,t diree-ejnarten of an Inch, each pnbliea- ,. Keolitaneae should be mule by expreee, or stil ta ana*) order* or regUterrd letter* , r mil Tin, on J. n. K irby'e place near I full. »twenty-e(* feet In oirentnferenee. Cxixcanc* » K«ittnK r, P* • >r annexation, k,31111*0. who we, elected G .vernor by orjirity, bat been oonnted out Til eon of the British poet-lanrrate la to be B1 d,, btronet, Ur. Tannyron baring himself fdited all litnlar distinction fr m the crown. fconin o-inrt: Judge—Hare yon anything •) kff-r to the court before eentenee is passed ujoe? Prisoner—Nj, dodge; I bad ten dol- ]0X, bat my lawyers took that. Is rlaw of tbe fact that there ere 209 907 psmmengaged in farming in Iowe to lit 243 ,,11 attar parantta, the farmers' ticket would lo aland e good ebanoa of eneoes* tt ?i»o, tbe Ouinoae oreraeer et North Ad m, Hal, may be prononnoed a completely snl, *d man. Ha baa been charging bis fol Isrsn 1100 for rloe which ooat bim 933, and » Mats for mailing letters which didn't ooat im anything S»rwao 1-trs •'CinninaTi s "—Mr. Walter O.lsa* the proprietor of the Local, s news paper printed nt Harlem, Nsw York, had s cap of nttiol dashed in his faoo on Saturday night, j,a as he was entering his offlee. He will lose tie sight of one, if not both of his ejoi. Tsnt> Bit* nr Axizicu* —A friend writes tut tba third bale cf new oottoo was reoeired yesterday in Amerlens st tbe warphonie of Arnold. Johoeon A Ca, and sold to George W. Wjlly, dr , of tbe Arm of A. U. Sloan A Co., Sisennah, at sixteen oenta per ponnd. FiaeT Bant nr UoaTrzttwa —Tbe first bale of see oottoo wae reoeired et Uontaznma yeeter diy-hrmght in by George Lowe, colored, end stored with ard sold by U. air*. Tnrner A Brass to Messrs, dames A. Smith A Co., et 21 eest* Weight, &3S pound*—classed low mil- d.’tng. |[| Got. Dix yon Pznmnrr —A New York oor- nepondant of tbe Chicago Journal, lays it may ■aw a little wild to yon, bat l predict that Got D X alii, three years from now, be a moat promi ses! oandldats for tbe nomination for the Pres Idecey. Were it not for hla adranoed ago I should feel aafe in predicting that bo would bo ths next President.” WliT is lbs matter with tbs Charleston Seta and Courier 7 We Tory seldom reoeire it la single copies. Two generally oome to- tether. One oopy seems to wait somewhere os the road until Ibe other—of tbe nr x’ issue— femes along, and then reanmna its journey. Dms the News and Courier know tbe reason for the eeoentrioity of morernrnt 7 Ktr. Da. Enanro - Noah’s Sunday Time, end liaaaaegar, nays tbe Ber. Dr. Spring who died Iwt week, had been for come years seps- rited front his wTs in oonsrqusnos of differ- eneea io money metier* She died ten days be fore him, end wae buried from tbe bonne of one of her own relatives. Be was buried from bis een hoots aid ebnioh, and neither bad Been the otharfor a long time. i cixxx'notriirtrr wbo rlaited Mrs. Robert E. Lie at Alexandria found her engaged in eolor- la; a bnoch of antnmn leaves, which were des- tiaad for s fair to bo held soon, the proceed, of whieh ere to go towarde erecting a memorial thtptl to General Lm. Making fsnoy work for tkla fair and ooloring plotnres are Mr* Lee’e favorite oeenpationa, and ao eager is aba lo oon irthnte to lu aaoaetx that abe tills at fire o’clock ta begin her work. Ssiar Exx,.—In hie “Anecdotes of Pablio Nt*” Forney makes tbe following referenoe ta what be “«aw" last year on bis way to Taxaa: There ia no flaer piece of arobitootnre than tha mtlitary academy at Alexandria, Lt., and »h*n I saw it, with Cob Soott's party, as we r*«sed up Red river on onr way to Texas, in •ana,ef 1873,1 was impressed by its exquisite Ijaportion,. It is in a great degree the growth ■ the National Government, etc. This le ell very well ae a Forneytsm, but the Mobile Rrgnt*r thinks it will hardly do for a fact, lnaamneh as the site of the aotdemy la at PmeviUe, seven miles from Alexandria—a loagar ranga even than Force,’* optica oonld •OBpaa* That ia one d (Btally in tha way, sad tha naxt ta that tha aeadrmy was totally de- •troysd by fire io 18C9— three years before Faroey “saw" it. toooiaa, tbe noted Apaehe chief, recently fare strong proof of hie good will toward the •biles. Mr. Oharles Miller, a lsrgs stock owner, topped at the reservation several days to rest, *»1 lamed three thousand cattle end seventy heal of horses and male* loose. When ready •start again the band cf Cochise gathered in hla stock, not one animal being lost. They did •et even aak a bonne, as moat obits men would have don* W« are enrionsly reminded that the New florid It beoomlng an old world by the recent diaosvery of rains of three Spanish oitlas In tb* mountains of Talamancs, Cost* Ric* A caatnry baa passed alnoe those cities were in habited, and among tho rains is s fort with cannon all deeayed and maty. Tbe remains of the first white settlement, in America should be at iateraasing to American antiquarians as tbe beggar infested relies of ancient Rome. 4 Fuor Docasrixcr at Lotto Bassert —A 8 wald telegram from Lmg Branoh, the 24th, ■I": Same excitement wa, occasioned last night at a faahionabte resort st tbe west end of tbe ^•ah, by a ptreaatl d.fflenlty between two of tb* visitor*, on* of whom l« a Southern gentle man and the oiher a New Yorker. Tbe Utter, *ho> although not a lawyer, ia largoly interested U sails, bad baen indulging In wine and got wo * quarrel with tb* Southerner, to whom he •ought to “give fit*” At all event* he made •••of language which no gentleman would be “*olj to listen to patiently, and was knocked ■ J wn after the meat approved fashion, measur ing his length on tbe floor. Hla assailant pro- ooedol to administer to him as good a basting *0 6* had aver been eonversant with, and only yo’o’ed from sheer exhaustion. Tho New ***** has probably learned the prudence of weighing hit word* in the fntnre, or, in other “Ofioege, of catting hU ooat according to bis doth. Mr. navis’ Spereb. Etc. In the dearth of topics, quite too reach im pel tan oe, and quite an unwarrantable Inter pretation baa been given by tbe papers to tbe few remark! of Mr. Davis at the Ute meeting of tbe Southern Historical Society. Upon a careful reading of tbe few words dropped by tbe epesker on tbe matter of the late sectional arar, wa see it U by no means fairly susceptible of the interpretation pat on it by tbe Northern prints—that ia lo tay, an avowal of pcrpetnal antagonism to tbe onion cf the States ander tbe Federal Constitution. Mr. Davis was speaking in reference to tbe true ptinolplee of tbe Government, and com plaining of the abandonment of those princi ples in what he tbongbt the too ready sequi esoenee of the people In the doetrinsl heresies of Congressional recins’raation. W» have no ids* tbe speaker bad in his mind any thought of tbe probability or possibility of xevivtng the struggle for seotional separation and independ enoe. However grievous may be tbe ills nnder which tbe Southern States are laboring, we don’t believe there is an intelligent citizso of these States who would voluntarily suggest or attempt a remedy in s revival of tbe horror* of tn armed straggle with ths dominant seotion That great property Interest, valued at four thousand millions of dollars, which wonld have trailed any people In arm, for its preservation, is now irrecoverably lost, and with it all neoes- asrily distinctive intereets from those of tba great Atnarlou masses. The evils and oppres sions peculiar to the Sonth are in their natnre temporary—they swill perish with * generation or two, while seotional icdapsndenoe, if it oonld be won, woo'd be won at tbe ooat of never end- log tronbles to both sections. A common Government is far better for both North sod Broth—if it can be made a fair, equal and free Government. And let n, not despair of this attainment. All governments are corrupted by tbe violence and disorder of war, and must regain their moral health by tbe far alowar operation of tbe oorreoting intolli genre end virtue of pesos. And when we view with despair tbe depth of political corruption disclosed by tbe Government of the United States, let ns remember how corruption infest ed the Contort irate Government in the short space of four years by tha some debasing it,flu- ences. The oemmen idea that liberty and free Inati tntiona are won and preserved by war—that war ia like a Ibnnderatorm in dog days—*weotening and purifying the atmosphere, is a delusion Wtr is hell let loose—x Pandora’s box of moral and political pe-tilenoo opened to disease end demoralize mankind. It is only when peace rstorns that moral, politioal, physical and finan cial health and strength begin slowly to re-in- vigorate the enfeebled and disordered frame, and a condition of soaudaess is reached with tenfold moro tardiness than tbe process of de moralization. We say agtln, almost aniverstl history trill es tablish the fsot that all substantial ameliorations of hnman condition and government are Ibe slower snd ssourer triumphs of peace No rea sonable man oaght, therefore, to give in to the notion that the Uailed State! Government will always be nofair, eorrnpt snd wielded In hos tility to tbe Southern people; bnt enrtnro pres ent ills in obeerfal hope that his ohildren, at least, may find it as impartial, fair, freo and honest as it ever has been. Tka farmers of the Weet are giving attention to a ttsbjtot which ia every day becoming of greater importance to tbe agricultural commnn- **X—the neoesrity for more stringent laws *(*inat trespassing. Every antnmn men from the cities go trumping through oora and grain after bird* and rabbits. As a general tbieg. thee# barters era far from particular whether their guns baa been dcmaaiicated or not, and ebiekaas, turkeys and ctpq costs arc often shot bj mistake or design. There ia a very proper orejad o* art.cat the introduction of tbe nn. Jnw game laws of Europe, bnt tbsse lava ore uejirt nut bectu-e ttej prevent routes frum hairting on other people’s land, bat because they prohibit the termer from krt!‘ c K game on the lard which he recta and rnitivatea A law furl ui: OR fc-y. p, r ^, a( aod-p penalty of fine, *h*o’-tr e o~ l.cd without leave from the owner or oerupaid thereof, wonld only be fair to the farmer. Keoovery of eivil dumtaea for Im ps** ia tedious and ineffective. Toe nutaanoe oan ooiy be abated by tha prompt action of criminal court* (lotion and tho Caterpillar. We saw for ourself on Taesdsy and Wednes day the oondition of the ootton crop, and its greatest enemy, tbe caterpillar,.in a county in S n'hwcsterni Georgia that may, perhaps, be taken as a fair index in both respeote of tho sitostion In that section. While the worms are perhaps not so nnmer- onsaa last season, nor so retire in their move meets, they are urdiubtedly there, and in anf- floient foroe to fairly ravage the crop, under cer tain oondition* Those we saw were for the most part “webbing np,” snd therefore tempo rarily quiescent. When that process has been oonolnded acd the fiy appears end commences to lav again, then look ont.' The destruction lo Ute ootton will be trniy terrific. Even as it is, there dees not seem to ns any possible chance for tbe top orop. With an extremely favorable season tho middle crop may get snch a start that when the worm does commence work again, it cillbe so far advanced as to defy bis attack. Bat even this cannot be anticipated with any thing like confidence nolees the crop is forward. These conclusions are based npon the pre mise of the crop ia its natural state—no ex terminators having been used. Where poison bas been applied, they may or may not be changed. We think some ootton has been saved by it* applioation—certainly the chanoss of yonng ootton have been strengthened, bat oar observatloa was neither extensive nor close enough to warrant a general verdict either for or against the efficioy of the applioation.— Those who have tried it, differ decidedly on this point. It strikes ns that this diversity of opinion may be uceonotod for by the diff.-renoe in the time of applioation. If the poison was naed early and jndiolooaiy, then its results were benefioUI. If not, either net at oil. or not so much. We are inclined to tho opinion that if the poison bad been nsed npon the fiy instead of the worm, or perhaps npon the leaves of tha plants, previous to the laying of tbe egg. very different results might have been , Most persons, we fear, applied it too Ute. We shall not he at all astonished to gee the crop of Sratbwesiern Georgia fall off folly one third from this oanee alone, and with unfavora ble seasons mnch more. It is opening rapidly, and where picking bas commenced tbe work is going on with great vigor. For the next thirty days there will be a great demand for nimble flngera tn the ootton fields of that seotion ; and if anybody, white or black, wants work and does not objeet to go into the oonntry to gat it, they otn have a fill of it down there. Narprlslng. We were greatly surprised daring a abort ran dasra the Southwestern railroad a day or two aino. to find that tbs Tzoxoaira xxo Mzaszx- oxn still continued to circnUte in tbe section of ecnntry throngb which that road run* We hod been led to think otbersrise from statements that had reaebed ns. We saw men actually reading that piper, and wbat was still more illogical and astounding, paying sway their money in new, and renewing old subscriptions It may be that they were all demented, bnt nevertheless sneh was the fact. Snch evi dences cf indifferenoe to “live journalism” are indeed among ths most alsrming signs of the times. _ Txflgc* County. An esteemed friend from Twiggs aaya antici pations of the ootton product of that connty have dwindled very mnch in the past taro week* There is no complaint of caterpillar, but the rust has appeared extensively in the ootton, which trill cut down the yield very ranch, and the weed Is not fretting as it ought to. He la confident the crop of Twiggs trill bo light Tax Ibiwb—i—The Yellowstone ex ploring exposition has demonstrated the fact that that river, with but slight interruptions, is navigable from the point at which it issues from tbe mountains tn its month, where it falls into the Missouri. Ita width varies trom 500 to 600 yards, tbe current runs from thraa to four miles an nocr, andlhe only obstructions to cavigattion are a few sand-bars, that could be removed at little expense. The stream is re garded as more suitable for steamboat naviga tion than the upper Missouri, and the opinion of tho explorers is that it can be navigated by boaua drawing three feet of water from the mid- die of May to the first of August. The total length of the Yellowstone ia about 550 miles, and of this abont 350 miles trill soon be opened to Western steamboat trade. It passes through a oonntry that ia heavily wooded and of great fer tility, end the stream near tt* source open* np seme of the finest mountain scenery of our coun try. The Yellowstone should be utilized by the removal of obstructions. THE GEORGIA PBESS. Nirraxs of the Atlanta papers reaebed this efioe yesterday. Did tha “biler bust”—or the money “gin eont 7” Mcs SoPHia W. Hxeos-jtzs, for many years a rerdrat, at d one of tbe first settlers of Co lumbus, died at Scdety Hill, Alabama, on Sun day morniog She was the first wife cf General Sowell Wootfolk, who was killed in a deal in 1831, by Joseph T. Camp, and afterwards mar ried to Mr. D. Hargroves. UxpivmiBL* Canp Reposts —The Calnm. bos Enquirer, of Wednesday afternoon, says Unfavorable crop reports continue to pile in. We yesterday saw planters from Chattahoochee snd Stewart eonmies, Georg 1 * who report that in addition to tha caterpillar, the bill worm is depndtting heavily. They think far less ootton will be made in their sections tbtn was made there last year. Neither has enough corn been made to aonply tbe wants of the ennnuy. Ad- vioes from Giranville, Alabama, state that not more than half a crop of enttoo will be produced on the rich lands of that erction. Forties from Harris report the boll worm as heavily appear mg in some portions of that connty. Altogether ernp'prospects may be regarded as discourag ing. eo far as a big crop tf either enm or cot ton is concerned. Onr werebou : o men and oontmiaaion merchants are cow basing their ea- tims'esof tbe receipts! G-'Inmbn* st from 45.000 to 55 000 instead of 70.030 to 75,000 os was tbongbt probable a month ago. Mr. W. Dicxzttaos, of Bavannah, died at MiUedgeTitle oo To.-sday. On tbe s«me day Mr. Martin Daggsn, a prominent citizen of Ba vuinab of Irish birth, died of oongeitive chill* Ha bad b*<n a resident of Savannah since 1843 and was one of tbe fonndors cf the Irish Union Society of that city. A Noaaow Esanpz Fzoac Dxinr —Under this head tbe Savsnnali News of Wednesday, has the following: For eometlmo past rumors have been in cir culation io reference to tbe domestlg- rel* tions of oertaln persons residing in tbe west ern portion of the oity, and some of the stories related are of qu'te a serious charac ter, and have been tbe subject of considerable dtsenaaion in various quarter* Oot of regard for some of the pe-sons intimately oocceoted with the affair, efforts have been made to prevent, if possible, any farther reports, bnt lt appears they have proven nnavailitg On Monday night last a yonng lady of the honse, who had beea ill for a day or two*and who had been attended by a physician, gave nn. mistakabte signs of having been poisoned Upon investigation it was ascertained abe u.d givt-n a d >se of angsr of lead in mistake, possibly, for other medicine prescribed by tbe attending physician. The sadden and alarmirg change in her oondition was the scarce of mnch do qalttnde and exaite- ment in the honse, and h messenger was at oooo dispatobed for the nearest physician, bnt he was absent on professional duties. Fortn nateiy, however, bis assistant was present and speedily responded to the summons. Upon his arrival be administered an antidote which bad tba effeot of relieving the lady from her peril ous situation, und by nine o'clock yesterday morning she was considered out of danger, and is no v slowly recovering. The explanations concerning the affair are not entirely sa'iafao- tory, and tbe matter will, doubtless, be a sub ject for investigation at an eir'y day. It is as serted that one of tha inmates of the honse is believed to be insane, and that efforts will be made to beve ber removed to other quarters, in order to guard against serious danger in the fntnre. Mo. Jocxa Cr.uts, watchman of the steamer Katie, while walking on tbe wharf on Bay street, Angnsls, on Monday mgbt, fell a dis tance of fifteen feet, and received painful £nd probably scrions ir jury. Ths Air Line railroad, which was finished on Monday, is said to have oost $8,000,000, and some miles of it oost $30,000 per mile. The Socith.Johsscs Dirricci/rr.—An Atlanta correspondent of the Savannah Advertiser and Republican, under date of the 24th instant, writes os follows: There is oonslderablo private discussion and any am-.net cf minor as to the present stains and real nstare of the correspondence between Governor Smith and ex-Governor Johnson, since the publication of the latter’s rejoinder in the Augusta papers. Jnst how tha matter stands no one seems to know. The Gnvernor is reticent, and most that ia pretended to be known is surmise, and may or may not be cor rect. It seems, however, to be certain that some correspondence ia going od, Ibe exact na tnre of which tbe public will not know till tbe isane between them ia settled in some way. It is rumored that Governor Smith bas demanded the fullest investigation, ard that tbe issue be Fqnarcly met, and that this demand was not sent by mail, bnt by tbe hands of a friend. This, however, may be only idle rumor; inderd, there is no way, st present, to verify it. I snp pose, however, there is no danger of a dael or anything farther than a fall disenssion with a submitting of whatever proof or evidence may exist on either side, and I trait tbe issue will be amicably adjusted. The Johnson Herald U the name of a new pa per jnst started at WrightsviUe, Johnson connty, by J. B. Allen A I. L Smith, with the former as editor. We quote a portion of his “salnts- tory” to give an ides of bnw the Herald will sttnd on the great ifsnes of the day: To tbe Oitlzrns of Johnson, and adjsoent Counties, and the Fnblio generally. In acsnmlng tbe position of a Journalist, It is not without a feeling of great responsibility, to tbe risiDg generation. Bat to all those sensi bilities, which arises from a Conviction, that how far wa may make onr self serviceable, in upholding and promoting, the great cardinal nrinoipals, of Society, (among which are. Troth, V.rtue, aid Morality,) are to be tested under the inspection, of an enlighten eommnnity. Notwithstanding, we may be snrronndsd with many embarrassments, (both mentally and pe cuniarily.) It is onr Bincere desire of being eervioeable, to onr fellow-man, and more espe daily, in this hitherto, looked upon, dark, and benighted country. Now with tbe best of feelings towards all man kind, relying npon the patronage, of a gener ous. pnblio, and more particularly, the people of Johnson, ana adjoining Counties, (In whose midst we propose laboring ) We present jo yon, the first issne of, The Johnson Reporter. It is onr great dssire, to promote and uphold Trntb, Justice, and morality, to impart instruc tion, enlarge the understanding, strengthen tbe memory, and incnlcste arise serious, and virtnons dispositions. And boldly and fear lessly attaot, and expose vice and immorality in all of its Taried forms, whenever opportunity msy offer. The Herald says a large bnek and a rattle snake were found lying dsad olose to each other in the Ohoopie swamp oae day last week—tbe latter, it is supposed, having bitten t v » deer before it was killed by tbe deer’s hoofs. A Qrz-nox roa Londlcbds—Brother Chris- ty, of the Athens Watchman, has evidently been badly treated by some land'ord recently in the matter of victuals and sleeping accom modations, judging from the following ■ It is a custom among certain landlords of village hotels to locate the judge of the circuit and a few other favored individuals in their best rooms—to send for them privately and get them located in tbe most desirable seats at table—and to show them sundry and Tarions other attentions not accorded to other tran sient boarders daring conrt week. This may all be well enough, if they pay extra for these exclusive privileges. Bit do iheyt— This ia precisely at hat the pablio srsnt to know. Oae thing is very clear to tbe minds of the commonest interests, and that is, if the favored few are not subjected to extra charges, the many who pay high prices for inferior accommo dations are grossly swindled! The people are disposed to inquire into this thing and have it rectified. Nor is th s thing confined entirely to village tavern* The more pretentions city hotels assign their most eligible rooms to those considered most distinguished by the proprietor oroleik—to noisy travellers, distinguished for “fas* and feathers,” while tl,e quiet, ipodeet gentlomsa ia stowed away in Borne very small room, poorly fnrr.iehe.1 and i!’y ventilated Yet, when the latter ca'-ls to settle he it eharged as mnch as the man who had elegant aoeommo- dationa! This is downright rascality, mud no honse ongbt to bs patronised by raepeetahle gentlemen where ench a custom prevail* Let first class accommodations be taxed so mnch per day—second rate leas, acd third rata still lower. In short, let each gueat be taxed In proportion to what be receive!. Brother 0. ought to “sling on" more style when be travel* That’s the way to capture yonr game. n» w. M. Cxouch, of Dooly county, was “lighlningizcd" a few days sinoe, and one eide of his body oompletely paraljxed. He will re cover, however, as we learn from the Fort Tal ley Mirror. Movrrztrwa, the same paper siya, is enjoy ing a seanoti at chill* anu fever, and quinine ia now the most popular beverage. Tax lata revival at Mootcznms resulted is twenty-three zensasions to tha Methodist church. Tax citizens of Reynolds have petitioned Mr. Wadley for a new depot to acoommodate the growing bnsictsi of the place, which is rapidly increasing. Several new dwellings and badness houses are now being bnilt. Tax Fort Valley Mirror has the folloiring: Fxicas ot Bcrnra —We learn from a private letter, that a d.ffiralty took place between Mr. Bob. Garrett; and one Henry Merritt, abont a settlement. Merritt cursed Garrett and give him tbe He, done np in a small package, and G. reciprocated tbe favor " by kiockiog M. as flat at a pan c.ke. Tbe town Marshal interposed, ard they sternly reaieted the officer and wonld not be arrested. The policeman was forced to cse a vi ry striking argument in the way of on old gun barrel, oo Mr. Nnek Garrett’s eraninm to eonvinoe bim that he wm encroaching on the municipal ordinance* Toe other man was struck with a four ponnd weight and several of his ribs fractured. He is said to be in a very critical oondition. Ths Western Uoion Telegraph Company are putting np new poles for i's lines along the Maoon and Western Railroad. Tax Ltwrenoenlle Herald asys it is estimated that the corn crop of Gwinnett this year will ba snfiloient, if squally divided, to famish thirty seven bushels of cora to each man, wo man and ch-Jd io the cramy. At the Giod Templets’ oratorical contest, at Atlanta, on Tuesday night, Robert P. Hilt, of Atlanta, won the fir.t pr zs; B. F. Picquet, of Angnsta, tbe second, mud J. B. Johnson, of Gr.ffin, the third. Ifhat Grant Thinks of the Third Term UnvtntM, The Herald Washington correspondent col lates in Moaday's israe of that paper the views of various persons ia different parts of the oonntry on this snbject, and among them those of the person principal y interested. He says: A few evenings before be (Grant) left the Branch on bis Nuithern tour the artio es refer, red to were the topio of ccnveisition among those familiar as his bonsubold with tw>or three visitors, relatives of the family. Daring tbe conversation ’he Prt sident was a good listener, leisurely pifflig his cigar, with his dex'er leg resting on tbe left, when the question was asked what he thought of tbe di°cnssion. Wby,”heoaIm1y replied,“it doesn’t interest me to the least. It is no badness of mine to manage tbe politics of the Oonntry. Tae execution of the duties of tbe office of President are as mnch as one man can attend to,and a good deal more than I find agreeable. It is pretty well known that I reluctantly consented to give np my commis sion as General, even when the snooeis of the Republican party was assured; bnt, having accepted the nomination, I was bonnd to stand by it. Toe eecond nomination was equally no- sought, though I freely told my friends I thought the party owed me a vindication for having imposed with the office tbe aspersions of their politioal enemies. I didn't bargain for that, and thought the charges n fleeted more justly npon tbe party for having made the mis cake. I was perfectly sati fi d what tbe resnlt wonld be st Poilnd'-'lpbia, as I was of what wonld follow in November. It was none of my bnaine°* except to accept or decline a privilege I k iow some of ont friends wonld be glad to bvve. Let me see; this is Aogn-t—March to Angast is fire months, and now the newspapers are anxious to know if I am to serve a third term when tbe second ia hardly begun. The way Congress bas treated all my reoommendatiens doesn’t make me ap pear either teflnential or daegeron* I often think of Linooln’s answer to the importunate applioant for army honors—T haven’t any in fluence with this adninistration, my friend; yon will hive to appeal to Gongrer*’ If the newspapers want to koow whether I will he re- nomir.a’ed why don’t they quiz the party that elected me ?’” “Why don’t yon ailenoe this rqnabble by an nouncing yonr intention to retire to private life at the end of the term? ’ asked one of the com pary, jokingly. The President promptly answered—‘ Y m for get tbe fate of Colfax. Will it not be time enongh to refasc when the refusal is at my dis posal?” All of which we take to mean that B'i kis ia not only “willin’’ bnt anxious. BY TELEGRAPH OAT DISPATCHES. Extra Bioaxos—CnicuiiVENTnio a Rail way —A Mjrristown, Nsw Jeraey, correspon dent of the New York San show* how a rail way may be circamYonted on the extra biggage qn6Stion by the following illustration: The M’sr.e8 Hunter, of this town, haying spent an agreeable nammer vacation from their home, lately arrived in New Y*>rk, previous to their starting for Morristown, and purchasing at the Mirria and Ecex depot the necessary tfeketa, prasen f ed the p&nn to tbe baggage master. r» soectfally requesting him to have their trunks, seventeen in number, checked Tbe th r ewd dignitary gave a long, shrill whistle and informed them that tbe express olfioe was tbe proper place in which to apply if they wished to t*ke their trunks with them, as each pafsanger wes allowed bnt one hundred pounds baggage. Iuqairy at the latter place revealed tbe faot tbfit ibe exorbitant tariff of $1 25 was was demanded for e&eh trank. Upon the ladles remonstrating the expressman gallantly re lented, and agreed to serxl the contraband goods for one dollar eaoh. Bat the ladies, re membering that a pacsenffer (and a trunk if he choost-) is carried over the road for eighty centa, demurred even to this magnanimity, and without farther ado qnietly w&'ked to the ticket-ofilse and bon^h r . fifteen tfckeN. These they exhibited, and tbe baggage ofSrial gave the ladies the cVckn which they sought. The rranlt of this finar cial maneuvre is that the Missra Hnn»er have fifteen tickets, only two being demanded of them by the conductor ; as they are good until ved, according t > stipula tion, the company may be compelled to trans port fifteen passengers, with as many tranks, if necessary, from New Yoik to Morristown. The Healthiest City on the Continent.-- Charleston, says the News acd Conner, may fairly c?aim to be the healthiest city on the continent. With upwards of fifty thousand inhabitants, the official bill of mortality for last week gives a total of bnt JifCeen death*, four of which were from infant lockjaw, and the rest from ordinary disease*. The deaths for the corresponding week lad year, which was gen* erally considered a healthy season, were twenty’ nine. In this connection it ought to be men tioned that notwithstanding the leeent heavy rains an in&pection of the drains and low lots in the city discloses tbe gratifying faot that very little water has been left on the surface. Everything presages an early and active open ing of the fall trEda, and unless the signs are very deceptive, tbe bnsiness of Charleston, dur ing the coming winter, will be tha heaviest and moit profitable that she has ever known. One day last week the grass in & swamp sit uated in Hopeviliedale, CL. was cat, acd the question aro*e among the laborers whether it was dry enough to be carried into the barn. To test this a lighted match was thrown into it, and in about five eighths of a second they were looking aronnd for tbe hay. One of them then thought of his vest in which he had a small roll of greenbacks, and which he had thrown down somewhere. He found the place where he had left it, and that’a alL The swamp now resem bles a bnrning Vesuvius, as underneath the sur- iaoe there is heat to the depth of eighteen or twenty feet, and which is on fire, and will prob ably burn until the swamp is inundated by the fell rains. A Negro Party.—Tim on telegraphs the Richmond Dispatch from Washington, the25ih, as follows: Several of the leading lights belorglng to the colored element of the Radical party nere have, in imitation of the colored people in Ohio, ocme to the conclusion that to carry out completely the principles cf their party U is necessary that they shall cut themselves entirely aloof from their white brethren acd put none but Africans on guard. The determination to In augurate a black man's party causes a very dlftBgresable sensation in the Rsdical party, and is destined to make a very serious split, fts it will not confine itself to a local character, bnt is certain to spread throughout tbe States. Spain—ACalrs at Cartagena. Madrid, August 28 —A dispatch from Ati eante, says the insurgents* iron-clad frigates Xi maneia &n1 Mend z Xomz, left Cirtagena h<r t>or on Sunday last and proceeded to the tfSL to attack the Spanish Republican fleet under Csammind of Ailmrai Lobos. The Government vessels could not be fonnd, and tbe insurgents' squadron returned to Cartagena. The Naman ci* and Mendez Xancz. are now posted at the entrance of the habor with steam np ready for immedi&'e sc ion. Vice Admiral Sir Ha-tirgi Y^lverton, com caander of the British Medi crranean squadron, still retaics possession of the intransigent ves se!s Vittcna and Almwzi, which were captured off Malaga. The intransigents in Cartagena are very resolute, and are rendering the place impregnable. Toeir only dinger ia from inter nal di&cord. The members of the Moderate party have requested foreign codsoIs to obtain amnesty from the Midrid government. Cirtagena is completely invested on the land side by the R?pnblican forces under Gen. Mar tinez Campos. It is reported that a mutinous spirit prevail! in the tqaadron under Admiral L>bos. Effects of tbe Great Morm. Halifax. Angast 23 —Dispatches from Syn drey report thirty vetsels driven ashore—many buildings prostrated—crops throughout the oonntry devastated—bridges washed away. A tidal wave, ten feet high, carried fifty v<jrsels at anchor all eshore. The Canara steamer Alpa, there with steam np and anchors down, succeed)d in holding at the breakwater, bnt was badly d%mi*ged. Tbe destruction of ship ping in Oouf Bay wa* frigbtfal. From tub a. Havana. August 28 —Tho Inrargetts occu pied Naevitas from eve to dawn on the 24tb, when they retired. A Prize FJfftit Stopped. Phuadylphia., August 23 —Tbe police stop ped a pr)Z* fight between Djnovau Rod Mnr- r*y Tbe principals and ten others were ar rested. Death on a Rtenmntifp. G. Johnson, a well known citizen of Mobile died yesterday, on board the stumer Yazv>, shortly after starting for New Orleans. The steamer Btoppod at New Castle and the body was returned to his friends here. Tbe deceased bad been nnder treatment at St. Joseph’s Hos pital for some time previous. Italian Immigration to Port Royal. New York Angast 28 —The World says the Colon-Zition S loiety of Port Royal, South Caro lina, ha* entered into contract with the Italian Labor Exchange of this city, by which fifty Italians are to be sent to Port Rij&l each rnanth. Teatfmoil!* I to Ttiler*. Nxw York, August 28 —A meeting of French citizen* resolved to present M. Thiers with a thousand dollar copy of Irving’s Life of Wash* ington, with a snitable address. Loyalty In Brooklyn. It is stated that a large amonnt of Brooklyn securities are missing. It is understood that the late Assistant Treasurer used them iu un fortunate speculations. Wisconsin—Wantiburne Nominated. Madison, Angus! 23.—The State R9publioan convention of Wisconsin nominated O. C. Wasbburne for Govjrnoz. Their resolutions denounce the increase of salary, acd demand its repeal. They reoommend the board cf rail road control to regulate transportation. Railway Collision. Columbus, Ohio, Angns*. 2S —The Eastern express train last Dight o^llid^d with a freight train standing on the track, fifteen minntes be hind time, at Moundivlle. Tba engineer of tbe express train was killed, end the mail agent and twenty passengers ir-jmed. Kntclde or Haute Officer*. Boston, Angnst 28—Wm Boyce, of Boyce & Sons, first President of the Lynn National Bank, ont his throat in a bUh tab at the United States Hotel. Poughkeepsie, August 28 —J. H. Rosincnest, cashier of the First National Bank of Tarry- town, oommitted suicide. Mew Orleano Time* Sued. New Orleans, Angast 28 —W. W. Howe, of the LjuifiiHna Sapreme Conrt, sues tbe New Or leans Times for libel, laying damages at one hundred thou-and dollars. Great Fire In Glonceater. GlcuclStzr, Mas? , Angnst 23.—A fire here has destroyed property to the amonnt of cne hundred tbomand dollars, including the Cape Ann Advertiser. Mpnmbont Sank. Shrevipibt, La , August 28.—-The steamer Raby swamped, and one hundred head of cat tle were drowned. Tne crew escaped. One of the moat effluent and valuable of the MINERAL SPRINGS OF 7IR&INIA, Mtda portable and easily transmissible, even by mail, in the term of a mass, which has been entitled Alum and. Iron Mass, A product obtained frem the excellent Alum Welle in Weehicgton county, Virginia. Dr. Lancaster, propnetcr, by tbe process of evaporation, and poe- aeaaicg all the wonderful virtues cf ihe water in a ecu3ei*trottd, cheap, and convenient farm. Tbe Maos is a fine tonic, alterative and absorb ent, and J« etpecia'Jy Zattal to ladies. It has been nwveread/ approved and Endorsed by tbe 9edict) Profession, Wherever introduced, both ae a deekterotum in their macena, and as the b-«t popular remedy ever offered, and txae never failed to give boo*faction. For sale by JOHN ISO ALLS, aoglTtf sole Agent. NIGHT DISPATCHES. The French Dread Famine. Paris, August 28.—A special session of the Cabinet Conncil was held yesterday to consider what measures the government may take to allay the troab'es erased by the high price of bread. It bas not yet transpired that any definite action was determined upon, but mem bers of the Cabinet were of the opinion that tho government is nuthorizad to abolish discrimi nating duties as to cereals, without convoking tho Assembly for legislative action on the snb ject. Momfirons Pilgrims. Daring fhe past three month*, tbo French railroads have sold three hundred and sixty thousand tickets to religions pilgrims. The Broken Cable Grappled. London. August 28 —Ciplaia Halpin writes from tbe Great Eastern that the broken cable has been grappled and raised to the snrface at the point designated by the electrioian; but upon testing the wire tha fault w*s found to be still to the eastward: The Great Eiatern had experienced adverse weather. Series of fogs and gales rendered the wo?k of grappling exceedingly difficult, bnt Oiptain Halpin is sanguine the fanlt will soon be fonni and remedied. Don Carlos Tnsn-s an Order. Bayonne. August 23 — Don Carlos bas issued a stringent order a;airat interference, by his forces, with railroad communication. A penally of death ia deoreed for a violation oi t Li border. TheCarliata are repairing the telegrapn line3 in the northern provicces. Sfatlaeem Sentenced. Madrid, August 23.—The artillerymen of tbe Barcelona garrison, who mutinied and en deavored to bring aboat & general revolt, have been tried by court-martial and twelve of the mo6t guilty have been sentenoed to death, and thirty to transportation to penal colonies. The Deerbonnd’a Cararo. It has been ascertained that the cargo landed on the coast of Biscay by the steamer Deer hound, consisted of condemned American email arms. Acting: In Concert. The Government has information whioh leads to a belief that the Carlists and intransigents are actjng in concert. A Johnny Bqll Sefnsez a Medal. Vienna, August 23—Considerable exolte- ment haa been created among those interested in the affairs of the Exposition by the refusal of an EuRhsh firm to accept a medal of merit, which was awarded by judges. Death or a Count. Stockholm. Angnst 28.— Coant Monder- etroem is dead. Fort Sill Captnrcd. New Orleans, August 28.—A special dis patch from Waco, Texas, says the stage driver brings news that a large body of Indians hav3 surprised and captured Fort Sill, Indian Terri tory, ma’sscreing the women, children, and nearly half the fourth United States cavalry. The As«ociated Press, at New Orleans, has tele graphed for an explanation of this report. Report Contradicted. CmciG i, August 28.—The report from WaQC, Texas, of an attack by Indians on Fort Sill, and the massacre of women and children ard a part of the 4th United States cavalry, is undoubtedly an error. No report of such an attack has been received at bheridan’s headquarters here, which would certainlv have been the oase if one had been made. Furthermore, the ^’h cavalry Is ■t Fort Clark on the Rio Grande, not within 500 miles of Fort SilL Fort *111. Washington, August 28.—The War Depart ment has no advices from Fort Bill. Sale of Gold. New York* August 28 —Tbe Government awarded $1,500,000 in gold to oue bid of L15 40-100th. Puamt Railroad Loan. The Secretary of the Panama railroad com pany aays a loan of $.o00,000 has ja?t been consummated with the Pacific Mail Steamship company on the terms meriioned yesterday, viz: • guarantee of a bill of Pale on six of the Pa cific Moil’s beet steamers. Tie Pacific Mail di rectory o$ a meeting to day appointed a commit tee consisting of Capt. Bradbury and Messrs. Stebbins and S * go to close the transaction with the panama ootnpeny. 7* 1 * Democrat fa Compromise. SaN Franc:-o \ August 28.—The Democratic legislative municipal convention have effected a compromise and nominated Phillip Roach and Frank Me Coffin for tbe State Senate. Jeff Davie Retifitt. MxMPHia, Angnst 28.—Jefferson Davis has resigned the preeidenoy cf tbe Carolina Life Insurance Company. Synopsis Weather Statement War Dzp’t, Osncx Cuzur Signal Otticxx, Washington, Ac gust 23. Probabilities: In New Erg’acd, and thence westward over the lake region, the pressure will diminish slightly, wnh light ea*te»ly to south erly winds, and partly cloudy or clear wea f her; for the Srath Atlantic States, rising barome ter, light northeast to southeast winds and areas of light rain, followed by less cloudiness and rising temperature; for theGnlf States, thecoe northward over the Oflio Vol’ey, lower tempera- tnre, increased pre<u>nre, light variable winds and partly cloudy weather; for the northwest, higher temperature, with light southeast to southwest winds and generally dear weather. Fat*! Cow DIaense. St. Ions, Aueust 28 —Sjme twenty fivo cows have died here within a few d*ys from Spanish fever, or Texas oxttie disease. Every precaution fcas been taken to prevent a spread of the plague. RAlIroiul Collision Downingt^n, Pa.. August 28—A passenger train from Philadelphia, last night, ran into cattle train, at Chester Valley. A flrgman was killed. The passengers escaped. HIDNIGIir DlkPAICHIS. B. P. WALKEB. (Late of S. T. Jk B. P. Walker.) J. H. DOBB*, (Lateof Wise, Dobbs A Co) The Late Sform. Halifax, Angnst 28 —Accounts of the recent disastrous storm in thi9 province are continnally cominfi to hand. The gde was severely felt in tbe town and connty of Picton. Io tbe harbor the tide rose to a great height, and in the town trees, fences and chimneys were blown down, and goods acd obattds scattered in all direo tions. At least twenty schooners were driven ashore on tbe side of harbor, bnt mcs!; are believed to be comparatively free from damage. Seven vessels «ro ashore at Port Mdgrove, four at Pimte C >ve, four at Port Hawketbarg, and foar at Port Hood. Eastward of Halifax the gale was tbe fiercest known for years. Buildings, trees and fences wore blown down and strewn in every direo tion? and it is reported that two unfinished chnrohes were blown down at Cape Ray. The same accounts of the disastrous effects of the hurricane come from other sections of the province to the westward. Tho fruit crop has been almost wholly destroyed, and within a radius of two hundred miles feuoes, trees and bams are prostrated and shipping damaged. The frnit orop of Kings connty and adjoin ing counties seffered terribly, bnt no estimate can he formed now. Six brigs and eight schooners are ashore and dismasted at Cow E*y, a number of others are diamaited, bnt are atill afloat. Basides, there are a large iinmber of fishing schooners ashore, which have been generally smashed np beyond all hope of identification. Tho number of disasters to voxels at Cow Bay, amount to fifty-six, including vessels ashore and dismasted. So far as ascertained,bnt one life was lost. Dar ing the height of the gale, the crew of the brig G. J. Troof, being in great danger from Ire mendous seas breaking over the ve.«sal, Captain Mo Arthur had a boat hanled over the sands, a distance of two miles, and launched to succor the exposed crow. The boat was manned by C&ptain McArthur, Ralph Candor, Captain Martel and his brave fellows, and wore suc cessful in saving the lives of those on board— eighty of them—who wonld, in all probability, otherwise have perished. Not in the memory cf any residsnt has snch destruction been known. At the breakwater, ereoted at an enormons outlay, tbe sea played fearful havoc. All the new work and a portion of the old one is gone. The docks are also de stroyed. The damage to wharves is expected to reach .$100,000, while other damages, including that to shipping, will probably foot np over $100,- 000. It is thought over one hundred vessels have been drawn ashore at the several harbors at Cape B*eton. Seventeen barks and schoon ers are ashore at Sidney. It is said that this does not raolnde all tbe vessels destroyed, es the fleet of Pr*nch schooners put in there during the gale, and in all probability many of them were wreoked. Eight vessels are ashore at Gnisborough, and every wharf in tho hirbor destroyed. TIia Great Eastern Heard From. New Yobk, Angnst 28 —The cable office in this city reoeived the following: The Great E lBtern was, on the 20:h inst, in latimde 58 north, lonfjitnde So 46 west. The weather has been vary foggy and boisterous. Oat of twen ty days wo had only alx'y-nine hoars of work ing weather. With fine weather, Captain Hai- pine has groat hopes of sneoeos in reoovering and repairing the cible of 1865. The cable picked np was in good oondition. The Brooklyn Defalcation. It is new known that the Brooklyn city Treas urer is involvi d in the common catsatrophe of the Brooklyn Trnst Company. Lite last night it was ascertained that the city treasury had been rebbed of a largo amonnt and that Bad- man, late Assistant City Treasurer, acd Secre tary of the Trust Company, was the guilty party. Kidman, noting in his double capacity, was enabled to cover np the deficit by making falsa statements, covering Ihe emount of city money on deposit in the Trust Company. The total defalcation is $203,000. Spragne, the Treasurer, i3 responsible for the loss, lie hns sold bis stock in the Brooklyn gle for $55 000. Tho bondsmen are folly responsible and will not lose. It said they have pledged themselves to make good any deficiency, and that Spragne has made a a assignment of his property to piy, even to his himehold goods. There are those who assert that Mills, of the Brooklyn Trnst Company, who was drowned at Caney Island, was implicated with Kodman in this deficiency. Mississippi (radical Convention. Jackson, Angnst 28.—The Bepublican State Convention is still in session. Nominations: A. K. Davis, for Lieutenant Governor; James Hill, for Secretary of State, both colored. Treasnrer, Auditor, Attorney General and Su perintendent of Einoation are yet to be nomin ated. Senator AJoorn has deolered egainBt the ticket, and annoncoes that he will address the people at Representative Hall, to-morrow night. The Health of Near Orleans. New 0cleans, Angnst 28.—Extravagant re ports regarding ths health of New Orleans hav ing been circulated elsewhere. Dr. O. S. White, President of tho Board of Health, publishes a oard, in whioh he says: “At this date (An gnat 2S:b) only one oa»o of yellow fever iu un der treatment in private practice, and another case in the wards of the Charity Hospital. These are the only eases known to the Board of Health.” Loss by the Belle Vernon. Cincinnati, August 28.—Latest advices from the sunken steamer Belle Vernon piece the number of lives lost at foar—tho engineer snd fireman, from Cinoinra’.i, and two deck psssen- gers, from Shawnee, IU. Quarantine, Galveston, August 23. —Tba baa! h cfficer has issued an order that from and after 8anday, August 31s% *^4 vessels from New Oflaan3 or Brashear bo eubjeot to detention at the quarantine. WALKER afe DOBBS Successors to Wi3e, Dobbs A Co., IMPORTERS OP AND WHOLESALE DEALERS IN CHIN*, CROCKERY and GLASSWARE, SILVER-PLATED ME, POCKET A1 TABLE CETLEEY, COAL OIL. LAMPS, BURNERS, WICKS, CHIMNEYS, ETC. CHANDELIERS, CAS AND KEROSENE FIXTURES. We wonld call tho attention of Merchants to our immfn'6 and varied stock ot the shore goods, feeling that we can give entire satufacuon in regard to quality and pi ice. Our retail department ia also com jleto. WALKER & DOBBS. MACON. GEORQfA. ROSS & COLEMAN. JOBBERS OF GOO a Boots aid Shoes! Hats and Notions! MACON, GA. THE ATTENTION OF Wliolesal© Buyers la earnestly callod to the faot that we are now prepared to savo them both time and money iu the pur chase of their FALL AND WINTER STOCK Dry Ms, Boots, Sloes, Hats, aid notions. WE SELL AT WHOLESALE ONLY! ODE STOBEEOOH BEING ADEQUATE, ENABLES D3 TO KEEP THE LIRCEST MO MOSt COMPLETE STOCK TO BE FOUND IN ANY MABKET 11ST THE SOUTH. With ample moans to taka advantage of all DISCOUNTS and DEIVE3, and with expenses less, by ha'f, than any house doing the same amonnt ot business, we feel warranted In saying that we can make Prices and Terms Equal to Aliy Market iu Hid Union A haaTy alock of FACTOSY GO0D3 always on hand at Factory Piicsa. BOSS & GOLEM AN. MVXIN. $100 REWARD. TOLEN from my pram «rg in Lea county, five _ 1 cr 8 x bead of cittle of the following descrip tion: O-e deep cream colored, onede-p r e l and cne bnndlp con:—»U yonng cow*, ana marked with awa’low f *rk in the right and a crop and awallovr fork in tLe b ft ear. Aleo a tm*U wti*e and black steer, marked w : ih an nnderbit and sallow fork the left and an under and over lit a^d swolliiv fork in the riKbt ear. Or e or two oth*r y^nng cat tle, mark* not recollected The abjve rewa d will be p»id f jr proof to convict the ihitf. B G TERRY. I hereby prohibit all pardons f-ono hunting in any way tresyaseing upon mj pr.miar b at *ny time JL G T. »ng23d3twU MY NAME Id JOHN VALENTINO I am at my same old stand. 68 CHERRY STREET. I keep as good LIQUORS And famish as GOOD MEALS As anybodv, and at REDUOED BATE3- Give me call and X will give yon eatiaf&ction. acsri6 f MEDICAL CARD. 7B0M this date DK. WM. Ii. BUBGE33 may be 1? found, d*v and uij^bt. at hi* offlee over Rankin, Maaeenburg & Co.’s Ding Etore, coiner Mulberry and Third atreeta. Macon. April 23. 1873. od4pr28ea MILCH COWS EOR S ’ LE. ‘ ’ HAVE a numb°r of fine Milch Cowa. in good order, wnici I desire to diepoae cf at fair price a. JERE HOLLIS, aug3 lawlw On the Columbus road. GHAS. COUNSEL#AN & CO., General Commission Merchants, Boom 74, Oriental Building, CHICAGO. Refer to W A. Hoff. M*oon. mty2 Pm FRENCH’S NEW HOTEL, C OB. CORTL1NDT snd NEW CHURCH FTP. , NEW YORK. On ihe European Plan RICH ARD P. FRENCH, eon of the late Colonei Bichard French, of French’a Hotel, haa taken thw Hotel, newly fitted np and entirely renovated tbe same- Centrally located in the Baainese Part of tho City. Ladjee’ and Gentlemen’s Dining Booms attached. JunelStf KTA.TIOi\lAL SSOTESXj,, (FORMERLY SPOTSWOOD), NEARLY OPPOSITE PASSENGER DEpf. : . THIS EOU3E HAS BEEN THOBOUGHLY BENOVATEO FROM BASEMENT TO ATTIC. BOARD 83 OO PER DAY. P. WHELAN, Proprietor. STILL TRIUMPHANT. O. W. MASSEY EXCELSIOR Cotton Gin PATENTED JULY, 1871. OULD take this method of informing tha public that tundrads are now In use from Virginia to . , Ttxaa Wherever it has been introduced it haa prcven a eTCCES., and becoming in general use. For the information of thoeewho have not seen the Gm in use wouw ,te te hat it rana itglitju fast, cleats eeed perfectly, and makee a beautiful samp.e of oottoo. The roU box u so conetructed that it ia impossible to break the roll or choke the Gm by any fair mean,, and a child ten years o.d. cut feed it <u well as any one. All of which I guarantee, and warrant every Gin to give enure eaiiefaeuou 0r ra?e B tm E provement in my ootten »r roll box is, that it is longer at the top than where the cotton is ■ P Pmtiee"pnrSi*l»mg Ootton Gins would do well to look to this before purchasing other maxes, as I rm determined to protect my fatzwt from any and all h fringemente Paniaa niisbiog to pa'choae Cotton Gina would do well to examine THE EXCELSI0B cOTIUA uia before purchasing. fcaxnp*ea cm be eeen at CARHART & CURD’S, Agents. JuIyiO dsoddm MAOON, GEOEGIA.