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MOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Columbia, S. C., Aug. JO.—The Legislature is
pressed for money. The only hope is in being
bribed by Railroad corporations.
Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 30.—The Legislature
elected eight Circuit Judges to day, of whom Ex-
Governor Orr is one.
Columbia, Aug. 27.—The Attorney General’s
opinion on the bill closing operations in the bank
of the State declares that the State is liable for all
obligations of the bank, and says the Legislature
can dispose of assets as it sees lit.
Columbia, 8. C., Aug. 31.—Motions were intro
duced in the Legislature to-day looking to an ad
journment.
The Govemer issued a circular to-day in relation
to armed organizations and introducing arms into
the State, lie disapproves of both, aud calls on all
persons to keep the peace, and says lie will exercise
all Itis authority for that purpose.
GEORGIA NEWM
Atlanta, Aug. 26th ij| Will TTi introduced in
the a State police and
to appoint surbordiuates in
each County, under control of the Governor, to
enforce the laws and preserve order.
A member of the Committee on Privileges and
Elections presented a minority report on the eli
gibility of negro members. The point of order
was made that the minority could not report be
fore the majority.
The Speaker said the committee had had six
weeks to report, and failing to report, he decided
the miuority report in order. An appeal was taken
and the Chair sustained, by a vote of 102 to 31.
Tim minoi ity reports that there are members hold
ing seats who are not residents of the counties they
represent; also, that they are free persons of color,
and under the State Constitution ineligible, and
charges that there is a disposition on the part of the
majority to prevent investigation.
A substitute was offered, declaring all negroes
ineligible. The question arose, should members
charged with Ineligibility be allowed to vote —each
separately—on the question of eligibility of others.
The Speaker decided that, as a class, members on
trial for eligibility should not vote on the eligibili
ty of others. An appeal was taken from the decision
of the < 'ltair, aud the. Chair was sustained by a vote
of 99 }o 20. /
Atlanta, Aug. 27.—The Senate bill postponing
ttie election in the city of Savannah until the second
Tuesday in December, was passed by a vote of
thirty three to seven, aud increased the ballot boxes
to three.
Campbell (negro) opposed postponement, and
said if the ballot boxes were in one building, ne
groes would have no chance to vote, and if not
allowed to vote will fight. He warned Senators
liow they should act.
In the House there was a long and warm dis
cussion on the eligibility of negro members, and
the right of negroes to hold offices.
Mr. Tumlin (democrat) said the question was of
vital importance to both races in Georgia. We are
here consuming the people’s money, and the action
of the Legislature is clogged till the question is set
tled.
A motion to reconsider the minority report stood,
ayes 85, nays 53.
Scott, (dem ) made n speech on a motion to
adopt the substitute declaring ull negro members
ineligible, lie said this Government was founded
by Anglo Saxons. The superiority and supremacy
of this race hud never been denied on this conti
nent—aud this is tlie question to decide. Negroes
were an ignorant, servile race. A majority of the
colored members could neither read nor write, aud
did not know what the Constitution aud laws were.
The Supreme Court of the United States interpret
ed the Constitution of every State of the original
thirteen aud recognized the Africans as a separate
race. Washington fought to establish a white
man’s Government No change of administration
can make the negro an equal, socially or political
ly. The right to sue and be sued gives no political
rights. The emancipation proclamation simply
declares negroes free persons of color. Ido not
deny this, but do deny their right to sit here and
make laws for the white race, and neither the laws of
Congress nor reconstruction laws give negroes
right to hold office. He read from a speech of Ex-
Gov. Brown, who says our Constitution does not
confer on negroes the right to hold office, but sim
ply to vote, lie said if the Constitution of the
U uited States nor the Sherman-ShaUaburger bill
did not confer on the negro the right to bold office,
whence did the Georgia Convention get the right 1
to confer it upon them. Adjourned.
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 23th.—The Senate confirmed
If. P. Farrow as Attorney General of the State, and
adjourned on the account of the death of Repre
sentative Moon.
In the House thediscuaaion of the resolution to
unseat the negroes was resumed. The Chair de
cided each negro could have a hearing in person or
by Attorney, Bryant proposed to advocate Hie
rights of all the negroes, mu was eonnnen to one.
lie made a speech of two hours' length. Said that
nineteen Christian centuries look down on ns to
day, and that the man was an infidel who does not
sees the baud of Providence in the affairs of this
nation for the past seven years.
Men who prate of negro superiority and suprema
cy, show they are afraid that four million negroes
will control thirty six million whites, and are not
deserving of a claim to Anglo-Saxon blood. They
who say our ancestors fought to make this a white
man’s government, belies history, they fought to
establish an Asylum for the oppressed of every na
tion. lie said the Declaration of Independence
was a compact with the Almighty, and lie who de
nies it, is an infidel.
It referred to the negroes as free and equal, and
where the declaration says “we the people,” it
means negroes as well as whites, and it is surpris
ing Unit Irishmen coming from a land of oppres
sion are the first to join in the howl of down with
the negro.
lie said if the negroes were ineligible, no laws
enacted were legal; Bullock was not Governor, nor
was General Meade Commander-In-Chief. To turn
out these men is revolution. When Governor
Brown decided these people had no right to hold
office, it was the great mistake of his life, and he
( B. | did not want any sueli Republicans in the par
ty. if the negroes are unseated, they will appeal
from the House to the people. Lincoln’s emanci
pation proclamation whipped the fight. We are
nearing a terrible abyss. Let us pause before we
take the leap. Persons who are inciting a negro
insurrection mistake their bravery. They are the
brave men of the country who stand firm and light
in ttie front ranks.
Adjourned on account of the death of a member
—Moon, of Madison.
Atlanta, Aug. 39.—1n the House, Sims (negro)
had the lloor in defense of ttie eligibility of ne
gro members. He said h« was at ttie Democratic
Convention in Charleston, in 1800. lie was gliuj
to see Mr. Yancey w ithdraw his delegation, for it
was the silvery lining of the great cloud of liberty
for the colored man.
The point of order was raised whether the fifteen
minute rule was in force.
The Chair decided that each member had un
limited sway.
Sims continued hits speech, and said if be was
turned out he would rally again such a rally of the
people of Georgia as was never seen before. The
Northern people love us because we are citizens of
the same blood.
If all the tribunals of Georgia sustain our ex
pulsion it shall not stand. God would not allow
the North to succeed in the late war till negroes
were declared citizens, and Chief Justice Taney’s
decision had been reversed by God. Sims held the
floor during ttie session, and opposed every motion
to extend time, to give him a chance to finish, and
held the floor on adjournment.
Atlanta, August 31.—'The Senate unanimously
passed a resolution authorizing the Governor to
issue a proclamation disbanding armed associations
throughout the State. Armed negro bands exist
timing bout the State, and in one county have re~
sisted the Sheriff.
In the House, Sims, (negro,) continued his eligi
bility defence, and said that the introducer of the
measure to unseat negroes had east atirelinind into
the Mouse, and if the question w as pressed it would
precipitate war.
Porter, (negro,) followed, and has the floor to
morrow'.
GENERAL NEWS.
Washington, Aug. 311. —General Grant instructs
Meade, Thomas and Buchanan in relation to the use
of troops to aid the civil authorities, that the obli
gations of Federal military officers and soldiers, in
common with citizens, to obey summons of mar
shal or sheriff, must be held subordinate to their
paramount duty as members of a permanent mili
tary body; hence, troops eau act only in their
proper organized capacity, under their own officers
and in obedience to the immediate orders of those
officers. The officer commanding troops, sum
moned to the aid of a marshal or sheriff, must also
judge for himself and upon his own official respon
sibility, whether the service required of him is law
ful anil necessary, and compatible with a proper
discharge of his ordinary military duties, and must
limit his action absolutely to a proper aid iu execu
tion of Uie lawful precept exhibited to him by the
marshal or sheriff
Raleigh, N. 0., Aug. 37.—1i0n. David L. Swain,
L. L. D., late President of our University, died to
day at his residence at Chapel Hill.
Some weeks ago lie and Professor Felton w-ere
thrown from a wagan, and Mr. S. severly injured,
though no bones were broken, ills death is attribu
ted to the injury, though on yesterday he was cheer
ful and indulged hopes of recovery.
Most of the white IT. S. troops are being remov
ed from the State. One or more regiments of ne
gro troops are being concentrated in the State.
This is seriously deprecated as an unwise and haz
ardous arrangement. The people have confidence
in the white U. S. troops, because of their superior
disciple and capacity for control.
We anticipate no trouble at the election, but
from the raiseouduct of the black voters. The whites
will not disturb them in the exercise of suffrage,
nor will they provoke discord, but they will not
yield any just rights.
New York, Aug. 27.—1n the case of the eight
bricklayers, indicted for conspiracy, as a test suit of
the right of striking craftsmen to prevent others
from working, the jury brought in a verdict of
guilty.
Savannah, Aug. 27.—The heaviest rain storm
kuown for years, occurred this morning, and it is
feared it will damage the cotton. \
Washington, Aug: 38.—Gen. Meade visited the
President and also General Schofield, aud departed
for a temporav visit North. He 6ays “he is sure
the Southern people mean to do right.”
The President and Secretary of War, referred
Hon. Mr. Campbell, who comes from Charleston
to secure assurances of safety to recent orders, to
Buchanan aud Meade, and the opinion of the At
torney General. The President and Secretary
sympathize with the objects of Campbell’s mis
sion, but can do nothing farther, unless in ease
emergencies arise.
The sixth Infantry, part of which is in the Indian
country, will he concentrated in Charleston.
Roseerans has arrived. He is the bearer of no
address from Southern Generals. Does not know
that such address was contemplated. His visit to
Gen. Lee and other Generals was on his own mo
tion. lie acted without advice of, or counsel with
any person or party. His intercourse was cordial
and pleasant, and conclusive, to his mind, that
Southern Generals were no impediment to resto
ration and recoucilization.
St. Louis, Aug. 38.—A Denver dispatch says a
party of Indians attacked Kiora Station, carrying
off a woman and child, whose bodies were after
wards found liorriblj {mutilated... They killed three
men at Lntlmin on thfi Stage route, stripping the
country of stock and provisions. Twelve murders
have taken place within two day*.
Savannah, Aug. 38. —Heavy rains continue, and
have been general throughout this portion of the
State. Crop reports are gloomy, the rain aoing
material damage to cotton.
New York, Aug. 28.—The Brooklyn Eagle says u
meeting of prominent New York linns has resolved
to sell no goods, except for cash, to the South
during the present season.
Washington, Aug. 39.—Hon. JolinC. Burch and
Col. L. C. Beech, were recently appointed a dele
gation by the Tennessee Conservatives to visit the
President. Burch being unable to come, delegated
his powers to Col. David Loouy, who, with Col.
Beech, had a prolonged interview with the Presi
dent. The President referred the delegation to re
cent orders as a limit to Executive power, but as
sured them that every power authorized by the
Constitution and Laws would be used to secure the
freedom of the ballot box without interference
from State or Federal troops.
The President takes ground that the; Constitution
forbids the maintenance of any standing armies in
any State, and that the act of 1865, disbanding and
forbidding a militia and volunteer force, is absolute
in the South. The President’s ground is that
militia duty is incumbent upon every citizen,
that it is an emergency to force a subject to be
called from the plow or loom at any moment,
and from which no citizen can escape, but that a
standing army of paid troops in any State, unless
called for and controlled by federal authority, is re
pugnant to the Constitution aud laws. Every
power of the Government will be used to put dowi
standing armies of paid troops in States.
Nothing definite regarding September session.-.
It seems generally conceded it will be too late to
arm the Southern militia in time for the election,
and there appears to be no other business. Meet
ing improbable.
Attorney General Evartshas advice that a habeas
corpus for Mudd, Spankler and Arnold h:» been
Augusta, Aug. 39.—The negroes are arming and
drilling in this and other sections.
Washington, Aug. 31.—President ielays bis
visit to Tennessee until the question of the Sep
tember session is settled. The President's health
is excellent.
S. F. Gove, member of Congress from Georgia,
appeals for a September session of Congress.
In response to Southern Radicals who appealed
personally for arms for the Southern i militia the
President, said “The Federal troop* arts-in a better
condition to preserve the peace than a militia
drawn from one jmrty to make w ar upon the other.’
Debt statement will show an increase
shows the total receipts' for'liio jUU/Sfust closed
to be 366,193 bales Exports to Gncat Britain
32,151 bales; to France 10,432; other foreign points
14,925; coastwise, including 8,659, from Mont
gomery, direct to New Orlaans, 130,893. Stock to
night 2,101. Receipts of new cotton, 307, against
157 last year. Crop estimated at 2,235,000 to 2,500,-
000. Estimates Alabama and Mississippi, tributary
to Mobile, at 300,900 to 350,000, buyers contending
for the latter figure, sellers generally looking be
tween 309,000 and 350,900.
Richmond, August 31. —The United States Mar
shal levied on the rolling stock of the Virginia A
Tennessee Railroad to-day in execution for debts
due by the Company on their Coupons amounting
to eight thousand dollars. Running of the road
is not interferred with.
MARKETS BY* TELEGRAPH.
Liverpool Colton Market.
Liverpool, Aug. 31. —Noon.—Cotton steady.
Sales 12,000 bales.
Afternoon—Cotton steady.
Evening—Cotton closed firm and more active;
sales 15,099 bales.
New York Cotton Market.
New York, Aug. 31.—Noon.—Cotton quiet at
30%e.
Evening.—Cotton steady but quiet. Sales 900
bales, at 30)^0.
Foreign Market*.
London, Aug. 31. —Noon.—Consols 93%(094.
Bonds 72%. Sugar firm.
Frankfort, Aug. 31. —Noon—Bonds 75%(i<)75%.
Liverpool, Aug. 31. —Corn 35s 9d. Bacon 56s
Cd. Lartl firm, 66s 3d. Mess Pork firm, 32s 6d.
Turpentine 26.
Evening—Corn 36. Wheat quiet but steady.
Pale'Rosiu Ms 6d. Others the same.
Domestic Markets.
Nkiv Yoiik, August 31.—Noon.—Flour dull and
lObeloe. lower. Wheat dull, 3@3e. lower. Corn a
shade lower; with a fair business. Mess Pork dull,
838 75. Lard dull; steam 18%@19. Turpentine
I 4%(q15. Rosin dull, strained common $3 85.
Stocks steady. Sterling It. Money easy, 3@4.
Gold 144%. Sixty-Two’s 14. North Carolmas, old
71, new ft). Virginias, ex-coupon 53. Tennessees,
ex-coupon 60%, new 00%.
Evening—Flour, Superfine SGSO@B 00; Extra
$7 85(u)8 75. Wheat declined 3((i>4c. during the day.
Corn heavy, declined le. Provisions generally
steady. Lard, steam 18%(q)19%. Groceries dull
and unchanged. Turpentine 40 ; No. 3, 45. Rosin
$3 87. Freights quiet and unchanged. Money very
easy; call 3(<c4; discounts Gold closed
weak, 144%. Sterling very dull, small sales at 9.
Southern Bonds firm, but little doing. Stocks
tend up. Sixty-Two Coupons 13%. Tennessees
04. new 03. North Carolina*, 70. Virginia* 53%.
New Orleans, Aug. 31.—Cotton dull; Mid
dlings 38; receipts siucc Saturday 101. The yearly
cotton statement shows total receipts 050,098; net
receipts 579,374; exports, foreign 585,195, coast
wise 101,303; stock to-night 1,871. Since the above
statement was prepared the steamer Gov. Allen
arrived late this evening, bringing9lß bales cotton,
whereof 888 are new crop, the season being fifteen
to twenty days earlier than last, Sterling 57@58%.
New York Sight % premium. Gold 144%. Sugar
and Molasses nominal. Flour dull; Superfine,
80 750(6 37%. Corn dull, $1 05(u)l 7%. Oats dull,
05. Hay and Bran dull and unchanged. Mess
Pork 830 50. Bacon steady; shoulders 14%, clear
sides 17%(«,15. Lard, in tierce 19%, keg 33.
Augusta, Aug. 31.—The market continues dull;
sales 37 bales ; Middlings 37%.
Savannah, Aug. 31.—Cotton dull; no sales;
receipts 0.
Baltimore, August 31.—Cotton quiet and
steady. Flour dec lined half cent, Howard Street
Superfine, 88 75(109 50, City Mills, $950(240. Wheat
dull, declined 10c., good to prime 3 15, other grain
and provisions linn. Virginias incribed, old, 47.
Coupons old, 53%, new, 53% bid, 54 asked.
Moiiile, August 31.— The market closed dull.
Middlings 37%. Sales 35. Receipts 136 bales.
Charleston, Aug. 31.—Cotton dull, holders be
ing too firm for buyers ; sules 1 bale new, at 30e ;
receipts 33.
Wilmington, Aug. 31. —Spirits Turpentine firm,
at 39%c. Rosin in better demand for high grades ;
strained 81 90; No. 3 83 15; No. 1 #3
pale 84 50. Tar steady, at 83 00.
POSTPONED 8188 SHERIFF’S
SALES.
TIT ILL be sold belore the Court House door, In
y\ the City of Macon, between ttie usual hours
ol sale, on the Ist Tuesday iu October, the follow
ing property, to satisfy tax 11. fas. now iu my
hands and unpaid, to wit:
A House and Lot on College Street, In Macon,
anil across the alley from J. M. Jones', as the
property of M. J. Kdgerly, to satisfy a tax fl. fa. in
my bauds against him.
Also, on the large House on the Houston road,
known as the Nancy Williams House, just inside
of tlie city, and opposite Bamuel Peacock’s gro
cery, to satisfy a tax fl. fa. in ray bauds against
Patri c k Codey, surviving heir of Nancy Williams,
deceased, and as his properly.
Also, oil the House and Lot occupied by Mrs.
Susan Williams, on Fourth street, near tiie
Brown House, to satisfy a tax fl. fa. in my hands
against Mrs. Susan Williams, and levied on as
her property. JAMES MARTIN,
sepl-td Sheriff
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the Macon Market.
Monday Evening, Aug. 31, 1868.
To-morrow Is the first day of September, the
first day of Fall. The Summer has past but the
harvest has not yet ended with our cotton planters.
It will end between the 10th and 16th. We can
tell by then what the crop will do, and whether we
are saved from another year of lethargy and dearth,
For a week past the weather has been very un
propitious in the immediate vicinity of the city for
the growiug cotton crop. Rain lias fallen almost
every day, but we leant these showers were lighter
throughout the Black Belt, and that the crop has
not been damaged a great deal.
Trade in general has been very good for the past
week considering the season, and contrasting it
with other weeks. Corn has been dull, but Baeon_
and General Groceries have been in good demand.
As will be seen by Mr. Hutton’s statement, receipts
have been rather light. But stocks on band are
ample to supply the demand. The Stock of Graiu
is still heavy.
Our merchants enter upon the Fall trade with
confidence that they will have plenty of business,
They have just passed through the dullest Summer
ever known in the history ol Macon, or that per
haps will ever be kuown again. Tills confidence
is chiefly based upon the financial prospects of the
planters. They are comparatively free from debt,
or at least have no obligations resting upon them
which they cannot discharge without touching the
bulk of their crop. This will enable them to con
tend for at least 25 cents per pound for cotton, and
to hold it firmly in band until the speculators and
Factories are forced to pay it. This will bring an
enormous amount of money into our country, as
much as we ever bad before or since the war.
Financial. —Stocks and Bonds still drag most
heavily. They are dormant. We have heard of
few sales for many days. Several weeks will yet
elapse before they show any activity. Our Bankers
are doing . small business in the way of Loans.
Gold is slowly falling. The late efforts to temper
it with the Presidential election have died out, and
the price is lapsing lawk to former rate*. We quote:
JCXCHANOK ON SKW ioitK.
Kfcy.ng - l ,ar
Belling % prem.
united states cukuknuv loans.
Per month l%to2>* cent.
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold tj 41
Belling - }
Buying rates for Silver - J jjj
Helling * 117
RAILROAD STOCKS AND BONDS.
Central Railroad stock ]*|
Central Railroad Bonds J*®
Macon and Western Railroad Htock 12n
[Southwestern Railroad Htock leu
South western Railroad Bonds 10*
Macon <fc Brunswick Railroad Htock 25
Macon A Bruns. Railroad Endorsed 80nd*...85 to9o
Georgia Railroad Htock •*>
Georgia Railroad Bonds - »U 0
Muscogee Railroad Htock *0
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 10**
Atlantic and Gull Railroad Htock 19 to 52
Aignsta A Waynesboro Railroad Htock 90
STATE AND CITY STOCKS AND BONDS.
Mgcon Gsis Company Htock 14U
M%eou Factory Htock 11U
C-t v of Macon Endorsed Roods 100
Ciijr of Macon Reserve Bonds So
Cl* of Macon Bonds 75
C'ly of Macon Coupons 95
Bt*te of Georgia, new, 7 per cent Bonds 90
Georgia, old, 7 percent. Bonds
Sigie of Georgia, old, 6 per cent. Bonds HU
Votton. —Tell or fifteen new bales have been re-
Ct 'vcii in all. Sales for the week did not quite
kijount to two hundred, most of which was old
Gotten The advance in Liverpool has not been
fit here, only it lias caused a small demand. We
v.Bi publish to-morrow a statement of the receipts
awl shipments from Sept. 1, 1867 to Sept. 1, 1868.
Receipt* will amount to about 78,990 bales. We
quote:
New York Middling 2»;)tf
Liverpool Middling 2li
Low Middling 25%
Good Ordinary _ 24
Ordinary 23
Bacon.—Receipts for the week;foot up 199.986
pounds. There is a fair demand. We note a slight
decline in C. K. Sides and .Shoulders. Others un
changed. We quote:
Mess Pork *32 00
Prime Mess II M
Humps ....28 00
Clear Hides (smoked)— 10
Clear Ribbed (smoked —lß%
.Shoulders (smoked) 16
Hams, plain 20 to 22
Hams, cauvased 23 to 25
Lard. —21 to 32%c.
Corn.—Receipts since last Monday 2.255 bushels.
The demand is very smalL Since our last weekly
review the market has had a downward tendency.
It can now be bought in any quantity at 11.15 and
in lots at *l.lO per bushel.
Kve.—Seed Rye *3 y bushel.
Oats.—We quote Oats 90 cents 79 bushel.
Wheat. —*3 to *2.25,
Flour.—Stock heavy and trade dull. We
quote at wholesale: Superfine *4.50 to *5.50;
Extra *6.00; Family *6.50: Extra Family -*•
Moi,asses.—-50 to 69c; Choice Syrupy 87% to 90'
cents 11 gallon, by the barrel.
Sugar.—-G 16 to 17; B 17%; A In cents $
pouud.
Coffee.—Rio 33 to 25 cents pound.
Salt. —Liverpool *3.75 11 sack; Virginia *2.75.
Whiskey.—There is a better demand for WbD
key tliaii expel iencee.d for months. Mr. Randal
quote*: Common Proof *1.50; Rye *1.75 to *4;
Bourbon 50 to *5. Gin *6 to 18.
Ale.—s3 dozen.
Hay.—*3 to *2.25.
Bagging.—We quote:
Gunny Bagging, per yard 26
Richardson's Green leaf, jter yard 28%
Kentucky, per yard 28
Dundee, per yard nominal.
Iron Ties.—Receipts are heavy, with a very
s mall demand. We quote :
The Arrow Tie. per pound 9y to loc
Beard’s Buckie Tie, per pound H% to 9c
Rope Greenlcaf’s Rope, half coils, 12 cents;
whole coils 11 %c per pound. Other brands 19
t<> tie, c
Tobacco —There is a moderate demand. Wd
quote low grades 49 to 45c; medium 50 to 55c :
good 60 to 65c; bright Virginia brand- from 75c to
*1 ; fancy #1.25 to #1.50.
Twinr.—3s cents it pound.
Guano. — Kettlewell’* HH, *BS per ton. Whann’s
Rawboue Superphosphate #7O. Dustin’* Raw bone
Superphosphate *OS per ton.
Agent’s Office, M. <fe W. R. R., )
M acon, Aug. 31, 1808. j
Statement of Western Produce received at this
Depot for consignees in Macon, from the 34th to
the 39th August, inclusive, viz:
Bacon —pounds 109,930
l.ard—pounds 13,033
Tobacco —pouuds 8,333
Meal—bushels 701
Wheat —bushels 054
Com—bushels 2,355
Oats —bushels 490
Flour—sacks 049
Flow —barrels 33
Whiskey—barrels 1
Coal—bushels 1,300
Pork—barrels 0
Respectfully,
DIED,
At Magnolia Hill. Johnson County, ou Sunday,
August 30th, 1808, NORA COHEN, youngest child
of James It. and Nora C. Hueed, aged nineteen
months and twenty-four days.
Thy will, Father, and not ours, bo done.
In Griffin, Georgia, ou Sunday afternoon, Au
gust 30th, at llvo o’clock, EMORY, aged fourteen
mouths, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Emory Win
ship, of this city.
"He budded, bloomed, and blossomed, was ex
haled, and went to Heaven.”
OBITUARIES.
Died, in this city, on the 28th Aug., ROBERT
BIRDSONG, Esq., aged about seventy-one years.
He was one of oar oldest residents, having set
tled here in 1821, as one of the firm of Gillespie A
Birdsong, and through life was a highly esteemed
citizen. He was for many years a member of the
Inferior Court, and one of the City Council. On
the formation of the Macon Volunteers he was
elected B’irst Lieutenant, and was ttie third mem
ber initiated into Macon Lodge, in which he held
office for several years. On Sunday his remains
were consigned to their resting place in Rose
Hill Cemetery, by Macon Lodge, No. 5, by the
largest assemblage of the Order ever congregated
on a similar occasion.
Departed this liie, on the morning of the 26th
August, at his residence, in Twiggs County, Geor
gia, DANIEL O'DANIEL, aged about sixty-two
years.
We deem It but. just to say that the subject of
this notice was looked upon as a good and model
citizen. While he made no pretensions to a pub
lic profession of religion, yet he possessed all the
external qualifications. He was sober, gentle,
slow to anger, truthful and honest, and was loved
by all who knew him, as an upright man. Tlie
writer of this tribute hesitates not to say he died
leaving as few enemies as any man.
Mr. O’Dauiel was notgifted in the highest order
of intellect, yet he possessed a well-balanced
mind, and directed his energies to a liberal and
comfortable support of his family ; and while he
was deprived of a classical education, he devoted
much to tlie accomplishment of tlie same on an
only son, who recently graduated as a physician,
and is now doing a lucrative practice in the
county which gave him birth. Mr. O’Daniel
leaves no surviving relative save his own family
circle, consisting of son and wife and grand
children. L. S.
Bankrupt Blanks.
OF THE MOST IMPROVED FORMS, IN SETTS
bat SIOO, or by tjie quire at 8100 Address
27tf J. W. BURKE & CO
GEORGIA JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
-1^
WROUCHT IRON,
Pit ICE 675.
COTTON PRESSES.
I xE«fROUB OF PLACING THEME PKEHBKR WITHIN THE REACH OK ALL CLASHES OF
I I Planter*, the iron work of a atrnng »ud efficient Press, to be worked cither by band or horse, will
be furnished (nr s7.i, the planter doing all I he wood work himself according to di all furnished him.
There are more than twenty of tlmse Presso* at s work in the counties around Macon,giving entire
satisfaction.
Presses of Ihe heaviest calibre w^fce-^rNiWT - :• • (♦> frames, and all the w«ssl work complcle, can be
furnished ii desired. Also, Presses •Tdltlcrent pitch ol thread,so as to Insure from one to three times
the speed in packing of those heretofore in use, can be furnished, ami at price* equally reasonable.
No charge 1« made for patent rlgbl, or royalty, and the Planter gets full value of hut money »u
material and work tun i*hip.
TESTIMONIALS.
Clinton, Georgia, Isas.
T. C. iNimhkt. Esq.—J can safely say your Press is all,and perhaps more, than you claim il to be.
It Is the cheapest, easiest, and most convenient pack Ing apparatus 1 have seen. I have seen TWO
hands pack a bale of Cotton that we anpposo] to weigh five hundred pounds.
HENRY J. MARSHALL.
MACON, Georgia, lute.
T. C. N is gft. Esq.— I am well pleased with yonr Pro**. I have packed with six bands a bale of
oMor weighing six hundred and forty pound* in thirty minutes. R. F. WOOLFOLK.
o
In addition to the ftlsrve testimonial*, I keg leave to refer to the parties who are now using my
Pretuie*:
B. D. WHITE, Houston County. WUJ x>X, Telfair County.
MTEPHF.N F. HAHHKTT, Houston County, W. R. PHILLIPS, Bibb County.
•J. F. HoIiGKH. Houston I ’ounty. BENJAMIN BA REtoN, Jasper Comity,
FLOYD * HA W Y ER, Houston County W. T. < A RTER. Taylor County.
F. H. FOK EH, Houston County. W. P. MATHKWH Taylor County.
P. GRAY, Houston County. . WASHINGTON KELLY, Wilkinson County.
.1. A. M ADIioX, Houston County. * N. P.YRHONH, Johnson County.
W. G. McKfNLY, Baldwin County.
PRICE LIST OF GIN GEAR. ETC.
8 Feet (»in Gear, with I*>Uk *. •*....-f 23
9 Feet Gin Gear, with bolu 24 <*>
CANE MILLS.
15 Inch Mills * 45 80 Gallon Kettle* 23
11 Inch Mills 35 190 Gallon Kettles .. 26
m Gallon Kettles 18 130 Gullon Kettles .- - 30
Horse Power - .. 100
Hteam Engines and Ii liters, Mill Gearing and Castings in general, furnished at the lowest market
price.
**~ Send for a Circular.“a %
T. C. NISBET,
Jy2B-2aw*w-4m MACON, GEORGIA.
CLAYTON HIGH SCHOOL,
JONESBORO, (JA.
THE MOST THOROUGH AND LEAST EX
PENSIVE SCHOOL OF ITS GRADE
IS GEORGIA.
YOUNG MEN and Young Ladies are prepared
for any class in College, or for any business
in life. Tile location is elevated, healthy, and
easy of access, Gut Ol more than a UhiumuiJ pu
' -•»
Urn- Jloai iIM. 'd «<i.
the Honvn. Vo**
Young me V*es!rlng to prepare for College oF
for bukine** ean do an In this Helmed in two-third*
of the lime, and for one half the money required
in most Otlu r school*.
Eighty Dollars in greenbacks will pay all ex
penses lor Isiard. tuition, etc,, during tlie next
term of tour mouths, beginning tie- lirst Monday
in August All charges to he paid monthly in
advance. For circubu -, apply to
A. D. i ANDLKR, A M .
Primipa
v.
[ j \
fIiHE UNDERSIGNED IS PREPARED TO FUR-1
JL lush the TRADE with this
CELEBRATED TIE,
AISO,
SWEE T ’ S
SELF-FASTENING BUCKLE,
fn qualities from one ton and upward*, at LOW'-
EST MARKET PRICES.
JAM EH A. HALL,
Jyti-dawtf AgentMiddlf ands. W. Ga,
COTTON GINS
For Less than Their Value !
I" HAVE on hand with Mr. P. E. Bowdre,of Ma
con, a lot ol GINS of the Grswold pattern,
made by Massey & Johnson, which J will sell at
a greatly reduced price. Parties needing will,
find tt. to their interest to buy them. They liavo
been worked, proven to operate well, ana are
warranted. Address Mr. Bowdre, at Macon, or
the undersigned at Clinton, Jones county, (ia
jyßtw-2m F. S. JOHNSON, Hu.
TENNESSEE COAL
I AM now prepared to (111 ail orders for Tenm-s
--see Egg, Lump, or Fine Coal, in any quant,iti
desired, it is desirable that all persons wishim
to purchase a supply for the winter, should leavl
their orders before the first day of October.
A liberal deduction will be made to purchaser
by the car load.
**-office No 90 Mulberry street, WanhinirUu
Block, (with A. L. Maxwell.)
iyll-biwd2mo HERBERT R. BROWN
GUILETT’S
STEEL BRUSH COTTON GINS."
T HAVE TAKEN AN AGENCY for the sail of
I tlie atiove Gin, little known in this seetbn,
but. well known in Southwestern Georgia andthe
Western States, as well as South Carolina, in
proof of their superiority, I have numerous«s
timonials from Planters, Cotton Dealers, ,nd
Spinners, many of them well known in this cim
muuity and commercial elides, all testtfyinf to
the superiority of Uie Cotton ginned onthm;
that it readily commands from one to two edits
more than that from tlie common one-hiash
Gins. The steel brush, or comb, is the last h net,
ou the Cotton, and leaves it appearing as nitelv
carded. Manufacturers say it. saves lhem litor
in preparing ttie Cotton for spinning, and lunce
they can afl'ord to pay more for it. They are
made under tlie personal supervision of the in
ventor, who Is a Southern man, undwhoihty
awaits the issue of their success here to built up
extensive shops among us.
The Gin may he seen at Messrs. Carhar. A
Curds’, Macon, and will be acknowledged as a
perfect machine.
Terms, 86.00 per saw, cash, or approved paper at
ninety days.
Every Gin guaranteed to please.
Please address me at Clinton, Joues County,
Ga., or Macon, Ga., care of Oarhart A Curd, who
will act lor me, if not with them.
F. S. JOHNSON,
augl4-lm<fceodlm Agent.
ATTENTION '
COTTON PLANTERS AND SHIPP#^
WOOLFOLK, WALKER & C0 M ~
SUCCESSORS to Woolfolk A Anderson, at the
Harris A Ross Warehon.se, would respectfully
call the attentiou of their planting friends and cot
ton shippers generally to the fact that they have
formed a co-partnership under the atiove style,
for the transaction of a WAREHOUSE AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS, pledging themselves
to give their undivided attention to the interests
of their patrons.
We will make liberal advances upon Cotton in
store, and will also fill all orders for our custo
mers with promptness and dispatch. We solicit
your favors. J AS. H. WOOLFOLK,
JOEL A. WALKER,
June3-tf JNO. F. HAFER.
SEYMOUR AND BLAIR.
CARD PHOTOGRAPHS of Hen. Horatio Sey
mour and Gen. Francis P. Blairmailed to any
address for 25 cents.
For sale by J. W. BURKE A (X).,
augß-tf No. tW Second St., Macon, Ga.
T.|C. XIXBET’S
m |hlfp| c
J j
ii if,
util
-I4
CAST IRON,
PRICE *75.
I M Pi O V E D
MEDICAL HI NTH FOR THE FALL.
The semi-annual shaking in Ihe Fever and
Ague district* has begun. The logs of these au
tumn night* and morning are surcharged with
the elemeuLs of intermittent ari l bilious remit
lejit levers, aud, uufortuuately, two-third* of the
'community are just In the condition to be dKa»-
trously affected by them. Those who have been
prudent enough to fortify themselves during tlie
iminmer with that powerful aud iul.yki : vege-
L[|" i-vitm.rs.nl. - fiOSTBTTER -i V\"OMA» H
Timur about. In the pursh, of K ni„ or
/Weasure, the blessing without whioii wealth Is
arosg and enjoyment lx impossible, is neglected.
Belter late thau never is a consolatory proverb,
however, and all who begin to f,-el the premoui-
Tbiy symptoms of any of the epidemics which
are engendered by the malaria of antnm j,should
immediately resort to the oreat antidote of
THE AUK. A few doses of the BITTERS wiil
break up tlie chills and prevent their recurrence.
In every region where intermittent* prevail, this
purest and I ant of all vegetable tonics is ind i*;
p. usable. Os oil ouli-blllouH preparation-! known
it is the most effective and harmless. It does not
st,ululate the liver violently, like Die mineral
sslivants, but tones, renovates and regulates the
organ without creating any general disturbance
of the system, or entailing any reaction. Tlie
BITTERS are essentially a household n|>ec:h>',
und should fie always within reach, as ttie very
best means of preventing aud checking bilious
attacks and iulermlttenl fevers.
WASHINGTON COLLEGE,
Lexington, Virginia.
ri’HK NEXT SESSION Opens third _
L Thuntday in September, 18«8, and
■losi-s fourth Thursday In June, Isoii. fflrfmA.
y’he Faculty CMiihlKtN ol *■
( Jen. R. E. LEE, President,
|Ud Professors of Latin, Greek, MathemaU. s
podern Languages, Moral Philosophy, History’
!id English l aiuguage and Literature, Applied
athemutics, Natural Philosophy, (’hemistrv,
vd Law and Equity. These are distributed into
Eaeulty of Arts: 2. Faeuity ..t Hn.n.r>;
Pp»ihy of Literature and Phllosopiiy ; I. Eaeulty
u’w*. In eacli of tbe-e is conferred a dislinet
piehelor’s Degree, and the Degree of Master of
irts is open alike to students in each eourse. In
lie department of .Science are conferred, also,
Tofeaslonal Diplomat* of Civil Engineer ami
Mining Engineer. By the aid of a full corps ol
Assistant Prolessors, provision is made for
fthorough drilling in the departments ol English,
f Ancient and Modern ljuiguages, and Matlie
: mattes.
Kxi'k.vsks.—All necessary expenses need not
exceed £<&>.
For lull particulars, apply to
E. C. GORDON,
aug2B-3d&lw) Clerk of tlie Faculty.
SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
Planters and Cotton. Dealers.
WE HAVE SECURED the Cotton Warehouse
occupied the past season by Jonathan Col
lins, and known as ttie Coates A Woolfolk Ware
house, where we shall he pleased to renew the
acquaintance of the old patrons of our Mr. J.
Collins, and hope to have the pleasure of secur
ing a liberal share of new ones. We shall expect,
by close application to business, to merit your
patronage,and shall exercise a scrupulous regard
l for your Interests, and offer our undivided atte -
1 lion In your behalf. Our reputation in the past
is a vuarautee for the future,
w * M A Sllti.
Junel-Jm-dAw
THE GREATEST TONIC.
And Anti-Dyspeptic Cordial is the
CURACOA TONIC BITTERS.
rpHESE BITTERS are not a whiskey substitute,
1 but possess medicinal virtues unequalled by
any preparation belore offered to the public.
The dose is small, and their effect is magicat.
They are especially recommended for
LUSH OF APPETITE,
INDIGESTION,
FLATULENCE,
CONSTIPATION,
DEBJ LITY
And for all diseases dependant on a disordered
TiTpersons recovering from sickness, and to
delicate females, this Tonic is invaluable.
To Bab-Keepeks—This Tonic is
equal, if not superior, to the celebrated Bakei s
R reui 0 ed y h O ;S. , GBAUGHER & CO., Baltimore,
Maryland.
L. W. HUNT & CO.,
Druggists, 82 & St Cherry St., Macon, Ga.,
Wholesale Agents.
For sale by Jaynes & Mays, Forsyth, Ga.; N. N.
Edge. Indian Springs, Ga.; Dr.P. H. Wright, Ma
nn Ga. iyl7-d2aw-w.ini
I Albany Tri-Weekly News,
A DEMOCRATIC JOURNAL,
PUBLISHED AT ALBANY, GA.,
BY STYLES & EVANS,
Has A LARGE and increasing circulation in
Southern and Southwestern Georgia, and
offers peculiar inducements for advertising pat
ronage in that section.
THE NEWS
Has heretofore been aotive, energetic, and zeal
ous in the cause of Democracy and Constit ut ional
Liberty, and there will be no abatement ol Us
labors—no change of principle.
Terms, *s.oo per annum. Jyt-ti
. - >if*Y
, , ■ c \'~;\. v .
'* :* '< 5 si,.. ■'»«*«.• - **"
.*>*»'* k,' n > . ■ '— e * m <» • a!
r.
.•
Columbus, Ga., August 30, 1307.
We, the andcrsfgiied hereby certify that we
have used •• Dennison'* Condition Powder*,” tor
Horse* and iluit*, for several year*, and believe
them to be far superior to anything of the kina
ever offered to the public for the purposes recom
mended.
s*. H. Hill, Ag’t So. Kxpro** Cos, Columbus, Us.
A (Umiii.t, Llv. Stable Keeper, “
HOWAKDA DfKBBOW, “ “ “
Thomas B. Speak,
h. I*. Kttis A Dk. W.C. l>r.Li.AMr, “
11. U. Plant, Prest Ho. Kxpress Cos., Augusta, (is,
Col. K. B. Bulloch, Bnp’t
Offlu K. HtI.HKKT, H “ Atlanta.
Coe. Jamkßhutbk, “ “ .Memphis.
A. K. Holt. E*q., Ag’t ” Nashville.
A. B. Hmall, Ks i., Hup’ “ New Orleans.
Manufactured by
0. il. DENNISON,
Columbus, Ga.
And tor Hale by
J. H. ZKri.rN A CO.,
E. W. HUNT A CO.
Macon, Ua.
. - And at Uawkinsvillk, by
' J. A. THOMPSON,
MMy it!—d&wly Itruyijurt.
‘THE E CARVER GIN,"
MANUFACTUKKI> BY THE
E CARVER COMPANY,
EAST BIIDGEWATKK, MASS.
f i ’IIE ÜBfcrslt r n«i takes great pleasure in Irttro-
I during this Gin lui tin p iUouageoftbepiagN*
erM<»f (3e rgia. It bass iCj-uCoion of thirty rears
standing in ihe Western Cotton Hh.tea, and is a
general lav..rite in tliat s eliou.
It cannot !*■ excelled by any tiin in me world
It is *ur>eri.>r to many, is surpassed by none and
is guaranteed to do first-class work.
PRICE,
Pour dollars (fi.w.») per Saw —t. ASH, or its eouiy
aient.
The £ CARVER GIN. FOR HOUSE POWER, has
neve been sold in this stale in i ire
JAM. A. HALL.
Agent, Middle and South-Western Georgia. !
jeai-Uiw jui
HARDEMAN &c SPARKS
TO THE PLANTERS IN
Middle and Southern Georgia.
I ’UP. TWENTY YEARS we have served you
I we believe faithfully. Our success dem'-mts
upon your prosperity ; lienee we have zealously
sought to promote your interest and advance ft
by every means in our power. As Commission
Merchants we again tender you our services at
our old stand, which lias withstood the flames ot
a burning square (thereby proving its security)
and where we hope to merit the very liberal pat
ronage always given us.
The sale of Cotton is our speciality. We flatter
ourselves none can excel us. To old friends we
return thanks; to new ones, try u«, we will try
to please you.
Usual accommodations given to enable you to
Ju ~
SASH, BLINDS, DOORS,
MOULDINGS AND BRACKETS,
Ready-Made and Hawh (Hazed.
-Aid, KINDS OF
ORNAMENTAL, COTTAGE, HOUSE AND STORE
Work done to order In the best and latest
styles.
House and Kitchen Furniture
Pianing, Sawing and Turned Work, Counters, |
Tables, and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with
dispatch. Send or call at Factory, foot of Third
Street, on
Wharf Street, Macon, Ga.
GRENVILLE WOOD.
janJO-ly-wOm
DR. JOEL BRANHAM’S
Liver and Dyspeptic Medicine.
rpuE celebrity ot this Medicine is so great that
1. tin* proprietor feels it h.s duty to bring it
more fully before the wJ^^wcnUi|T
resulting from the use of purging medicines
usually resorted to.
This article will be found to act os a pleasant
cordial and tonic, relieves habitual costiveness,
which is found in treble constitutions, and per
sons of sedentary habits, which often produces a
desponding state of the mind, irregular if not a
loss Os appetite Persons subject to bilious cholic
may rely on tin preventive properties of this
medicine. Use it oil the first intimation of ap
proaching attack. Many persons whosedigestlve
organs are feeble often experience a sense of full
ness, weight and oppression about t lie stomach
alter eating. In such eases a dose of this medi
cine will often afford immediate relief.
It cures heartburn, sick and nervous headache,
costiveness, dyspepsia, and all diseases that origi
nate from a torpid state ol the bowels.
Sold, wholesale and retail, by the proprietor.
GEORGE PAYNE, Druggist, Ac.
jvlo-dow2tw3iuo Macon. Ga,
BURKE & CO.’S
FARMERS' ALMANAC
FOR 1869.
WE shall issue our Almanac about the 15tu of
< icToiiKK, and solicit orders.
The calculations are upon the Greer Pi.an,
and are made by Thomas P. Ashmore ,Esq.,ol
Lincolnton, Georgia.
it will contain besides the regular Astronomical
Calculations—much valuable matter, such as Ag
ricultural and Gardening Hints, Statistics, etc ,
etc. Prick per single gross, $-1.00. Five gross,
with imprint on first page, and half page on back
for advertisement at 80.50 per gross. Ten gross or
more, with imprint and one page advertisement
at $3.00 per gross.
Order early before the pressure commences.
Address J. W'. BURKE & CO..
Macon, Ga.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Farmer's Almanac has an immense cir
culation, from 60 to 100,000 annually, and is a
good advertising medium. We will lake a lew
first class advertisements:
One page SIOO 00
Halt page 60 00
Fourth page 35 00
This Almanac circulates extensively in Geor
gia, Alabama, Florida, and the Caroliuas. We
shall take hut few.
Address J. W. BURKE & CO.,
aug 17-ts. Macon. Ga,
FINDLAY
Macon, Georgia.
GEO. W. ADAMS. President. H. W. CCBBEDGE, Thkasurkr.
I kite General Hupt. Central K. U. Firm of Cubbedge a liaxlehurst..
fI'IIK A BOVE COMPANY having leased that celebrated establishment so favorably
1 known in former years as the
FIND LAY IRON WORKS,
Propose to carry on the old business in all its branches, with the addition on
the premises of complete, first-class
MERCHANT AND CUSTOM MILILS,
Thoroughly equipped witli Four Huts of the vkrv bsst modern Milium. Ma -
cm n*k Y, and ail Improved fixture*. This department w ill have I lie con Mailt Mip.-r
--vlsion of a ruoHut’uu and f.xhkkiesckd Miller and MiLi.WRreHT, which, to
gether with our very bUPEKiOB Machinery. lurnlsb us facilities enjoyed by few
Nititiiar establishment*.
FLOUR, of Every Quality.
SUPERIOR MEAL, GRITS, BRAN,
SHORTS, STOCK FEED, etc,
Constantly on hand, and at Liviko prices.
Large orders (as well as small) promptly filled, and entire satisfaction oi:a k-
ANTEKD
Custom Wheat and Corn (in auy quantity) i,round on usual toll.
FOUNDRY AND MACHINE W ORKS.
Tliese departments are undergoing thorough renovation, with vaiuableaodiUoti.
of Machinery, Tools, etc., managed and wot k*d by skillful Me. h anknJ
The extensive st.s k op Patterns of the ‘’Findlay Ikon Works'] are in
possession of, and controlled aclutiwly by ibis Company.
STEAM ENGINES, BOILEUS, CIRCULAR SAW MILL',
MERCHANT MILL GEARING, COTTON PRESSES,
BENNETT’S ANTI FRICTION HORSE POWERS,
For driving Cotton Gins, etc.,
MILL SPINDLES, SUGAR MILLS, SYRUP BOILERS,
WATER WHEELS, etc.; in fact, every description of Cast ngs
anti Machinery made to order.
COTTON GINS, SMUT MACHINES, BRAN DUSTERS,
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS generally, and
MILL STONES, furnished to order.
Address all communications to
CEO. W. ADAMS,
angl-eodAwim PRESIDENT.
SCHOFIELD’S
IRON WORKS,
ADJOINING THE PASSENGER DEP
IMZA-COlsr, GEORGIA.
mm PATIIT (Hi PUSS!
Patented September 3d, 1867.
r |’U IS PRESS must commend itself to the Cotton Planters ol Georirta for its Durability, Simplicity
I ot Construction, and the. ease with wliieh it can be operated oy either Hand, Horse, Water, or
Steam Power—the change from one to Die other being effected in a few minutes.
Another great advantage which this Press possesees is, it takes up so little room that it may be
placed in and run in the Gin House, thus saving much extia labor and loss of time, the Cotton being
placed in it as fast as ginned.
Occupying but liuie space, and kept out of the weather, this Press is very durable, and not liable
to get ont id order, both the Screw anil the Frame being of wrought iron.
These Presses are all put up complete and perfect belore leaving my establishment, thus putting
tin- purchaser to no extra trouble and expense in procuring a man to put them in running order.
To show with what favor and satisfaction these Presses have been received the past season, i ap
pend the following certificates and names, among many others, of gentlemen who have used them ;
~ amkricus, Georgia, June lith, 1866.
mi . ./. .v hnfafrt, jsfuerm,
.... .* V' “ 'J*. '•“‘f* “ff —■ say, uni, ine Screw i« « p.rioct success,
aim bay no doubt will meet with ready sale. We can pack one thousand pounds :u an ordinary
sized hale with lour hands. Very respectfully yours, j. y, i’Kii'K A SON.
... , ~ Home Creek, Wilcox Countv, Georgia, June 25. 186*.
Mr. .N. ,V/iq/i. fi/, Macon, Georytn :
..... C V' lo « *' r, ss * bought of you last fall works well, aud lam very well pleased with it. I
p u ked with it about one hundred bales of Cotton. 1 consider it superior to all others for packing
L' , ' ’"' 'f w,,, ked with less labor and will pack as heavy bales as any farmer wants* Wood
lrnn*si'm® '‘i ,, 11 , ." r ' t ' »nd I iesses for Cotton, must give way ami place to your Patent
iron Screw. AH I regret is, that I did not get.an Iron Frame from you complete.
Yours, respectfully, s. I). FULLER.
Mr. ./. &-Ml, Macon, Ga.: Houston County, Georgia, June, Ist, 18*.
f’niiV.n! ri’ re J4'r Vi’ .eu'in oi’l'f .?* **'?- 1,111 bit., I have this to say in regard-to your Pater
‘null 1 h iHK BIU V and ts all you claim for it, I regard it superiorto any Pre
have seen. I am, very respectfully, EH. EZELL.
Houston County, Georgia, June 2d, is#.
Mr, Meteoric Georgia:
durability 1 don't lhuiß~llV au -.t t a- 1 i ■— ■**- ' , For nower and
G«„. Taos. F. prayton, s r
B. H. M\ RICK, Baldwin Coun y. jj ROSE, Milledgeville.
JOHN ItART, Monroe County. WELSMAN BROWN, Taylor o
A. J. WHITE, Pike County, SOLOMON, Gordon County.
Capt. ORRIE TUFTS, Jonea County. yv w -ppiRN ER, Hancock County.
CLEVELAND & BAILEY, Baker County r. GOODLO'B H ARPER, Milledgevillel
LONG & WHITTAKER, Taylor .ouiiy. COLLINS, Macon County.
ROBERT THOMPSON, Lee County. £ h LAMPKIN, Wilcox County,
d' JOHN L BRYAN, Houston County.
JERRY HOLLIS, Monroe County. PLKASAXTRA 5 . Dooly County.
D. W. MASSEE, Houston County. County
T c RRY AN lee Countv W. E. WARREN, Houston County.
ALLEN .t GRANNISS. Bibb County NAT HRSTER, Bakes County
W. W. DEWS, Baker County. A. S. McKKNZIE, Dooly County.
ARTHUR FOSTER, Bibb County. w - PAULK. Twiggs County.
W. A. BANKS, Monroe County. M. STOCK, Macon County.
JOEL R. GRIFFIN, Houston County. R- L - MIMMS, Terrell County.
S. D. FULLER, Wicox County, JOHN W. PAUL, Terrell County
THOS. J. CATER, Houston County
In order to place these Presses wft hin the reach ot Planters, I offer them, for sale lor Drafts ac
cepted by responsible parties, payable from the Ist to the 15th of uctooer uexi.
I also continue to manufacture al Kinds ol
MACHINERY AND CASTINCS,
SUCH AS
Steam Engines and Boilers,
Illill and Gin Gearings,
€orn mills and Syrnp Kettles,
Columns and Lentels,
Pots, Ovens, Spiders, Fire Dogs, etc.
Prompt attention paid to
-R,T=g-p /vT~R,T~Nrq- M-A.OHXisrEKi'^r
{®“AU ORDERS FROM THE COUNTRY filled satisfactorily and with
dispatch. Address
J, S. SCHOFIELD,
MACON, GEORGIA.
10-d*w-3ni