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arou BY CIISBY, JONES & REESE- MACON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY MORNING DECEMBER 18, 1879.—PRICE FIVE CENTS. NO. 9,395. j>-\r TT^T 1?^ T? A T*TT to an* 1 are ready to remove their business ! and spoke in its favor. There i I > X X Hi IJ rjYJItzi-JrXJL from Chicago rather than submit to the opposition to the resolution on t ,,i, | ! dictation of the union. A number of I cratic side, and after some dis s in its favor. There was strong on the Demo- ; discussion, it I houses did not buy any bogs yesterday af- j was reported, together with a bill intro- Florida Fair. j temoon. dncedby Mr. Aimfield, of North Carolina, ■aerial la Te' -mph ui He*tender.] ! —. ■— i on the same subject, to the Judiciary Tali.ajiassee, December 17. NIGHT DISPATCHES, Committee. The House then went into T., Ml,™, or,o^,y, — with the following rasnlt: The Jefferson Washington. some discussion the committee rose and Rifles won in the company drill, and First j Washwotox, December H—-In the j reported the hill to the House, without Gorcroor. j 5Sg£S| Guards of this place, won the record of 1 improvement of the Savannah river. He- Committee on’ Military Affairs, reported being the champion drilled soldier of | ferretl. . back the Senate bill for a transfer of the Florida. The Jacksonville Artillery ac- Mr. Davis, of Illinois, from theJudicia- arsena i property in Charleston, South I SSSSSTJaTi ,““££? c “- deserve a prize. The whole of the mill- : for the State of Texas, and it was indefi- The House then adjourned, tary display was good. j nitely postponed. .... . Washington, December 17.—Repre in the half mile running race to-day I Mr - Morgan ^4' resentative O’Conner, of South Carolina, Rl..IT won in on*. l.eaf with tion, providingtlmt all public lands, which addressed the House Banking andCur- I in. iiluff won in one straight beat, with ■ jmrefcen granted by Congress to certain rency Committee to-dav, in advocacy of Alleii Wynn second. Time, fifty-sir sec- designated railroad companies, to aid in the introduced by him and referred to ..nda. I the contraction of their respective lines that committee, authorizing national In tie- thrre-minute race, Barney 1 banks tomake loans U P°“ by said railroad compames, Uiroagnia , rea | es t a te u> the extent of 25 per cent, of \\ likes won, witli Georgia Oirl second. ■ proper fulfilment of the conditions ol the their cap ital and surplus, subject to sucli Much improvement was made to-day on , respective grants, sliall lie declared for- ( conditions as may be imposed by the yestenlav'a display hi every department, 1 f««*d to the United SUM*, and sliall be j boards 0 f directors of their respective event the asricultural and mechanical restored to the public domain and be j banks. He said the measure originated «Tcrpt tbe agricultural and mechanical. . thrown open ti settlement within ninety i wjth thc nati o„al banks of Charleston, The weather continues delightful, F. M. M. days after the passage of tins act. ’South Carolina, whose managers had j The following are the names of some of! found, by experience, that they had a the rallraod companies affected by tills 1 plethora of money in their vaults during I resolution, together with the amounts of [ a large part of the year, after the moving * land lieretofore granted to and by this act of thc crops, and that some such measure withdrawn from tlieni: I was needed to relieve the agricultural Atlantic and Pacific, 42,000,000 acres; classes of the South, who had no other i>arr!i states that David Shall, who was Texas Pacific, 18,000,000; Northern Pa- I security than real estate to pledge for r.urnnauder-In-Cliicfof the Afghan army i eifle, 47,000,000; Gulf and Ship Island, | loans. And further said that the Inter- and who was sent by the Ameer to quell I «S0,000; Alabama and Florida, 410,000; i csts of the people and tlie banks alike de- tle- revolt during the massacre of the Coosa and Tennessee, 132,000; Mobile mand the utilization of real estate as se- llriti.-h at the embassy, lias been arrested, j an ,i Girard, 814,000; Coosa and Ciiatta- curity for tlie proper proportion of loans, A Cabul dispatch dated the 15th says i nooga, 150,000; Alabama and Chatta- ; especially since so vast an amount of per- ile- most difficult position of the enemy nonga, 808,000; Pensacola and Georgia, j sonal securities has, as a result of thc war DAT DISPATCHES. Foreign. Ijoxmx, December 17.—A Cabul dis- , was gallantly carried yesterday. Later :ii the day tbe troops lost a position which tliey had la-fore taken. A Kolial dispatch announces that Gen eral Tytlicr has attacked and ca|itiired Za«a, which w as stored with grain of all lie* Zaimahat tribes. The enemy left a large number of .lead on file field. Tbe ilrhish loss was four wounded. Doximin, December 17.—The Viceroy of India teh-grapln to-day that cominimi- eat ions with General Roberts are nov in terrupted. Paiiih, December 17.—An official dc- eree lias been issued pardoning 150 eom- luunists. 1/tMMix, De.vml.er 17- — Tlie Daily stawlanl says tlie rantoiuncnts of Shirpur are surrounded by high brick walls, loop- Imled with an outer ditch beliind tlie walls. Earthworks are thrown np adding to their strength and raking the platform f.»r tlie defenders to fire from. At comers and at intervals along tlie walls are bas tions for guns. Against a imsition such as this, lichl' by live thousand British troops witli abund ance of artillery and munitions of war,the null of a savage mob could do nothing, and llieir luunlx-rs, however large, would add little or nothing to tlieir aggressive tons*. Tli<-1 roojis ilow on tlie way from Jcllala- bad and Uaudamuk, number two regi ments of cavalry, seven regiments of in fantry and two batteries of artillery. Much a force as this once free from thc defiles, should tie able to give a good account of itself and make its way forward, liowover huge a force Mahmoil Jan may detach from Cabul to arrest its advance. Arkansas vs. Bailroad. 1.ITT la Bock, December 17.—Chancel lor Carroll, of the Pulaski Chancery i onrt. to-day decided the case of tbe State vs. tin- Memphis and Little Rock Railroad fempany rt at. Tlie suit was for fore- el.nure of mortgage to secure a loan of nuuki in 18111. Tlie decree is for tlx- State and orders a sale or tlie road, rolling stock, etc., unless the debt and in- tenvt amounting to over $202,000 is paid by a day named. Tlie cast* will probably lx* appealed. The South American War. Paxavia, December tl.—Advices front Lima to November 23th state that Gen eral Bundia attacked tlx- Chilian array oil the l'.nli ultimo, at a place called San Francisco, on the railway which stretches iulaad from Pisaqua, and that the Allies r.-te forced to retire demoralized, and 568,000; Florida, Atlantic and Gulf Cen tral, 183,000; North Louisiana and Texas 611,000 ; New Orleans, Baton Rouge and Vicksburg, 3,800,060; St. Louis and Iron Mountain, 040,000 ; Little Rock and Fort Smith, 1,600,000. The within resolution was referred to the Judiciary Committee. Senator Morgan on National Fi nances—Opposing the Abolition of the Legal Tender Quality of Green backs. Mr. Morgan, speaking on his question, Said: It was antagonistic to tlie resolu tion recently offered by the Senator from Delaware,''(Mr. Bayard) though the prin ciple of that resolution might be theori- cally correct, there was danger of going too fast in its enforcement. Wc are too prone to think our existing prosperity per manent. Other countries, however, are beginning to undersell us hi our own markets, anil it is not improbable that wc will thus lose much of our advantage in the foreign markets also. If this occurs, we shall have need of all the good sound money wc can get and i>ossibly more to prevent a calamity. The movement represented by Mr. Bay ard’s resolution, is urged on chiefly by the great capitalists, and although their opin ions are entitled to great weight, their financial skill is not easily diverted from tlieir own welfare to the interests of other classes. New- York is the great financial centre, ami the Treasury Department docs not seem to lie able to carry on its opera tions without thc aid of New York bank ers, but it docs not follow that the inter ests of money centres are antagonistic to those of the whole country. Capital re sults from the labor of the people, and slxiuld not he organized against them, as it is in this movement to destroy the legal tender quality of greenbacks. Our people have confidence in our pajx-r money, because they know it rests on their credit anil they are determined anil able’ to pay it in coin. Capitalists, liowover, wish to be able to lend national bank notes to people and pay them for tlieir crops in currency, but when the peo ple pay tlieir debts capitalists demand tlie description of money whose volume shall be entirely within tlie control of the na tional banks. If there ever was a time when thc legal tender clause should have been abolished, it was when notes were below par. People had tried to maintain this currency through war and calamity in the face of oppressive laws to keep it down, and, when they had been success ful, it was attempted to be destroyed by with very heavy loss. The Chilians were ' n , en engaged in tbe business of manipu- mtrenched. 1 luting monev. The Maine Council. i R would be raising an unjust suspicion Vi-riw-ri Ms- December 17 — 1 The of the good faith of the people to take ST*asTsat rSaras ; ate assumese greenbacks were heloi, par, tho National Mr. Morgan, in tie*. said that it might be •red too rapidly towards the and of the shrinkage of values, been al most annihilated and ceased to be avail able for that purpose. The bill was re ferred to a sub committee for considera tion and report. The Bepnblican National Committee. Washington, December 17.—-The Re publican National Committee at its meet ing to-day elected Senator Cameron permanent chairman, and dedided that the next National Republican Convention shall he held at Chicago on Juue 3d 18S0. Town Burned. Ci_nci.nn.vtu, O., December 17. — A dispatch from Des Moines, Iowa, says the business portion of Clarkesville, Butler county, Iowa, was burned on Sunday morning. ’ Tlie loss is over forty thousand dollars. The fire originated in the store of H. A. L. Burton, which is supposed to have been first robbed and then fired. Fire in New York State. Elmira, December 17.—Nino business houses at Addison, New York, were des troyed by fire early yesterday morning, involving a loss of one hundred thousand dollars. " Relief was sent from Coming, Homellsville and Elmira. Two Elmira firemen were injured by falling walls, and Assistant Engineer Williams, of Ad dison, bad his leg broken. The Treacherous Afghans. London, December 17.—Daoud Shall, formerly commander-in-chief of tlie Af ghan army, has been professing to co-op erate with the British since tbe occupa tion of Cabul, and bis arrest would seom to indicate recent treachery or discovery of proofs of bis perfidy in the affair of tbe slaughter of thc British embassy in Cabul, on which occasion be was sent by tbe Ameer to quell the revolt,and publicly re ceived the thanks of tbe British officers for his pretended efforts to assist Sir Louis Cavagnari. London, December 17.—Bast night’s vote in the French Chamber of Deputies, on the order of the day, which was accep ted by the Cabinet, was 225 to 27, thus showing that the Government was not supported by a majority of the full house. Hence the vote does not strengthen the position of the Cabinet. Change in Bailroad Management. Cincinnati, December 17.—By the sale of a sufficient amount of stock, the control of the Louisville, New Albany and Chicago Railroad has passed from its present management under President W. F. Reynolds, into the hands of,President Stamford, of the Louisville and 'Nashville Railroad, and a syndicate of capitalists, who are expected to operate the road as a continuous line from Chicago and Nash ville, and eventually to Mobile. The' change of management will take place at thc time of the election of officers at New. York, on January 11th next. The Pool Atlanta, Ga., December 17.—In the Southern Railway and Steamship Associa tion meeting to-day, the report of the com mittee upon the relation between tbe Green and Eastern lines was adopted, clianging the difference in the rates from ten to five cents.. The old officers will be re-elected to-morrow. A Mormon Girl Attempts to Escape. Ooden, Utah, December 17.—Jose phine Taylor, aged 22, daughter of the President of the Mormon Church, at tempted to escape from Utah and her father’s harem yesterday. She got on the Union Pacific train, but having no ticket or money was put off at the first station East. She endeavored to get the agent at Uintah to secrete her, but he refused, and her father’s friends being notified she was taken back to Salt Lake City to-day. London, December 17.—The Viceroy of India telegraphs to-day as follows: General Roberts has seven thousand effec tive troops, who - have been withdrawn into the Sliirpur cantonment with the slight losses already reported. The ene my must suffer very severely if they make any attempt upon Shirpur. I consider General Roberts’ position perfectly safe. He contemplates resuming offensive oper- T^r n<1 .ThT^nclThave completed ! Banks found them useful to redeem their ti .ri^E^d^Sortif cimlfrn* tire ti" circulation or keep up their reserves. As 1 iSS; dLsi^cl. Vo decis- »oon as they reached par, they ceased to the countv ' useful in this way and became obstruct * }Cl bCen reac,lcd n, u • ivc to thc banker’s business; they occupied ••meets. _ a field nearly as laige as thc National News Items. bank circulation, and if they could be St. Jkax, Port Jalique, December | Ji r j ven ou i the National banks would 17.—Tlx- court house was destroyed by j j )ave t j ic w hole field to themselves, and fire this morning. Three persons were S() greenbacks must go. The He- hurned to death and ten injured. j w ,bljcan party had liccn enacting a trag- Altooxa, I’a., December 17.—The Al- j * ( . iQ ^nance. Thc first act was to t«**na fity brewery was burned this mom- i chans;e t i, e character of the public debt ing. The kiss is forty tlioosand dollars. | ] a \ V fut monev contract to a coin Insurance sixteen thousand. | contract. The second was to change that Several men sk-eping in the building j co j n co,,tract to a gold contract. The ■■scaped by jumping from the windows. third was rapid and forced contraction of Congress. greenbacks aud the expansion of the Washington, December 17.^-In the ; National bank currency. Senate. Mr. Davis, of West Virginia, in- The public debt lias paralyzed industry, uwduccd a bill to repeal all permanent ' and honest citizens have turned out annual appropriations. Referred. tramps. Mr Morgan, of Alabama, offered tlie Continuing, Mr. Morgan said: folknriag resolution: That the coiitinu- Congress had no more right to destroy anre in the existing volume of treasury tlie legal tender quality of tins money and notes, with their legal tender preserved, so vitiate contracts than it had to do tbe , _ and the maintenance of tljeir equivalence j same thing with other money. It was ations-as soon as ho is settled in Shirpur, ia value with coin, is demanded by the : his belief that such a measure would be a but, as lie says, there is nothing to be present w-ctsilies of trade, commerce and 1 great breach of public faith. Notes must gained in capturing difficult hills whilst ladustiT. and • ! at tbe full" restoration of stand as legal tender or else be with- enemy are not in such numbers, the ene- zbe -dtvar coinage to an cp.-iUtV with K .dd drawn- my will shortly disperse for food, but, i> necessary- ip secure to the people of tlx Mr. Morgan went on to say Uiar-should meanwhile, our evacuation of Cabul will Unit, .1 st-'cs a permanent and sufficient fhe balance of trade turn against us and encourage them and probably enable them ■uipplrof money to maintain our national gold he drawn from the country, green- to keep together longer than they would ■ 'rosneritT backs would be indispensable as our cur- otherwise, and tend to raise the tribes up- 1 ‘ *-*—to his resolu- rcncy, and would be still kept at par by on our lines of communication. .The unwisato pro- tlie good faith and honesty of the people . Governor of jellalabad has fled from his te consumma- With regard to the National banks, Mr. j post, but has been satisfactorily replaced. said he would not advocate their Letters from Afghan Sirdas have been in- it he would advocate the abo- tercepted, detailing arrangements for at- monopoly that enables Na- tack on Cabul and inciting Kogianiasto obliged to lmv lar-elv abroad, we would tional banks to draw interest oil the fund rise. Similar letters have been sent to ix-«*d all tbe *goodT sound money we pos- deposited with the Government to secure Sliinewaries, Mahmunds and Afreedis. sessaud probably more. It was unwise their circulation, while tlie holders of gold . "*»*-' to wuhdraw aav of the currency. and silver are not permitted to bank upon Proclamation from John Valentino. Washinoton. December 17—In tlx it at all. Thejwer «** For tbe benefit of the male sex, on and Hens,- the Banking and CurrvncyCom- dangerous, ^e would n^ acre toe it by i6tl. dayof December will be 3satriSfa«S£. s s , ai^s be reported to tbe House after the holiday that we mi-’-* "vn"Morton, of North Carolina, intro- Sjjlhe resolution was referral to •lured a bill for the iiMillBfoiimf of* tho Oamrittce on FinMoe.^ 8oon after; • >0 Ttp e to National S:c unboai Service. the conclusion of Mr. Morgans speech, Mr. Wilson, of West Virginia, offered a the Senate held a short executive session, resolution of inquiry as to" what legisla- and at 2.13 adjourned. tioawAs ncc Nsary ou the subject of chin- Indications. em emigration. .Biferred. YY ashing ton. December 17.—Foe Mr.Bal!-u, of Rhode Island, introduceil ^jj Atlantic States, falhng-possibly a biiil restoring the b-r.il tender currency b v rising barometer, southwest to oonstituti-jul requirements. Kefened. veerin „ to * cooler northwest winds ant ejMed^rtc.." tbix ’it tion ZStgotthe Re- soutiierly winds, jetdisoovercd. There is nothing equal to ^SXSsSrtmtm sb^nfto ^ ■ thnjmd tbe Srfe Tonic ybe. notes* legal tender in payment of *H c i ou jv weather and occasioual light rains blood, drt** pabbe or private, except for duties ^ ..-g ;ns barometer. - —j ‘ on imports and interest on thc public debt, is hereby repealed, and that hereaf- your interest. J. Valentino. 94 Cherry st., under Messenger Office, dec 14-lm ■ j i,- Elixir YtOe. A gentleman who has been taking TVar- 2 uertSafe Bitters says it comes nearest to veering to cooler northwest winUs ana ^ f a bled Elixir Vita; of anything tcrrtdd and silver coin only-shall be a tender in payment of debts. Also repealing the stamp tax on batik cheeks. Referred. __ Strike in Chicago. Chicago, MIDNIGHT DISPATCHES, VgI dec 10-2w Xr. I» C. Xlclu. Mr. L. C. Ricks has opened a lunch house and bar at the old and popular Washington. .stand known as Black Johnsons, and is Washington, December 17.—In the ready to guarantee all of his goods, both House Mr. Robinson, from the Ju- liquid and solid, a3 first-class in every . December 17—The em- diciary Committee, reported a bill for an Y. ■ *- - , r R . . reeentlv one ■forces of packing houses held a meeting additional Judicial District in tlie State of P 3 ^* Ck^litYunl decided to strike. Th? Georgia. Passed. ., of the most efficient officers of the city^o- cause of tlu- dt-tenui nation is the dis- Mr. McCord, of Iowa, from the Commit- lice, but has retired from the farce to go cLarv~ by various firms of one thousand tee on Manufactures, reported back the ] i nto 'business. We have no doubt he will union i^.in. The union demands that joint resolution proposing the constita- | f ^.-ronatre in his new ; j t-re f :.«ll not ejuplov non-union men. tional amendment to give Congress the , '-ave a foil share OxpaUpnpge In ntS BR T.bc packers ;av thevshall not he dictated : power to grant and protect trade marks, • position. ' - * u ” THE SDPBEME C0TJBT. Decisions Bendered December 16, 1879—Hon. Hiram Warner, Chief Justice, Hon. James Jackson and Logan E. Bleckley Associate Justi ces. Weaver et al. vs. Thornton, Ordinary, for use. Debt, from Greene. Warner, C. J—This was a suit on a guardian’s bond against the principal therein and his securities, alleging as a breach thereof the non-payment of the sum of $456, besides interest, found to be due the plaintiff by the judgment of the Court of Ordinary. On the trial of the case, the jury, on the charge of the court, found a verdict for the plaintiff for the sum of $503. Amotion was made for a new trial on the grounds therein stated, which was overruled, and the defendants excepted. It appears from the evidence in the record that the plaintiff introduced the judgment of the Court of Ordinary. It also appeared that Alonzo C. Jackson, the principal in the bond, was the admin istrator on the estate of John S. Jackson, and that tbe plaintiff,' Isaac C. Jackson, was one of the dis tributees of his estate, and that Alonzo C. Jackson was his guardian. It further appears that on the 2Gth of Decem ber, 1874, A. C. Jackson, as guardian, re ceipted himself as administrator for the sum of $1,300. The defendants introduced in evidence the returns of the guardian to the court of Ordinary from which-that court made the calculation when it ren dered judgment against him. The defend ants also proved by the guardian himself, that no property of any kind passed into his hands about the time the receipt was given, but it was given in order to wind up the estate and release the securities on his administration bond. Thc court cliaiged the jury, among other things, that if they believed from the evidence, that Alonzo C. Jackson, as guardian of Isaac M. Jackson, receipted himself as administrator for any amount, and cliaiged himself with the same in his annual returns to the Ordinary,then he must he chaiged with such amount as cash, and the securities on his guardian’s bond are estopped from proving that no property of any kind passed into his hands when such recepts were given, the securi ties as well as tlie guardian being bound by the receipts, whether any property passed or not.” The court further charged the jury “to examine the returns made by A. C. Jackson as guardian, and decide from these returns whether or not the guardian, or his security, are liable, and to ascertain from the Ordinary’s calcula tion or from the returns whether or not the Ordinary’s estimate of the sum due is cor rect, and if not to rectify the same.” The judgment of the Ordinary based on the guardian’s returns was only prima facie evidence as against tlie securities, and hence the first part of the charge was too strong upon that point, but when taken in connection with the latter part of it, we perceive no material error in view of the evidence in the record. There is no evi dence that there was nothing due from tho administrator for which the guardian receipted, that was not what securities attempted to prove. When A. C. Jackson as guardian receipted himself as A. C. Jackson, administrator for the sum of $1,300, that was such an act on his part, the legal effect of which was to transfer that amount from his hands as administrator into his hands as guardian, and he was properly chargea ble with that amount as guardian, whether any property passed into his hands at that time or not; he had it al ready in his hands in the character of ad ministrator, and receipted for it as guar dian, and his securities as such guardian arc prima facie liable for it on their bo'nd, and there is no evidence in the record to rebut that prima facie liability, and there fore the guardian and his securities were legally bound to account for it. It ap pears, however, from the guardian’s re turns that he is entitled to a credit of-$l,- 044.42 for cash paid his ward in January, 1870, and the ordinary only allowed him a credit of $1,000 in the settlement of liis accounts for. which the judgment wqs-reu- 'dered. The judgment of the court below is therefore reversed, unless the plaintiff shall consent to write off from the verdict the sum of $44.42, and in the event of his doing so, then the judgment of the court below to stand affirmed. Judgment reversed on terms. M. W. Lewis & Sons, for plaintiff in error. --m McWhorter Bros., for defendant. name of Reuben Atwell, plaintiff, versus John Scott, defendant, ‘ and after both sides had announced themselves ready for trial, it being proven before the court and admitted by counsel for plaintiffs that. Renben Atwell had been dead for nearly twoyeais previous to the date of said summons, counsel for the defendant moved to dismiss said case, because there was no party plaintiff to the same, which motion was overruled by the court and the defendant now say that the court erred in ruling. 2. The name of ; JaujesAtwclI, agent, appeared in said original summons, and counsel for plaintiffs moved to amend said summons by striking therefrom the name of Reuben Atwell and the word agent, and inserting therein James Atwell and John J. Folhill, administrators of the es tate of Reuben Atwell, deceased, so that the plaintiffs in said case, as stated in said amended summons, would be James Atwell and John J. Polhill, administra- tefrs of the estate of Reuben Atwell, de ceased, which motion was sustained by the court, and said amendment was made, April 7&SS1-SI; April anl Ifay'TPSI: Mar and Jane 73-32. 4 00 p. m.—Sale* of American 10SO0. Upland* low middling clause January and February de livery e.!g: March and April 7: April and May I*-'®; May and June “>£■. Jnne acaJulv 7S-S2; 30 d. m.—Uplands low middling clause Dec ember deliver? GJ£»6 27-32: December and Jan uary 613-13: January and February G S7-33: Feb ruary and March G 29-32. March and April 6 31- sXOp.m.—Uplands low middlinz dBase Jan uary and February delivery 313-18; February and March 627-52: March and April 6 35-16; April and May 7: May and June 71-16: June and July 7& Futures cloaed weak. Itxw Toax—Noon—Cotton nominal; sales 459; middling uplands 12%: middling Orleans 12%. Future* opened strong: December 12.5S; Jan uary 12.17: February ISOS; March 15.29; April 13.48; Msy 1S.6S. Krenins — Cotton — Net receipt! 17S5. gross 10738. Future*barely steady; sales 278,000; December delivery 12.83—85: January 12.70-72: February 12.94-98; Much 1S41-29; April 1SN3-40; May 3S.5S—66; June 1S.71—73. July 1S.83-S5; August 15.91—94. Citon closed dull: tales 204- middling up land! 1!%; middling Orleans 11%. Consolidated net receipts 32&S5: exports to Great Britain 11489; Franco 17S; Continent 7S4S; fhanrip) ——. ; middling Ub';lorr and the defendant say that the court erred ' ?saSes^:°Btock^»iD5. : * rewapU in said ruling. ~ '— - — 3. After the evidence had been, submit- Scott vs. Atwell et al., administrators. Appeal from Jefferson. Warner, C. J.—-The bill of exceptions ted to the court and jury, and both sides had closed, counsel for defendant moved to dismiss said case on the ground that the notes, the subject matter of the suit, were barred by the statute of limitation at the time that said suit was commenced upon them in the justices’court, which motiou to dismiss said ease was overruled by the court, and the defendant says the court erred iii said ruling. 4. Because the court erred in its-chaige to the jury, that the statute of limitations was suspended and did not nm as against said notes (the subject matter of tho suit), during tho period of time from the death of Reuben Atwell, the maker thereof, to the granting of permanent letters of ad ministration on his estate. 5. Because the court erred in its charge to the jury, that on the death of Reuben Atwell, the statute of limitation in its ap plication to said uotes was suspended and did not commence to run again at thc time of the granting of temporary letters of administration on the estate of Reuben Atwell, hut that said suspension contin ued until tlie time of granting permanent letters of administration on his estate, at which time the statute again commenced to run against said uotes. 0. Because said verdict is contrary to the evidence. 7. Because said verdict is contrary to the law. - - ' 8. Because said verdict is contrary to the law and the evidence. When said motion for new trial was heard, counsel for movant submitted to the court with the brief of evidence the affidavit of Bryant McDaniel, who swore that he was an attending physician with said Reuben Atwell during his last illness, and that said Reuben Atwell died on the 20th day of January, 1875. On tlie heap ing of said motion, the same wag over ruled by the court on each and all of the grounds stated therein. Whereupon the defendant exeepted. The suits in the -justice’s court were awkwardly brought,_l)Ut. James Atwell, one of the administrators, was a party plaintiff', and the defendant had tiled no plea of misnomer in tlie justice’s court, but had confessed judgment and entered an appeal, and we will not control the discretion of the court below in refusing to dismiss the case and allowing the amendment to be made as set-forth in the record. The notes became due on the 23d of December, 1870; the defendant had all of that day to pay them, and the statute did not commence to run in his favor un til the 24th of December, 1870. Tlie suit notes on tiie 28th of January, 1877. Counting out time dur ing which the statute of limitations was suspended, from the death of Reuben Atwill, the intestate, on the 20th of Jan uary, 1875, to the grant of permanent let ters of administration on his estate, on the 1st of March, 1875, the plaintiff’s ac tion was not quite barred according to our calculation at the time of the commencement of the suits on the notes in the justice’s court but would have been barred if tlie running of the statute was only suspended for the time of the granting of the temporary letters of administration on the 1st of February, 1S75, and tlie question is whether the run ning of the statute was suspended from tlie death of the intestate to the time of tlie granting of the temporary letters, or to tlie time of granting the permanent let ters of administration. The 2928th sec tion of the code declai-es that the time oc- Nouoir—Uottou Ora: middling 18%: net receipts 26S0; sales S9S; stock 59320. Baiixhobb—Cotton firm: middling 11%; low middling 12%: good ordinary 12%; net receipts 228: gross 723: sales 499: to spinners -, stoc 14294. Bosiox — Cotton cniot; [middling 12%; low middling 12%; good ordinary it: net receipts gross 2552; fifties —; stock 57i5. WJX3H5GT0S—Cotton quiot: middling 12: low middling 1111-16; good ordinary 11; net receipts 416: gross : sales : stock 14950. PniLAnauHii. — Cotton firm; middling US; low middling 12%; good ordinary 12%; net re ceipt* —; gross 1SS0; .sales —; spinners —; (tcik 8S2n SxvAaBAH—Cotton steady; middling 18%; low middling 11%; good ordinary UK; net receipts 5334; gross —; sale3 5100; stock 90126. New Orleans—Cotton steady; middling 11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%; net receipts 1076S; gross 13S54; sales UOOO; stock 278205. Moijilb—Cotton firm; middling 11%; low mid dling 11%; good ordinary 11; net receipts 2455; gross ; sales 2500; stock 5S002. Memphis—Cotton firm; middling 11%; re ceipts 5026; shipments S4S2; sales 1250; stock 111652. Auqusia—Cotton firm; middling 11%; low middling 11%; good ordinary 11%; receipts 1582; shipments —; sales 1041. Chablestos—Cotton firm; middling 12':; low middling 11%: good ordinary 11% net recoipts 4721; gross —; sales 1000: stock 70929. PISAHCIAL LOEDOB—Neon—Consols 9615 16. Brie 45. Fabis—3 per cent Bcntes 81 franc3 and 25 centimes. new Lobe—Stocks opened quiet; money 5a6; exchange, long, sl.81%. short $4.83%. state bonds doll; Government securities quiot. Money 4a7; exchange stsi.'i; government se curities firm; new 6 per cents 1.03; 4% per oentsl.05%; 4 per cents 1.08State bonds dull. Stocks closed irregular; New lork Central 128; Brie 41%; Lake Shore 103% Illinois Central 88K: Pittsburx 106K; Chicago and Northwestern 87%; do preferred 103: Bock Island 14911; Western Union Telegraph Company 104X. Sub-Treasury balances: Gold $106,641,112; cur rency S6.022.4S7. FB0DUCB Baltimore — nonr easier; Howard Street and Western superfine SS.00@S5.50; extra S5.76@ $6.50: family S7.00@S7.50; City Mills superflno S6.00@S6.6a: extrass.76@s6.50: Bio brands $7.65: Patapsco family $8.25, Wheat—Southern easier; Western wt cat tirmer, southern red SI.45aSl.60; amber Sl.60aSl.65: No. 1 Maryland sl.66%: No. 2 Western winter rod spot and December siAt%; January $1.64%. Southern com lower: Western easier; white e0a!5; yellow 60a62. Oats—southern 46a 7. Western white 46a47; do mixed 45@4S%; Pennsylvania 46a47. Bay steady and unchanged; prime to choice Pennsylvania, Maryland 15@16. Provisions quiet: Pork $13.76. eulk meats, loose shoulders —; dear rib —; do packed 6% and Vi. Bacon—sbouldeis6%; clear rib£%. Hams 10al3. Lard, refined in tierces 8%. Buitor firm; prime to choice Western packed 1S@16. Coffee woak: rio in cargoes Mart. Whisky 113%. Freights dull, Obioaqo—Flour dull; superfine S4.25as5.00; extras S5.28»i6.00. Wheat uusottled but higher; No. 2red -inter $l.S0a*1.82%; No. 2 Chicano spring -1:7 c«»h; si 28 Jammy; No.8dosl.13, lorn u odeiately active aud higher:40 cash Oats quiet and weak; 34%s34% cash. Pork unsettled and lower, dosing firm; S12.5S cash. I.ard fairly active ano higher; 7.20 cash. Bulk meats firmer; shoulders 4.25; ihort rib 6.45: thort clfenr«.5o, Whi-.Vy steady at.112. Tiro fo!'owing quotations oi the Chicago mar ket for future delivery wore furnished ns by Mr. L. BifLsr, Broker; 9: 9 a m.—Wheat January delivery $1.27% Pork, -February. 812.60. Lard, February 7.85. Short riis. February, 6.27'A. Com, May.46. 1 0- n. m.—Wheat, January delivery, Si.28%. Pork, February. $12.77%. Lard, February, 7.42%, Short ribs. February, 6.31 }<. Corn, May, 46,^ Receipts of hogs 23 009. New York — Southern flour quiet; common lo fair extra S6.25aS5.90; good to choice S7.C0@ 5-8.10. Wheat la2 better; ungraded winter $1.41a a'8i.5G. Ouru steady; ungraded 61a«5%. Oats dull, closing about!(lower; No8,43. Coffee dull; rio in ■ ar<o. s 14'<al7%; do in job lotsl4%al9%. Sugar raw inactive; fair to good refining quoted »t 8%-:9; prime 9%; refined firmer and steady; Standard A 9-9%; granulated 9%a9%: powder ed 9%s9%; crtt.bed 10. Molasses in fair demand and eteauy; New Orleans 36a«7. Bioe steady and moderato demand; Carolina 6%a7%- Rosin quiet at 91.60 Turpentine dull at 40%. Wool quiet but strong; domestic fleece 42oSS; pulled 39a58; un washed 1S&49; Texas 25aS8. Pork higher bnt quiet; prime mess spot quoted at Sl2.40a9l250 cash. Middles unchanged; long clear 6% short clear 7%; long «rd short clear 7. Lard moro activo MARRIED, RICHARDSON—CULLBN.—At the residence of the bride’s mother. Macon. December 17th CharlesH. Richardson, jri.cf Byron. Georgia, and Alice Louise, youngest daughter of tho lato L'r. A A. Cullen, of Sandenville. Georgia, Dr. Jos. S. Key officiating. No card!. deciS NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. purr in o- hptwpon flip flpsth of n. nprson nml - hiKl:or, prune stcftni spot 7.67 Cftsb* Wbiilcy curring Dei ween ine ueauioi a person dim nomina , Ht ^ i 7a ?u8. Freights dull. repi esentation taken upon Ins estate snail iKjuimi.t» — rioar Arm; extra $*.£0*84.75: fam- y 4 . not be counted against his estate provided I iiy S5.*5@*5.W. Wheat steady; red and amber and brief of evidence show tlie following i such time does not exceed five years, etc. ] y zs*- 1 j2 w r -jirm^ j* facts; The plaintiff in error, John Scott, | Whilst it is true that this court has held (^x-d'firmer, choice leaf in tierces 8j>j; do in kegs on the 22d day of December, 1870, made j that a temporary administrator can sue in Hulk moats itcady: shoulders 4%; clear and gave to Reuben Atwell, deceased, his ; certain cases, still we think that tho ribs f%aG. -; c.ear sides e^a^.BacoD nominal, six promissory notes for tlie aggregate ; above cited section of tlie code contem- ^ e t famiL?SM5@Srfll. principal sum of $573.75; all of said notes j plated a- permanent, and not a temporary wheat firm slAla$lA6. Coin firm at -ilavi are of said date and became due one day 1 representation upon tlie decedent’s estate Oat. steady; No 2 mixed £9a41. Pork dull sis oca after tbe date thereof. ' ! before the statute will commence to run John P. Hill, on the first day of February, fendant’s motion for a new trial. choieess.lSasaLO ’ Wheat’boite« Na 2 red fall 1875, and permanent letters of administra* I Let the judgment of the court below he si.82% cash; No. 3 do St U. Corn higher »tS6% tioa on said estate were granted to them ; affirmed. “ 9 . h n poVk nimer atSrtAa'rauii.^i^Snn'Bt on the first day of March, 1875. Said ad- > It. W. Carswell, by brief, plaintiff in |asked. Fulk meat! liimer; clear ribs 0.16; ministrators brought suit on the six notes i error. clear sides 6.S0. Bacon dull; ribs 7.20a7.25; sides iu a justice's court against John Scott, and ’ Cain & Tolhill, by Z. D. Harrison, for 7X%*74A the original summons in each case was is-' defendant.' sued by the justice of the peace on thc 2Sth day of January, 1877, and was served by the constable on February 2d,_ 1877. At the judgment term of said cases in the justice's court, John Scott, the defendant therein, appeared, and by his counsel- J W LOCKKTT. JOSEPH HmND LO-KEfT & BOND, tsSsfiSs^c&SJSissi-. GENERAL BROKERS. "“ Supn ‘ ot Co “°' ““•'Stocks.Bonds.CottonPii. toes and Papers New Orlraes—Flour weak: superfine SS.OOa S5.25; double extra >6.05: treble extra S6.67>fa S6.65, high grades66.75a97.12y. Cora activoand firm; white S7aa58. Oata dull at 6Ca51, Pork qniet at £13.25. Lard steady; tierce 8%*%; keg 8%a9, Bulk meats easier: shoulder?, loose 4%; clear rib! f%a7; clea- sidea 7%a7,7. Bacon firm; shoulder* 6J1; clear nb8; clear sides 814. Whis- I y firm at 1 C5al 15. Coffee ouiet: Rio in cargoes, ordinary t> prime 13%al7. Bngar active and stetd.c: common to good common 5iia5%; fair fully fair 6a7;' prime to choice 7%a7%; yellaw clarifi.d 7>;aS. Mola-sea steady; common 25S27; prime to choice SSaS9. Rice quiet: ordinary to choke Louisiana 6.7a7~7. 5AVAI STORES -iLKisoica npinu turpentine firm at 38. rfoain dull at 120 for strained. Crude tur- ptnt-n- fiimir; hard >1.70; yellow dip $2.70. T» r steady nt -Lin county. When said cases came on for trial at tlie J May term, 1878, of Jefferson Superior ‘ ”ourt by consent of parties and counsel, ittorder was passed hy<the -court cousoli- flating the six cases ambdirecting that. ,, f „n lin da ooai-btand sold oncommia-ion they bo tried as one case. Tbe case, as stated in each original summons, was ?ns * flee No 87 Cherry street in re»r ol Hunt* Bftr.kin ^Reuben Atwell, James Atwell, agent) vs. John Scott, for Sale. And counsel for John Scott moved the, bXatE OF GB'JRGIa & PER. CENT BONDS court to dismiss said case, on the ground south WEeTRRb RAILRuAD STOCK, that there was no party plaintiff therein. uovistf it being admitted on both sides that Reu- g 3B gMgggg^BHBB— ben Atwell had been (fid nearly two ; ! r.-. »- -..it - ri .in $UCD years before the suite were brought in | ti'fl LiU'JlmLn-j’.Kl justice’s court, which motion was over- ruled by the court, and the plaintiflyon motion oftheir cotmsel, were pSShnittMtO' MAC0B COTTON STATEMENT amend said summons by strilaHg.'iliere-j j -rr«IV TBLKORa *-L vuMjqtGBi. from the name of Reuben Atwell and flic ’ ' December .7.1S79.—Btieixs. word agent, and inserting in ‘ lieu thereof The m«rk**t t -diy ►how-d more life, and quo tlie word “James Alwell„ and. John J. | lions imoroved, rJoaing quiet at 114 for mid- Polliill, administrators of Reuben' Atwell, * dling. deceased.” The defendant, 'John tiebtt, Beoeivod by rail to d»- sa had filed his plea that the right.of action oy wagon si7— 461 on said notes was not barred by the stat-, Sm >:pod " Uta of limitations when suit was instituted ] B0 “ ~ staSment - ' ~ upon them in the justice’s court, and on 8toc k on hand September 1,1879 po The evidence submitted ^to’tiie court' u and jury on the trial of said case showed Shipped to-day_.___™..„.. 19« the following statement of facts, that the ' ^prwriouaiy.— ——- 3S818-3I014 notes sued were due on the 3Grd dayof at^v m thi. .v-ninr 6t6S n . . . . n „ , December, 1870, and that the summons Kec^ved aame day lai*year 462 OCllWBuf blSSOl <X UlOlftUi issued in each case was dated on January decis..iw 28,1877,that said Reuben Atwell died LATEST TELEOKAFUil RLPURI . either on the night of the 25th or on the noS-tm morning of the 26th of January, 1872, that urw ™ " Where fiFerjtliioi Thai is Good CAN BE HAD For irisiias! W E offer to our friends and tbe public as complete a stock of P ncy and Staple Groceries as can b -1 -und i.i ih: State. These comprise m . r n-rt; - CRACRERA CHEESE; RAISINS NO' CANDIES, ORANGES. APPLES, COFFEE, fctTGA K. ’! EA. PICKLES, FLOOR BUTTER, LARD, HAMS VINEGAR, CIGARS TOBACCO; LIQUORS CANNED GOODS Our prices defy competition, and wo sell noth ing but the beat g-x-is. Now is the timo to fill year Christmas and New Tear orders. FOR I/EASE OR RENT- as theJ.B. La- rrnrrn r jasssasss.« mm T7 tvstssassst-tmvsi. his estate were granted - to said adminis- p-iceoo balre, of which 2000 were taken by or rent, trator on February 1,1875, and that per- speculators and for export; receipts lstoo—lieoo manent letters of administration on said American. . The plantation consists of estate were granted to them on March f, Upu£T< low^S^in* wire December deliv- ' £09 ACRES OF CLEARED LAND. 1875- The verdict of the jury under the ery 6%: December and January 6%- January and charep. of the court was a finding for the February 6%a6 25 M;FebruaryaadMareh«25-SX which is divided into two tracts of 500 and 300 .i.sAlir. nfnrinMTuil ampnat dnp on eaiff r611-161627-32; March and April 6%a6 29 52: acres. plamtlfls Of prmcipal amount uue on saia Aw jl and May IMUHiSMi Mayand The 500 acre place cmtsm3 429 acres np-land notes, with interest from the time they- June 7: June and July 71-S2a7 3-43. ., . and 89 acres swamp land, became due. «MsiT . LSpji. nj—Middling nplaeds 613-16: middling. The 300 acre place is fine, fertile swampland, TT,„ SofoTulant John Scott filed his mo'- Orieaue * 15-16. Uplands low mid*ling el.ure- The plantaiian is well known for its ferti'ily. aS eettvery s 13-16; December *nd Janna- ; and to a (ood lessee or tenant favoraoie term, was based on the following grounds, 1o- 1. It appeared by the original sum mons, issued iu said case by the’ justice’s ry 615-14; January and February 6 27-21; Febru- will be offered. aiyaadlurch<i9-3i; March and April 6 31-32 1 also have fonror five hundrei bushels of April and May 7; May and June 71-1*; June and com and 1.830 bushels cotton seed on the place, July 7%. which I will sell on reasonable terms to lessee or *40 n. m.—Uplands low middling clause Deo- J tenant, ember delivery 6 27-32; December and January court, that suit was instituted in the do; February and Mar eh 616-16; March and ■ dec7tf R.M. PATTERSON, Macon, Gs. RALSTON HALL Two Nights Only. THE MODERN QUEEN OF TRAGEDY. Miss Bessie Bailing, Supported by the taro Talented Artist*. W F. BURROUGH and GEORGE DaVERE Monday, December 32, Sheridan Knowles’ Beautiful Play, Hunobbaob Tuesday, Deoember 23, Shakespeare’s Sublime Tragedy. Maobeiht Surported by her own specially selected comp* ny of Metropolitan Artists’. Price as usual, teats can now be had at Brown’s Book Btore. deals 5t FOR RENT. T HE house I now occupy, on Magnolia street opposite Wesleyan Female College: hasllvo rooms, servants'rooms, and water in kitchen. Toapromptpayics tenant I will rent it very- low. I w ill also sell cheap, two sots of furniture with wardrobe and car-lot. Call on mo at Hunt Rankin A Lamar’a retail storo. dec!8tf T. A-CHBATHAM. ON CONSIGNMENT. J UST receivod a small stock of Jewelry ol all kinds, with orders to close them out before Christmas, Also, one diamond ring, and a fow silver and nickel watebos. which will bo sold cheap. Call and look at them at T. W. FREEMAN’S, deol8...1t No. 81 Cherry Street. NOTICE- Omen Bum Count Majiufacxoriho Co., Macoit. December 17,1879. Aftor to-day, prices of Maoon standard goods will be 7-8,7% cents; 4-4,8% cents. Usual trade discounts. decl8d3t J. F. HANSON. Agent. Jnst Received and in Store, rPennessoa Rust Proof Oafs, A ” Black Oats. Field Pease, Wheat Bran, Rico Flour, for stbek food, Hay. Tennessee Peanuts. Tonncssee Smoked Sautage. Tennessee Butter. Bggs and Poultry, received every few days, at A, McCallio’s, 43 Colton Avenue. Macon. Ga.. Doc. 17.1879....St . HSriEW SALOON - . No.ao Mulhorry Street, The undorsigned rospectfully announces to his friends and citizens of Macon generally, that he has opened a first-class bar-room at 59 Mulberry- street, and will keen on hand tho purest of Honors, wines and cigars. Also freo luncli at from 11 to 1 each day, and at 11 o’clock Bt night. Give mo a trial. M.;j. 8WBENY. decl7 It. WANTED. figures Everything in our line is first class. Mules and horses always on hand and for sate. Call and see us at Stewart’s old stand on Poplar street when you wish to have a pleasant drive, dec!7 2fc. TIMBEULAKE & CHAPMAN. FOR CHRISTMAS. o Choice Florida Oranges, SELE0TED RED APPLES, PRIZE CANDIES, FANCY AND PLAIN CANDY, Fire Crackers, NEW CROP NUTS, FANCY CRACKERS, YALENCIN RAISINS. LONDON LAYER RAISINS CASE GOODS OF ALL KINDS. 8 end us your orders or come and see us. Tinsley, Bro, & Co. decl6...St FOR THE HOLIDAYS.! 100 BOXES ORANUES. 50 BARRELS ORANGES. 250 BARRELS APPLES. 200 BOXES RAISilS. ALL 1BRADES AND SIZES. 200 BOXES FIRECRACKERS. 20 BOXES CANNON CRACKERS. 500 IBS. FIGS. 10 BARRELS MALAGA GRAPES. 20 HALF BARRELS MALAGA GRAPES, Which I will sell cheaper than any other house in Macon. Giving the Frnit, Fish and Oyster buslnesa my exclusive attention, I cm giro bet ter satisfaction to my patrons than parties who only handle these goods during a few weeks about Christmas. Knowing that I can pleaio all in prices and quality, I cordially invite them to examine what I offrr in my special line. FXLIX C0BPUT. deeteilw SANTA CLAUS —In His Old; Original— Headquarters -AT— L. MERKEL’S. here h 1 has brought the be*t and largest setae* in of Toys ani CbmtDHs Goois RALSTON HALL Friday and Saturday Evenings, Dcoombor 10th and Sotli- UNDKK THE AUSPICES OF TB E Maoon Public Library. The Musical Event Of The Reason. APPEABANCE OF THE KATE THAYER flusiMBT m\nm WILL E. CHAPMAN. Director and Comprising the Diatinauithed Artist*: MISS KATE THAYER. Prima Donna. MRS. NORMAN. Contralto. SIGNOR TAGLIAPIETRA. Baritone. MHB. TERESA CARRBNO. pianists. MR. M. AS&UCKLK. Cometiit. MS.O. K. PRATT. Ac An unequalled Company in a Programme ol Un- aurpaiied Excellence. Admission -1.00. Nocxtra charge (or ifwrrai seat*. Srio begins at Brown’s on Tuesday, Do* Tho Famous Weber Cenccrt Grand Piano ia used at tho Tbayor Concerts. deo!4«M R. W. CUBBEDGE. BROKHR -AND- BEAL ESTATE AGEST. STOCKS AND BONDS BOUGHT ANO SOLD STRICTLY ON GOMMISSIOH. Partioular attention given to the purchase, ale and renting of Beal Estate, MULBERRY STREET, Honse opposite marl ly Grackers, Crackers, Crackers. ^JHOICE and Fresh, just received and for ale JONESA COOK. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, MAOON, a A. BANK OF DEPOSIT. DISCOUNT ANO EXCHANIC New York Exchange, Par. W W WR1GLEY Cashier, ianllpd i.o:planii l’rcsidcA* {100, $100, $100. Every Smoker Has an Interest in the Profits. One hundred dollars in United- States Currency to be given away as a grand Christmas gift by the Parlor Cigar Store on December 24, next. All persons purchasing 25 FirO WnrV'O cents wort ^ Cigars will be- 1 llU FrUlu.0i come participants above. thc Our Impo od Cigars are the finest. mm BELLE C8E0LE Cannot be beat. Five Cent Cigar. Is unsurpassed. Cromeline & Go.. OPPOSITE LAN1BR HOUSE. *S.Orders by mail attended to ms umub'C* DOV15 tf Common Sense Christmas Presents! A 8UITOF CLOTHES. OVERCOAT1 and 8HIRTS. or a stylish Hat for tlia boys, from four years up, For men besides, Clothing and Hate, a large line of SILK and LINEN HANDKKKC8IM3, Scarfs and Scarf Bingi. Glover, Suspenders, Umbrellas, Half Hose. Underwear. Shirte, Collars, etc. Theabovearenew.bonrhtfor Christmas, and will be told at the lowest pricei. If yon want something to abow lor your money, thla ia the place. WIYSIHP & CALLAWAY. deciS 7t IN THE CiTY. Little Folks must lend their mothers to select what they want him ta bring them. L. Merkel invites all tbe ladies to come and see tho largest and finest doll ever brought to Mscon. And afro invites the public to call and examine tbe best assortment of CONFECTIONERIES, FIBE-WOBKS AND FANCY GOODS. L. MERKEL'S, 76 Cherry street. WANTED. 500,000 Founds of COTTON in the seed, to be delivered inHawkinrrille or at any depot cn the Macon and Brunswick railroad. For particulars apply to the Pnluld Manufac turing Company, or L. W. HOLLINGBWORTH, or J. C. HcBUBNEY, i2..,d2w Maoon. Georgia. NOTICE. rrtHE annual meeting of the Cotton State* Life X Insurance Company for the election of Di rectors, will take place at the office of the Com pany. on he 17th mitant, at IS o’clock. decl3.„st G. S. OBBAR, fiec’y. JT was not a big job of moving the tremendous Stoet of Toys to my store, for we have been at it tinea August last. But the citizens of Macon and neighbor hood are invited to come and look at my GOODIES and I am rare they will buy and move thing* away in a hurry. The Hcutton Home Journal says: SCHONEMAN No. 74 CHEERY STREET. Is tlie King of Toys. Journal man is no baijudee. Come and aatjsfy yourself. do:3...tiU.d&f20 lNIHd l!)MlicinKii