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<% Georgia |jcrafo, CK-A.S- O- BBARCE, EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR THOMASTON, QA., OCT. 22, 1870. 1h« OBORdIA HERALD ha* m. I,arg« rirfvlatlon In l!|won, Pike, MfrlwMhfr, Talbot, Spalding, Monroe, Bibb, Muscogee and Butt*. FOR OONG HESS-FOURTH DISTRICT. HON. W. J. LAWTON, OF 8188. pOtt STATE SENATOR—ISm DISTRICT, WILLIAM P. MATHEWS, OF TALBOT. rOR REPRESENTATIVE —UPSON COITNTT. HON. JOHN X. HALL. NOMINATIONS FOR CONGRESS. First District—A. T. Mclntyre. •• “ W. W. Pa'ne, 41st Congress. Second District —Nelson Tift. Third District—William F. Wright. Fourth District—Winborn J. Lawton. Fifth District—Fierce M. B. Young. Sixth District—William P. Price. Seventh District—Wm. M. Reese. •• •• R. W. Carswell, 41st Cong. A bill to amend an act to protect the farmers of this State in the sale of fertiliz ers, papsed the House on Tuesday last. A modest man is Senator Harris—very modest, and so frank. He proposed in the Senate a day or two since that a recess be allowed, that members might attend the Fair, andt 7 >at Legislative pay might go on during the reeess 1 The New York Day Bonk calls II »rsce Greely the “Nine Pin Candidate” and says he has been put up so often only to he knocked down again, that, measures ought to be taken to protect him by the law to prevent cruelty to animals 1 Poor Horace At the recent eleotion in Towa the Radi cal leaders practiced one of their old dodges —the distribution of bopus Democratic tick ets throughout the State 11 Thousands of votes cast by Democrats were thrown out in consequence. Moral idea 96. In the Senate, on Friday last, a bill to* regulate common carriers in the S f ate, allowing no distinction of race or color in conveying passengers, was read the third time, and notwithstanding tne Judiciary Committee reported adversely the bill pass ed, after considerable debate. A month or two since the Treasurer Department published a long list of three hundred and forty defaulting Revenue Col lectors, out of which number only thirty liave been prosecuted. The rest being “truly loil” have no fear that the govern ment will inflict punishment upon them. Col. G. A. Miller, whom many of the readers of the Herald will recolleot as the Editor of the Upson Pilot, published in Thomastoc before the war, has returned to journalism, and taken the position vacated by Col. A. R. Lamar, as editor of the Co lumbus Sun. We extend to him a hearty welcome. A meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee is to be held in Atlanta to-day, (Saturday) to take into consideration the subject of the fall election. Aa there is considerable diversity of opinion as to the proper time to hold an election, the Consti tution fixing it at one date and the Aker man bill at quite another, the result of the deliberations of the Committee is anxiously awaited. The following we clip from a late num ber of the Telegraph and Messenger, and believing it to contain sound and wholesome advice, have inserted it without mutilation : Concerning Bolters —We had a few words to say the other day about these peo ple, and it may not be amiss to repeat them. There are signs of them in many localities, and they promise to do harm un less put down. The people should see to it that they are. Public pressure is a very powertul agency and ought to he applied at once to every such case. These bolters are generally the least meritorious and efficient members of the party. They are very strong in the faith while the party will keep them in office, hut when it drops them for better men they are ready to drop it. They value the party for what it does for them or their friends, not for what it proposes to do for tho couutry and sound political principles. We urge our friends, everywhere, to mark these men and read them a lesson. This is no time for fooling, B dting is next to desertion, and if deserters deserve to be shot, bolters should receive the heaviest punishment. There are times when nomin ations arc made by the most improper means and thoroughly unfit persons are thrust upon the people. Then the people must take the matter in hand and correct it But such cases are very rare, now-a-days. Generally, the Demooartic nominations are fairly made, and should be supported. It is a positive crime in any man, we don't care who he ia, to repudiate even a tolera - bly decent nomination fairly made as times gn, on aooon-nt of personal disappointment. If he has any strength or the two parties happen to he evenly balanced, why, his bolt may throw the victory into Radical hands. If there is any greater sin and calamity than this, we don’t know what it is. And rlebt here is the heart of the whole matter. Bolting and indevendmt candidate mean Jiadical success. All the oolnmns that wight he written couldn’t strengthen that argument.. The man, who, to gratify personal spite or disappointment, deliberately lends him self and influence to a policy that promises such a result, hae no rightful place in the Democratic party. He should move hie quarters w thout delay. American ministers abroad sign their despatches to the State Department simply “Motley,*' “Washburne,** “Jones,” Ac . in imitation of royalty and the nobility. Thus it is that the transplanted Podunk grub de* velcpe into the gorgeous butterfly. Tuk foi nv ng s one of the most *»1 qu r»t a* n th nigh Inf tributes f r spec ever p.tui to the memory of the dead. It is an extract from an editorial taken from the New York Herald, and for beauty and expressiveness of language, is. a production we have seldom seen eXoelled. “On n quiet autumn morning, in the land whir h he loved bo well. and. as he field, served so faithfully, the t-pirit of Robert E. Lee left the clay which it had so much en nobled, and traveled out ».f this world into the great and mysterious land. Yesterday the expressions of regret which sprang from the few who surrounded the bedside of the dying soldier and Christian will be swelled to-dav into one mighty voice of sorr w, resounding throughout our country and extending over all parts of the world where his great genius and his many virtures are known. For not to the Southern people alone shall he limited the tribute of a tear over the dead Virginian. Here in toe N- rth, forgetiing that the time was when the sword of Robert Edmund Lee was drawn against us—forgetting and forgiving all the years of bloodshed and agony—we have long since ceased to look up<>n him as the Confedera e leader, but have claimed his as one of ourselves ; have cherished ar.d felt proud < f his military genius as belong ing to us : have recounted and recorded his triumphs ns our own ; have extolled his virtues as reflecting honor up>*n us—for Robert Edmund Lee was an American, and the great na ion w hich gave him birth would be to-day unworthy of such a son if ghf* him Kgbrlj. Never had a mother a nobler son. In him the military genius of Arperica was devel oped to a greater extent than ever before In him all that was pure and lofty in mind and purpose found lodgment. Dignified without presumption, affable without famil iariry. he united all those charms of manners which made him the id«d of his friends and of his soldiers, and won for him the respect and admiration of the world. Even as in the days of his triumph, glory did not in toxicate, so when the dark clouds swept over him adversity did not depress. From the hour that, he surrendered his sword at Appomattox to the fatal autumn morning, be passed among men noble in his quiet, simple dignity, displaying neither bitter ness nor regret over the irrevokable past. He conquered us in misfortune by the grand manner in which he sustained him self, even as he dazzled us by his genius when the tramp of his soldiers resounded through the va leys of Virginia. And for such a man we are all in tears aod sorrow to-day. Standing beside his grave, men of the South and men of the North can mourn with all the bitterness of four years of warfare erased by the com mon bereavement. May this unity cf grief —this unselfish manifestation over the loss of the Bayard of America—in the season of dead leaves and withered branches which this death ushers in, bloom and bios som like the distant coming spring into the flowers of a heartier accord !” SYNOPSIS OF TELEGRAPHIC NEWS. DOMESTIC. Atlanta, Oct. 15.—The funeral obse quies of General Lee to-day were the most imposing pageant ever seen in this city. Full ten thousand persons assembled at the City Hall. The procession numbered five thousand. The address >f General Gordon was eloquent and impressive, and many in the audience were bathed in tears. It was acknowledged to be a master effort. The public buildings, stores and private dwel lings were draped in mourning The flags on the Capitol, engine houses and car shed are at half mast. Business suspended. Jackson, Miss., Oct. 17.—Business ban suspended. A mass meet was held in honor of the memory of General Lee, at which resolutions were adopted requesting the press of the country to forward to the faculty of Washington College copies of papers containing the resolution in reference to his death, with a view of compiling a memorial volume. Mobile, Oct. 18.—Twenty fever deaths since last report. The Can't-Get-Away Club, having expended its funds in reliev ing sufferers, appeals to absentees and the generous- hearted everywhere forassista ce; otherwise the club well be compelled to suspend operations. We are a sorely afflict ed people. Charleston, Oct. 19 —The election pass ed off quietly, but excited intense interest in this city. Work and busiuess suspend ed. The contest was between the Repub licans and Union Reformers. Owing to the peculiarities of the election laws the official result will be withheld for a week, but it isconceeded that the Reformers carry the city by one thousand majority. Both parties claim the State. The contest in this district between Bowen and his mulat to contestant has been close—both Repub licans. . FOREIGN. Tours, Oot. 15.—Burnside has returned to Versailles, and is expected back to-mor row. It is said peace negotiations are progressing. The people of Paris seem determined to oppose peace based ou the cession of territory. Steel guns, to carry nine thousand me tres are being manufactured. Much importance is attached to the Prussian inactivity. The Parisians desire an attack from the Prussians. A reeonnoissance in force drove off the Prussian camps at Sandellao. Tours, O'er. IT.—Keartny, recently arriv ed from Paris by baßonn, and goes to Madrid on a private mission. Gambetta has started for Lyons, and B.tS'-an, the Prefect of Lyons received 50,000 National Guards yesterday. There was great en thusiasm. Special telegrams from Tours say the Prussians have passed Loire from Orleans, and marching towards Tours. The excitement in government circles is indescribable. Government property has been hurried to places of security. Troops are hurried forward towards Orleans The depots are crowded with persons escaping from Tours. It is understood in German oamps that bombardment from all the batteries com mences to-day. There are 3,000 wounded Germans and French at Orleans. The German avsaies in France are con stantly reinforced It is estimated that full six hundred thousand effective Germans are now on French soil. The three opening shots of tbe Palis bombardment was tired from Belleaue on Friday. More than one million muskets have been given out to the nationals and mobiles and the distribution continues. London, Oot. 19.—A Vienna oorrespon dent of the Standard says that Prussia will gladly accept any terms of peace which relieve her of a winter campaign. The com apor dent gays that it is universally be lieved that the bombardment will he Duat pon«d for a fortnight. F THE DEATH OF GENERAL R E LEE Ihe Particulars of his Last Illness —The Remote and Immediate Causes of Death From the Richmond DUpatch. 14th J Lexington, Va , tia Staunton, ( October 13, 187 t). { This is a day of gloom and sadness here. The Telegraph has announced the death of General Robert E. Lee. Since Tuesday noon it had been understood that the more favorable symptoms which he exhibited early in the morning had given place to more alarming ones than be had yet shown. E lrly this morning it was whjspered through the community that he was fo' sl sinking, and with beating hearts our peo ple awaited the issue. With the first peals of the tolling bells the n* ws ran through the town, and all closes wept together as t' e word passed from lip to lip, “General Lee is dead." In a moment, and without any concert of ao* tion, every B»or*\ shop or o her place of business was closed. Even freedmen left their work, and all miogled in the common grief. The exercises at the College and Institute were suspended, and every young min seemed to feel that he had sustained and irreparable persona! bereavement. All of the small schools were closed, and the cfil~ dren wept as they re lized that one ol tb’ir best friends bad gone from them. Your correspondent has taken especial pains to obtain from his physicians (Dr*. Barton and Madiso-) a full aod accurate statement of Gen. Leo’s illness and death The remote and real cause *as the long continuance of depressing i'lftiences inci* dent to the crushing lespo'odbilities which were upon him during tti« last year of the war, the disastrous termination of the struggle for the cause h« so dearly loved, and tne afflictions of hi? native South since the surrender. As he saw his little irmy gradually melt away before the countess hosts opposed to them, and compelled t> yield at last to over whelming numbers md resources ; as he witnessed the sufferirgs of his “poor boys ” as he was accustomed to call them, and thought of the condition of their families and of the South ; at his mails have been every day since flooced with most piteous letters from maini't soldiers or from the widows and orphans of the noble men wno followed him, he has borne a calm exterior, and struggled for the good of his State and the South with a heroism surppssing ' any which he displayed on the field of battle. But the very fibres >f his gr. at heart have been gradu illy weiring away until they have at last broken Mid the vital spark has fled. Both of liis eminent physicians con cur in the opinion ilat General Lee has died rather from mcral than physical causes; that his physical development was well nigh perfect, and that there was no merely physical reason why he might not have lived for years to come The imme diate cause of his death was, in the opinion of his physicians, “mental and physical fatigue, inducing venous congestion of the brain, which, however, never proceeded as far as apoplexy or paralysis, but gradually caused cerebral exhaustion aud death ” On Wednesday, September 28th, he was more than usually busy. After attending the chapel service, as he always did, he spent the whole morning attending to vari ous matters connected with the interests of the college. At 4 o’clock p m. be went to a meeting of the vestry of his church, over which he presided. Matters of great im portance to the interests of the church were under consideration, and the meeting was protracted for three hours. Returning home just in time for tea he was >itting at the table with his family when be v?.»s sud denly attacked and became apparently speechless and incapable of motion. The next morning he rallied, and as there were no decisive indications of paralysis or of apoplexy it was hoped that the. attack would prove nothing more serious* than a temporary nervous prostration. Ail of the indications seemed favorable to his recovery until last Monday He spoke bur. little, and that only in a giver to questions concerning his physical condition. But this showed that he had recovered the power of speech His intellect seemed entirely clear, and he gave most unmistakable evidences that while he lay, for the most part, in a stupor to which the medicines given him, no doubt, largely contributed, he was, when aroused, entirely conscious. lie seemed so much better on Staturday that Dr. Madison play fully said to him : “General, you must made haste and get up from this bed ‘Traveller’ is getting iazy, and you muu make haste and give him the exercise he needs.” The General fixed his eyes steadi ly upon him and shook his head very em ph 'tically, as if to indicate that he did not expect to ride ‘ Traveller” again. On Monday he became sud leuly worse and despite the best efforts of as fine medi cal skill as the country affords, and the fervent prayers of anxious hearts, be grad ually sunk until yesterday morning at 9J o’clock, m hen he breathed bis last Trie nature of his illness was such that there was no opportunity for protracted conversation with him, and he uttered no word which can be seized on for sensational reports of his last hours. He was stricken at the post of duty, lie fell with the har ue-s on. and his calm, quiet death is a fit termination of his noble life. We need no “last words” of Robert E. Lee. His deeds belong to history, while his life of devoted, unostentatious piety, and bis firm and living trust in Jesus as his personal Redeemer, give unmistakable evidence that he now wears a erown of fadeless g'ory, And has indeed entered upon that “Rest that re ■ mafneth for the people >f God.” General Robert Edmund Lee was-borb on the 19-»h of January, 1807, and was r therefore §3 years 8 months and 23 days ■ old. He married on the 30th of June, 1831. For years Mrs. Lee has been unable to walk, but has home her affliction with a Christian fortitude and patience which won derfully sustain ner under her present sore bereavement. Only General Custis Lee, Miss Agnes, and Mißs Mildred have been at home during their father's illness. The other members of the family were telegraphed for on Mon day, and are expected to-day or the next day. It has been, on oouferenoe with the family, determined to deposit the remains in a vault to be erected under the college li brary. It seems peculiarly appropriate that hie body should rest near the office which wad the scene of his labors and in the chapel which he built, and whose services he alwas attended so punctually. The Republican Executive Committee of Georgia have recommended the passage of a law changing toe State election to the week before Christmas Congress will then be in session, and if toe November elections have given it a Republican majoritv, that patriotic body may prohibit the GWiria election altogether. * No Do idt — G n John C. Brown, tho Democratic candidate for Governor of Ten nessee, made a capital speech at Chattanooga the othor day. lie delivered this admirable hit: “I have been over the entire platform, and atu sore there is nothing in it to which anv reasonable man c<>uld object, lhe Radicals, of course, object I suppose if we hud ndopttd the Ten Commandments as a platform, someone would have objected. I am sure the Radicals would, for there is, 1 believe, one of them which says, *Thou shalt not steal.' " Communicated Mr. Editor: There is one gentleman, well known to most of the people of this county, who would I think, fill an office formerly held by him, as acceptably as before. A great many will agree with me that the duties of the important office bave never been more faithfully discharged. I take the liberty to propose tbe name of Mr. E. B. Thompson, as a candidate for Sheriff of the county through which rnns Potato Creek. A Beam in His Eye. —Wendall Phillips sees very clearly the mote in Bismarck’s eye. That mote is want of magnanimity. It is the utter want of a gencrois sentiment toward a fallen foe. It is the resolution to pursue relentlessly a bitter quarrel. For this Wendell scourges the German ; but suppose the German should refer to the beam in Wendell’s eye and ask when he felt or showed any magnanimity toward the fallen foe of the Southern States in our great civil war. National magnanimity is pretty preaching, but alas ! for the practice —on either side of the sea. A Y Herald. Item JUiDcrtisnnfiit. JAMES W. ATWATER, BIALIK W DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES, OF ALL KINDS. JT. K. AJPAMS, Salesman, West Room, White's Building, THOM ASTON, GEORGIA. oct22-3m KING & ALLEN, WUOLKSALK ASD BITAIL DRY GOODS & GROCERY MERCHANTS, TIIOMASTON, GA., Keep constantly on hand a Large and Well Selected Stock of STAPLE & FANCY DRY GOODS, Boots. Shoee, Hats, Cape, CLOTHING, Notion#, Sugar, Coffee, Rice, Tobacco, Lard, Flour, CROCKERY, GLASS-WARE, HARDWARE, WOODEN-WARE, DRUGS, etc., ete. COUNTRY PRODUCE taken in exchange for Goods. oct22 ts Executrix’ Sale. BY virtue of the last will and testament of William D Woodson, deceased, will be sold on the first Tuesday in December next, before the Courthouse door, in Thomaston, Ga,, within the legal honrg of sale, the following specified parts ol lots, all situated in the East front square, in the town of Thom aston, Upson county Georgia, to wit: All of that part of Lot No 3, beginn’ng at a point distant North forty feet from the Southwest corner of said L t No. 3, ana running thence North twenty-four feet thence East one hundred and twenty feet, to Lot No. 4, thence South twenty-four feet, and thence West one hundred and twenty feet to the place of beginning. All of that part of l«ot< Nos. 2 and 3 beginning at a point distant North sixty-four feet from the Southwest corner of Lot No. 8, and running thence North twenty-four feet, thence East one hundred and twenty feet to Lot No. 5, thence South twenty four feet, and thence West one hundred and twenty feet to the place of beginning. All that part of Lot No. 2 begi ning at a point distant North eighty-eight feet from the Southwest corner of Lot No. 3, and running thence North twenty four feet, thence East one hundred and twenty feet to Lot No. 5. thence South twenty-four feet, and thence West one hundred and twenty feet to the place of beginning. All that part of Lot No 2, beginnii gat a point distant North one hundred and twelve feet from the Southwest, comer of the East front square, and Tunning thence North to the Noithem line of the foundation of the brick store house built by W. D. Woodson on said lot No. 2, and thence East along the said line of said foundation one hundred and twenty-feet to Lot No. 5, thence South to a point East of the point of beginning, and th nee West ‘ one hundred and twenty feet io the place of beginning. AM that port of Lot No. 1, beginning at the Northeast corner of said Lot No 1 and running thence West forty four feet, thence South forty feet, to the Sharinan Lot, thence East forty-four feet, and thence North forty feet to th«i place of beginning. All that paitof Lot No 1 beginning at the Southca-t corner of said Lot No. 1, and thence West thirty five feet to the place o’s be ginning. All that part of Lot No. 4, beginning at the Northwest corner of said Lot No. 4, and running thence South forty feet, thence east thirtv-five feet, thence North forty feet, and thence West thirty-five feet to the place of beginning. AM that part of Lot No. 5 be ginning at the Southwest corner of said Lot No 5 and running thence North to a point East from the North ern line of the foundation of the brick store buili by W. D. Woodson, deceased, thence East one hundred and twenty feet to a street, thence South to the Southeast corner of Lot No fi, and thence West one hundred and twenty feet to the place of beginning. Also, an undi vided ons-half interest lu part of Lot beginning at *be Northwest corner of said Lot No. 1, and running thence South thirty-nine feet more or less, to the bbarman lot. thence East sixty feet, thence North to th« Northern boundary of said lot, and thence West sixty feet along said Northern boundary to the place of beginning. Also an undivided one-half interest in that part or Lo*. No 1, beginning at a point distant East sixty feet from the Northwest oornerof said Lot No. 1, and running thence East sixteen feet, thence South forty feet, thence West sixteen feet, and thence North forty feet to the place of beginning Also, an undivided one >*lf interest in Loi No. a Also, an undNided one half Interest io parte of Lo’s Nos. 8 and 5, beginning at the Northwest oorner or Lot No. 1 and running thence South to the founda tion of the brick store house built by W. D. Woodson deoeased, being thirty feet moro or less, thenoe East two hundred and forty feet more or less, through Lots x °'xt aa d * and 8> tbenee North to the Northeast corner of LiOt No. 5, and the.ee West two hundred and lorty ieet to the p ace of beginning. Also, that part of Lot No. ** lying end being in the town of Thomason, in said county, in the Northeast front square containing sixty two feet in from and running back eighty f.-et, besin ningat the southeast oornerof said Lot and running due North eighty feet, thence due West sixty two feet, thence due South eighty feet, thence due East sixty two feet to the beginning corner of said Lot. These Lots are immediately in front of the Court House square, and are considered the most desirable ots in 1 Thomaston is the terminus of the Epson county Railroad, which will soon be in operation, and being supported by an extensive and superior section of country, offers extraordinary in ducements to business men. Terms made known on w. r. WOODSON Executrix. STORE! FALL & WINTER GOODS'; **“* 4 , | C. F. TURNER & BROTHEIi, WOULD respectfully inform the public that they have just received tW stock of FALL and WINTER GOODS, consisting of dry goods, Hats, Notions, Hoisiery, Fancy Goods, Furs, Caps, and Grocery They call SPECIAL ATTENTION to their largo assortment of all kinds LADIES DRESS GOODS.- I Which consist in part of Black Alpaccas and Silks, Figured and Colon, 1 Alpaccas and Poplins, all wool Delains, Marinoes, Plaid PopJins, Scott * Plaids, Repts, Empress Cloths, Ginghams, Calicoes, etc., etc. All kinds Ladies, Misses and Childrens Woolen and Cotton Hose, Men and Cotton and Woolen Half-Hose, Ladies Kid Gloves, every quality of Ladies. Misses and Childrens Berlin Gloves, Boulevard, Balmoral and H OO J Skirts, Corsets, Plaid Shawls, Arab Shawls, Ladies Marino Vests, fct .J Clothing put up to order. For Gentlemen wear they have a full assor; ment of FANCY CASHMERES, BLACK CLOTH.' Doe Skin Cass'imeres, all wool Tweeds and Kersey, Sheep’s Grey Kentuch 1 Jeans, Fredericksburg Herring-Bone Full Cloth and Satinets, Black Silt * Velvet and Fancy ( SIIAKI ‘V'EIL/V'EIT VEST PATERNS * A large assortment of MEN AND BOYS’ HATS & CAPS,! They have on hand a good assortment of all kind of Mens, Boys, Latfi#. Misses and Childrens’ SHOES, and will receive in a few weeks a stoak c 1 Men and Bovs WINTER BOOTS, Ladies, Missed and Mens Glil SHOES. They will also receive in a short time a fine assortment of LADIES .AJSHD MISSES FURS,* c As they SELL EYCLUSIVEDY FOR CASH, they can afford to Goods at as moderate prices as any house in Central Georgia. They respectfully invite the citizens of Tbomaston and vicinity to gin them a call. Thankful for the liberal patronage they have already reccimii they hope by strict attention to business to merit a continuance of the sawn >i C. F. TURNER & BRO. ‘ octls-‘f , . THOM ASTON, UPSON, CO. GA. DRY GOODS AND CLOTHINGI 18-70. FA TjL ! 18701 ' L. LEBACH, I ■ I 71 CHERRY STREET, - - MACON, GEORGIA I I AND BARNESVILLE, GEORGIA! J INVITE THE ATTENTION OF ALL BUYERS TO MY STOCK 0' ( „ DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING^ It will be found unsurpassed in all those features which attract an e>p er j enced Merchant’s acknowledged good taste. All Departments ot Eli business have been much enlarged, especially that for DRESS GOOD where I am constantly opening. ALL THE NOVELTIES OF THE SEASON. To which I ask the particular attention of all who wish to favor * call. My stock consists of Dress Goods, Shawles and Cloaks, Pf ictt Beached Shirtings, Brown Sheetings, Flannels, Blankets, Woolen Go#* Yankee Notions, Hosiery, Gent’s Furnishing Goods, Ladies’ Fine Mens’ and Boys* Boots and Shoes, etc., etc. All of which I offered at the Lowest Market PYices. Buyers will d f mil to their advantage to examine nay stock before purchasing. It will i# 5 complete, well selected, and choice in every department— particular;/ Goods—-in which lam constantly receiving and offering the novelties 5, season. L. LEBACH, 71 Cherry St., Macon, Ga., and Bar»«*v^ e ' Two doors from the Livery St.blo, Barneaville, Go. * call.