Newspaper Page Text
■rmmrr—. -r^^^-jgg-waarassAWUBeitoa-;.
8
THE GEORGIA WEEKLY TELEGRAPH
Hr. Morrluef’i Emloracmcii*. ncii«rtofilioTre«.~iirer«niieSlate
The representatives of the conventions (rum Gcorjte.
TREASURY OF GEORGIA.
Mtunotmu, Ottober 10, I860,
To His Excellency, Chas.J. Jenlcins, Governor:
the Tammany, Mozart, McKcon and Demo
cratic Union branches of the democracy of
the Fifth. Congressional district, who nomi
nated John Morrissey for member of Con
gress, met last evening nt the Anson Ilouse,
corner of Spring and Crosby streets, to tender
to the above individual these nominations.—
The meeting selected Mr. Gilbert II. Wood,
of the McKcou organization. Thirteenth
Ward, as Chairman. There was a large num
l»cr of citizens present, who participated in
tho movement, and everything passed off ex-
' grcdingly harmonious.—N. T. Herald.
MJl. WOOD'S SPEECH.
Mr. Morrissey: as chairman of the several
delegations of the Fifth Congressional Dis
trict, 7 have the honor of tendering to you
the united democratic nomination for Mem
ber ot Congress for this district. Be assured
that it is with no ordinary degree of pleasure
that we present your name to the citizens of
the district. And we shall use our utmost
endeavors to elevate you to the position as
tho representative of the democracy of the
district, and we shall do all that is required
on the day of election.
MR. MORRISSEY'S KEM-T.
Whereupon Mr. Morrissey replied sub
stintially os follows:—It is gratifying to me
to receive these manifestations of the confi
dence of the different organizations that are
represented here to-night, and although much
has been said which ought not to havo heen
said, I stand here, gentlemen, as one of the
humble exponents of the principles of the
democratic party. That it is necessary for
men in high positions to fill our offices ot
honor, I do not believe; other men, who
have heart and have the disposition to place
themselves before the great tribunal of a pub
lic vote, have tbe right, and I am one of
those men. With all due respect for my op
ponents, I do not think that my democratic
friends will regret the action they have
taken. They will always find me a trusty
friend.
THE RUSH TO THE TOWNS.
Our contemporary of the N. O. Picayune,
in condemning the ignoring ot trades and the
cultivation of tbe soil by Southern youth,
says:
There is an example in history not unlike
our own. When the chosen people returned
from the Babylonish captivity, they dispersed
over the pleasant hills and valleys of Judea;
and, happy in a pastoral and agricultural
life, wo all knowhow sweetly they sung
tlieir own song in their own native land.—
Soon, however, they were unfortunately in
duced to abandon the country, and go up to
the great walled towns and reside, and en
gage in trade and commerce; and now, when
they are scattered over the face of the whole
earth, with no country they can call their
own, their own beautiful land of Palestine,
and that in which they were bound in cap
tivity, from the Arabian Desert to the Eu
phrates, is desolate and a waste. The tme
wealth of a people is to bo found in the cul
ture of the soil, nnd there alone. It is the
fountain source of all our comforts and hap-
« iucss, aud the basis of trade and commerce.
rithout it they could not exist for a moment.
Aud in dignity, and honor, and certainty, '
is far above them. To an industrious plan
ter, indeed, there is no such word as “fail,
our fertile soil nnd climate, the annual profits
are ns sure us the seed time and the harvest.
This all know, nnd yet young nnd stalwart
men in particular continue to flock hither
from the country to run their chance for un
certain gains, in a field where nincty-dine out
of a hundred fail.
Discovery or Dead Bodies in Walker
County—A Woman Buries Her Tv^o
CnitDREN and then Dies nr a Cate,—
The Chattanooga Union of the 30th says
Last Tuesday morning a farmer named
Wilkins, living in Walker county, Go., whose
hogs hail strayed away, was searching for the
lost animals among the mountains in the vi
cinity, when lie discovered two newly made
graves on the extreme summit of a hill far
away from any known habitation. Marking
the spot he continued his search, and, on his
return home, having informed a neighbor of
tlie strange sight which he had seen on that
lonely mountain's peak, the two started off
next morning to examine the mysterious
graves. Having turned up the earth over
the graves, they exhumed two pine coffins,
which, on being opened, were found to con
lain tbe bodies of two infants about three
weeks old. The fact that they were buried
fur awav from any human habitation, excited
tho surprise of the two farmers, and they pro
ceeded to explore the vicinity. After an
hour's search they found an opening in the
side of the mountain, in which, upon enter
ing, they were horrified to find the lifeless re
mains of a woman lying on the floor of the
cavern. The features of the dead were un
known to the farmers, who, after giving tbe
remains a Christian burial, returned to tlieir
homes. No clue to the mystery which en
shrouds the cause of the poor woman's fate
has yet been found.
Distinguished Mexicans in New Or
leans.—A correspondent of the Mobile Ad
vertiser. writes under date of New Orleans,
27th ult:
Among tiic recent arrivals in our city is
Gen. Ortega, who claims to lie tbe Constitu
tional President of Mexico, but whose claims
arc opposed by Juarez. Several Mexican
officers (so-called) arc now slopping at the
St. Charles. The lintel register gives their
names ns follows: Gen. Ortega, Governor of
Puebla; Gen. Epitacio Huerta, Governor of
Morelia; Cot. Juan Togno; Col. Joaquin G.
Ortega; Maj. Carlos Ortega; Capt. Francisco
Guilioza, with several others who have been
here sonic ti.ne awaiting bis arrivnl. It ap
pears tli.it Gen. Ortega is now on an expedi
tion of tome kind to Mexico, probably to
disturb the peace of the Empire ns much ns
possible. He expects a number of people in
Brownsville to join him, and thinks that
hosts of Mexicans will rally to his standard.
Poor Mexico. Even her own people will not
let Maximilian give her peace, which she has
not enjoyed for many years.
I have the honor herein to lay before your
Excellency the report required of me by the
law of the transactions of this department
for the fiscal year ending yesterday.
The receipts at the Treasury for that period
have been principally temporary loans from
banks and individuals, sales of Statu bonds
under authority of an ordinance of the Con
vention of 1865, nnd ot bonds secured by
mortgage on tbe Western & Atlantic Rail
road, under nn act of the General Assembly,
approved 12th of March, 1800. The receipts
from taxes have been light, nnd were ren
dered by banks, railroad and express compa
nies and loreign insurance agents, (most of
which was paid in the spring nnd early sum
mer,) and the specific tnx on the 6ale of
liquors which is collected quarterly.
The condition of the Treasury and the
financial condition of the State I have en
deavored to show as succinctly and plainly
as I can in certain accounts and tabular
statements hereto appended—as follows:
Exhibit A. is an account of the Treasurer
with the State of Georgia showing tbe entire
receipts and payments of tho year, leaving
balance at date in the Treasury of $71,752.05.
As appenda to this, I give n schedule of pay
ments on tbe various special appropriations
comprehended in the grand item on the
credit side of tlie account of $7.440,117.14.
Exhibit B. is a consolidated statement of
the monthly receipts and payments shewing
the same totals and balance found in the
more particular entries ol Exhibit A. *
Exhibit C. is a tabular statement of tbe
bonded debt of the State, showing the differ
ent classes and descriptions ol bonds out
standing in the order in which they become
due, their rate per cent., annual interest, date
of issue and maturity, the place of payment,
the various objects for winch they were is
sued. and the amounts falling due each year;
also the signers of bonds and date of acts
under which they were issued, with tbe size,
time of payment and signers of coupons,
showing ut date a grand total of the debt of
the State of$5,700,500, with nn annual inter
est to be provided for in addition to its re
ductions as they become due.
ExbibitjD. is a similar statement of tbe
overdue bonds reported to the last session
as amounting to $210,000, and interest due
on unpaid coupons of this class, as appears
from the record, amounting to near $33,000,
to which I must again add, os in former re
ports, $10,000 of bonds long past due, but
still not marked on tbe bond book as pnid,
making the amount of overdue bonds $232,-
000. From this we must take the amount
of bonds funded as authorized by tlie act of
12th March last, $20,000, nnd wo havo re
maining of overdue bonds $212,000, which I
have no doubt will be all funded by or before
the end of the year. The funding of cou
pons fins been so rapid that I have been un
able vet to compare and record them so os to
determine their position and report to what
class of bonds they respectively belong.
The available assets of the State consist in
hop railroad stocks, to-w it:
In tbe Georgia R. R. Company, 186 shares.
In the A. & G. R. R. Company, 8,345 “
Legislature, without further comment.
From the beginning of the Provisional
Government to within a few weeks, it has
often been necessary to .resort to temporary
loans wherever to lie obtained; and the ready
liberality with which our calls have been
answered, both by hanks and individuals,
awakens the pride of tbe country, commands
the thanks ot the people, and eminently justi
fies the enviable credit of the State and her
citizens. Of these loans, we have had:
From tho National Bank of Augusta, (in cur
rency,)....... $50,000
From the Central Railroad Bank, (incurrency.) 20,000
From the Merchant*’ National Bank, Savannah
(in currency,). — -— 15,000
From the First National Bank of Alaeon, (in
currency.) ....... ... 20,000
From the Southern Insurance and Trust Com-
pany. Savannah, (in currency.) ....— 10,000
From Col. L. A. Jordan, (in told, $-'3.33:5 3$}*,)
From T*. Sl idetieaif Keq.,(in (old, $20,000.) say. 30.000
From E. M. Bruce i Co_ 10,000
From W. E. J nckson. President of Auarusta Fac-
tory ... 5,000
From C. F. MeCay, Eeq — - 5,000
From J. M. Newby, E*<i 2,500
From Samuel Clayton, Esq — 1,000
Of these, all have been paid except Colonel
Jordan, Mr. Metcalf, nnd Mr. Clayton, which
have not yet beeome due.
Temporary accommodations have also been
afforded the State from the National Bank
of the Republic, at New York, and tbe New
York Guaranty and Indemnity Company—
the first in the sum of. $400,000, and the lat
ter for $100,000, on four months’ time, and
at seven per cent, interest, both of w hich
were paid promptly at or before maturity,
and I apprehend no difficulty in meeting the
loans from our own citizens from sales of the
Mortgage bonds authorized nt the last ses
sion, which are rising with reasonable steps,
and holding firmly each position they have
taken.
Tho temporary bonds issued—beingforfive
years, with privilege to the holder to exchange
for such bonds of longer date as the Legislature
might authorize—are being rapidly reinvested
in tho Mortgage bonds; and as the money
raised on them was applied to the same ob
jects for which those bonds were authorized,
their amount is accounted for in the item ot
Mortgage bonds. Understanding from your
Excellfncy that the same privilege would be
extended to the holders ot the bonds of the
Provisional Governor, I have also left them
ont of the tabular statement shewing the
amount and description of the Public Debt.
I have also appended (marked Exhibit F,)
a tabular statement, being a complete de
scriptive Jistof the overdue bonds of the
State yet outstanding, which, however, it is
proper to observe, being provided for in the
issue of Mortgage bonds in which they are re
quired to be funded, do not enter into tlie
statement of the Public Debt, nor increase its
amount.
All which, with the usual estimates of
probable receipts and expenditures of the en
suing year, (marked Exhibit E,) is most re
spectfully submitted; and, with high esteem,
I am,
Your Excellency’s obedient servant,
John Jones, Treasurer.
Mutilated Currency.—Many persons, in
forwarding mutilated and defaced currency
to the Treasury, do not state the amount en
closed, nor the name and post office of the
writer. So serious a drawback to business
dispatch has this become, that the Treasurer
of the United States has given public notice
of the fact, together with the request that
more care be taken in such matters. The re
demption division is in possession of a con
siderable amount of currency, to the owner
ship of which no clue can be obtained, in
consequence of the carelessness of thepersons
by whom it was forwarded.
Late Papers.—Go to Patrick & Haven’s
if you would see late papers, magazines and
novels. "We are- indebted to them for tlie
monthly part of “Every Saturday,” one of the
best repertoires of foreign reading matter, of
tbe day. See their advartisement in another
column.
A New Cotton Gin.—A mechanic at Al
bany, New York, has invented a new cotton
gin, with the great merit of being portable
A larger per centago of cotton, it is also
claimed, is saved by this gin than by the one
now in use, whilst tho length of the staple is
preserved.
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of tlie Market.
DAILY TELEGRAPH OFFICE,)
" 3, I860. /
8,531 shares.
which valued, as they may surely be in the
present currency, at par, show a safe Invest
ment in profitable stocks of $853,000. In ad
dition to this the State is the sole owner of
the Western nnd Atlantic Railroad, of which
as estimate of value, after a thorough investi
gation of its cost, condition and resources, its
location, connections, capacity and manage
ment, by a committee of the Legislature of
18G2, appointed for the purpose, was fixed at
near eight millions of dollars.
The unavailable assets of tlie State consist
of:
Stock in the Bank of the State of
-. Georgia 1,883 shares.
Stock In tbe Bank ot Augusta StiO
1 Governor Brownlow. says the Union
St American, threatens to disperse by force
any Convention that shall assemble in Tenn
'esscc to change the government of that itate.
Was it not the alleged attempt to do in Lou
isiana what Brownlow threatens in Tennes
see that so shocked the Radicals throughout
the country? Exactly; then why is not
Brownlow "condemned as sharply a» was
Mayor Monroe ? Cats differ in color!
Horrible.—A few days ago a man named
Grazier, residing in Ptoria, Illinois, was fill
ing a kerosene lamp that was lighted, when
it exploded, setting fire to tho house, which
burned down, and bnniing to death his three
youngest children, a babe one year, a girl
seven, nnd a boy nine yean old. Gra-Jer, bis
wife and their eldest hoy were severely, if
not fatally burned.
sr It is said that the oldest daughter of
the late Gen. Scott died broken hearted in a
French convent, l>ecau6oher father would not
givo his consent to her marriage with
young French nobleman nnd officer.
£50?“ The Paris ladies have found cut a way
of dyeing dresses without ripping them to
i pieces; and for a few francs the dear crea
tures appear in any tint desired, looking as
fresh ns if just from the hands of the modeste.
HT* Matilda Heron Stoepel lias contribu
ted $.",.000 worth of very old laco to the St.
Louis Southern Relief Fair.
jgyjohn J. Wise. Esq., of Norfolk, a
brother of General II. A. Wise, died in Nor
folk, Va.. on the 25tli October.
l-t?~ James C. and J. c. Denham offer .$
great bargain in a plantation. Sec adver
tisement.
Making 2,773 shares.
to which I am utterly unable to fix a value,
nnd the same may be said of the remains of
the Central Bank, which for several years has
been reported as valued by the agent for the
collection of its dues at $1,500—all I imag
ine equally worthless, or which amounts al
most to the same thing, entirely unavailable
for any present purpose.
These reads, during the war just closed,
were almost entirely destroyed—nothing be
ing left but the road lied, which was, when
ever practicable without too much delay,
thrown down nnd demolished. But “good
often comes out of evil,” and li sweet are the
uses of adversity.” I doubt not but few
years will elapse ere we will feel that the de
velopment of energy and determination in
our people, never more signally
displayed than within the past jinr in the
repair of these and other roads of the State,
will have more than compensated for the los
ses suffered in their destruction. The impe
tus of this tletermined energy has already
shewn itself in the complete "and thorough
repair and equipment ot the Western and
Atlantic, and the rapidity with which the
Atlantic nnd Gulf Road has not only been
th roughly repaid and equipped, but added
also several miles of its length, and made
connections with the Florida roads and
the steamers cf the Gulf coast. These
connections fix its position as one of the great
thoroughfares of travel and freight between
tbe commercial centres of tbe North and
Southwest.
In the estimate of probable receipts for tbe
next year, I have claimed from the Western
and Atlantic Railroad about ha)f ot wbat it
lias paid heretofore as annual net earnings
into tlie Treasury, and from tlie Atlantic and
Gulf not quite half of what bas been paid
into the Treasury by that company—tbe
stock in the Georgia Railroad, tliougli small,
will add bandsomely to our dividends.
And I am confident in the hope that the an
nual report from this department for 1807 will
acknowledge returns from her railroad in
vestments of a good interest on nine or ten
millions of dollars.
The Legislature, at its last session, in pro
viding for the funding of tlie overdue bonds,
made no provision for interest after maturity.
Falling due, as they did, in 1862, 1863, 1864
and 1865, their holders claim, and I think
justly, that they are entitled to interest from
maturity to tlie date of tho new bonds
which they arc required to reinvest Under
ordinary circumstances, it would be unwise
to allow bondholders to retain, and draw in
terest on, our bonds after maturity; but the
precarious condition of the currency in which
they would necessarily have been paid, and
the impossibility, in many instances, of pre
senting the bonds for payment at the Treas
ury at innturity, arc good reasons, in my
opinion, for the apparent lachease. Another
reason why these bonds are so slow coming
forward, I think, is the hope that tho omis
sion to provide for this interest was an over
sight which the Legislature will take early
occasion to correct.
There are other sufferers among the hold
ers of our securities, to which I would call
the attention of your Excellency nnd the
Legislature. Many bonds which matured
during the war were reinvested in bonds of
tbe State, issued then and since repudiated
by tbe Convention in general terms, as hav
ing bean issued in aid of tho war. In these
cases having served simply, in tbe absence of
other currency, to pay the old debts ot the
State contracted Jong before tlie war, and for
purposes entirely unconnected with it, they
can in no fairness be considered ns repudiat
ed ; and it would, in my opinion, be emi
nently proper that the Legislature make some
provision for their payment, or allow them
to be funded as if the exchange had never
been made. Those bonds are entered raid
on the records of this Department, and have
bean enm died and destroyed. Tlie bonds
received by their holders have, as a class,
been rendered worthless by the action of the
Convention, and their original investment in
State securities, made without reference to the
war, or preparation therefor, is entirely lost to
them. I submit the situation of these claim
ants to tlie con-idcrntion ofvourself and the
Business Aspect of Macon.
The editor of the Sumter Republican, pub
lished at Amcricus, has been on a visit to our
city, and thus writes to his paper of the ap
pearance of things:
On inspection, I find business to be very
good, especially in tbe grocery line. It could
not well be different, as I have never seen such
extensive stocks in this city before, although
having been a regular visitor for many years
past. Improvements arc to be seen going up
on every band. Energy marks every under
taking. Rents being high, has, no doubt,
much to do with the erection of so many
business houses. But be this as it may, it is
evident that Macon is fully alive to her inter
ests, and ia determined that no stone shall
be left unturned to make her emphatically
what she ought to he. Having referred to
the heavy trade done in the grocery line, I
will here name some of the houses, at which
splendid bargains can be had, Messrs. J. B,
Ross & Son, J. N. Seymour, Seymour, John
son & Co., and Magratb, Patterson & Co. To
Mr. Magratb, of the last named firm, I feel
under" special obligations for his uniform
kindness and attention. I found him to be a
perfect gentleman, and trust that his busi
ness may ever be commensurate with his
claim upon the public patronage. Time pre
vented us from paying our respects to several
other houses worthy of mention. However,
we could not pass by the Photograph Gallery
of Messrs. Lunqucst & Mallory without drop
ping in long enough to leave our face. Their
gallery is certainly a Temple of Art. Their
success as artists is fully attested by the crowds
which daily throng their rooms. It is con
templated "by one of the firm to pay Ameri-
cus a visit at an early day, that the citizens
may have an opportunity of getting types,
which for beauty, cannot be surpassed.
The Brown House seems to be the favorite
hotel with every one. It has recently been
refitted, and every thing is found necessary to
the comfort of the weary traveler.
In the Hardware line, I found my old
Iriend, B. A. Wise, to have the largest assort
ment ot House Furnishing goods in this city.
To him wc are also indebted for many favors,
and in returning our thanks, take pleasure in
calling attention to his establishment
Of course it was necessary that 1 should
pay the magnificent printing establishment
Messrs. J. W. Burke & Co.’s a visit It is
really worth a trip Irorn Amcricus to Macon
to inspect their varied establishment The
work from this house is BOt surpassed, and
cannot be, by any house either North or
South, in point of typographical beauty.—
At the last Legislature this firm was elected
State Printers, and I hesitate not to say that
the wwk will be much better executed than
it has been for the last twenty yearn. I have
examined somo of tlieir work they are now j
doing lor the State nnd find it well done.—
Indeed, it reflects credit on the house in more
senses than one. The early meeting ot the
Legislature rentiers it unnecessary for me to
say more on this subject, as the members will
have an opportunity of inspecting and judg
ing for themselves.
Mxcok, Nor. 3,
COTTON—With but little variation, there has been a
good and stead/ demand for Cotton throughout the
week, bat with no dispoeition on the part of holders to
press the market. The sales hare been in small Iota,
in many instances—'hou/h wo hare heard of several
large orders being filled. The sales reach 882 bales
while the receipts amount to 2JK0 bales, and the ship
ments 550 boles.
On Monday, the S9th, tlie market opened with a good
demand, which continued throughout tho day, at 34 cts
for Strict Middlings, at which rate the market closed
firm. But little Cotton was offered for sale by the lar
ger holders.
On Tuesday the demand wm rather languid at 31 cts,
but this soon gore place to a brisk inquiry and a alight
advance on the part of holders—New York Middlings
readiiy bringing Sleets. The noon dispatches, though
they caused a lowering of quotaUons, did not check the
inquiry, and the market closed at 31 cents for the better
grade.
The demand on Wednesday continued brisk through
out the dsy, and Strict Middling readily commanded
31 cents, while a feu extra choice lots brought as high
as 3IJ* cents—the operations of the day closing at those
rates.
On Thursday morning holders advanced tlieir rates,
and soon a brisk inquiry set in for New York Middlings
at 32 cents. The noon dispatches caused a slackening
in the demand, and a corresponding reduction in figures
—the dosing transactions of the day being made at 31
to 31X cents for Strict Middling.
On Friday tbe better grades werein moderate request
at 31 to 33 cents for Middling to Good Middling—closing
firmly at those rates.
The market was dell and inaetive to-day, there being
no inquiry—we, therefore, omit quotations.
WEEKLY STATEMENT.
Stock September 1, 2,861
Received past week 3,360
Received previously 7,978—10,338
. Total, .'. 13,199
Shipped past week • 550
Shipped previously 6,371—6,921
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
There has been a better demand for Groceries and
Provisions during this week than for tbe week previous
There has been no change in prices since our last, exl
cept in the article of Corn, which has again advanced,
owing to the demand exceeding tlie supply.
BACON—Hams, Good to Sugar cared 28 @30
Sides 23 @25
Shoulders. 19 @20
FLOUlt—Extra to Fancy brands .$18 @20
Super Family 15 @16
Superfine
SUGAR—C, 17c; ExtraC,18}*; B,18)*®19; A.19©20t
Powdered and Crushed, 20@21 cents.
COFFEE—Rio, 29@31c; Laguayra, 33©35c; Java, 49
@45 cents.
TEA—Green. $2 23043; Black, $I©$150.
LARD—22023 cents lb?
BUTTER—Goshen; 45®00c; Country, 40@50c y ft.
CORN—White, $X76; Yellow. $170 y bushel.
OATS—75c®$1 10 ft bushel,
PEAS—$2 MiOl* y bushel.
HAY—$2 50 V hundred.
RYE—$2 00©$2 25 * bushel.
WHEAT—$S 750*4 00 y bushel.
CORN MEAL—$1 73©$2 00 y bushel.
SALT—$3 00 y sack.
given way in price. A good article can now be pur
chased nt $0$‘AH', y box. Codfish, 9@9}jc.
Grain—Thcre.is a good stock of Grain on the mar
ket with nn active and increasing demand: holders
are quite firm ami prices have an upward tendency.
We learn tlmt there are considerable quantities of
Com afloat, but this fact has had but little effect on
the market, and dealers anticipated a much more ac
tive inquiry for tho article. Considerable quantities
are being shipped to Augusta to fill orders, and a enr-
g<> uf some bushels has just arrived, destined
to that point. Wc have heardof no sales from wharf,
and the price demanded from storo is S1.50 for White
nnd $1.4001.45 for -Mixed and Yellow. Oats are in
good requeet at 87j^4sbOc from store. Thero have
been no sales of consequenco from wharf. Tho stock
on hand is good. •
Hat—Tho stock on snlo is quito light with a good
demand, and a prospective increase in prices; dealers
arc, in consequence firm in their demands, and the
market is stiff. A lot of 400 hales Eastern Hay. just
arrived, is held nt $1.75 from the wharf. Dealers aro
asking sL80@2 from store. Northern has advanced,
and we hear of sales from wharf at $ 1.50 and $1.75
from store.
Exchange.—But littio has been dono during the
week in Sterling Exchange. On New York there has
also been little done, tho Banks purchasingSight Bills
»t«y cent, discount and selling at }*. TV
FREIGHTS—Tho Freight market has been dull du- | 1
r : w, . u. I-".: : ,ir: e- ore firm in t!.c:r n.-k .ng rates W
with a decided deposition to advance their rates. IVe (
quote to New York, Phiiadelphiaand Boston lc y fi> for )
Cotton in steamers, and J£c to Baltimore, and (7 ending
vessels to Boston, ;'c for Cotton, and to New York;
to Liverpool, with one or two vessels on the berth
A People of Small Souls.—The New
York Herald says:
“The commander of our squadron in Pe
ruvian waters has refused to salute the Peru
vian flag when displayed on the flag-ship of
their fleet, on the ground, it is stated, that
the commander of the fleet, Admiral Tucker,
had served in tho rebel navy during the late
insurrection. The matter has been referred
by tbe Secretary of the Navy to the Secretary
of State for his decision.”
None but a Yankee officer could be guilty
of such a petty piece of spitcfulness.
A New and Grand Epoc b ra^ ,! Ks^ y i..
'“kill
All person
and appear at the Court of **8 i ; C?
day in December next, to'* Pw7° n »Se2i&b
hav e. why letters should not he i!
2?m2£S».
;ant.
Wltn
SBBss
MEDICI
m. (MQdiiifs
LLS AND m
Parties engaged in sinking a well in
McLemore Cave in Walker county, Ga.,
struck a vain of flowing oil. The location is
about fifteen miles from Chattanooga, Ten
nessee.
Augusta Cotton Market.
Acousta, November 1.
COTTON—The market was very active to-day at an
advance of ct Thia is attributable to the heavy
frosts oUtho >aat two days. We quote:
Middling .35Jf@—
Strict Middling 36 @36}*
Good Middling ,..36)£@37
Sale*to-day 621 bales, as follows: Sat 34, 43at34U,
31 at35, 151 at35}*. 6at96%, tat3S%. 200at 36. 117 at
3«}*, 3T36X. 37 at 36# cents, and 24 bales at 37 cents.
Receipts, 588 hales.
GOLD—Brokers aro buying at 147(2—, and telling at
SILVER—Brokers are buying at 140@—, and selling
at 145®—.
Savannah Cotton Market.
Savannah, November L
FREIGHTS have been rather dull this week, particu
larly for timber and lumber, though somewhat stiller
to-dsv. There is a disposition to yield on tbe rates of
timber and lumber, and to advance the rates on cotton
and merchandise, produce, kc.
Wo quote 10 Baltimore and Philadelphia, on lumber,
,0; to Boston, $11—on timber. $12@}13. Charters are
made to Havana at $1200 in gold: to South American
ports at $20, and 5 y ct primage; to St. Uroix, $16.
The leliowlng are the ruling rates:
To Those Who Suffer.—It would seem almost
incredible that men will continue to suffer when
such a remedy as PLANTATION BITTERS is
within their reach. Persons troubled with
Headache, Low Spirits, Heartburn, Pain in the
Side, Back or Stomach, Cramps, Bad Breath, and
other symptoms of that horrid monster, Dyspep
sia, aro earnestly invited to test this remedy.
These Bitters are very pleasant, and will not
injure the weakest Stomach.
No change of diet is necessary while using
them. We recommend patients to eat all they
want of the best the market affords.
As an Antidote to Disease, Plantation Bitters
are of great value. Take them when the first
symptoms appear, and you may avoid weeks
and months of prostrating sickness.
The first trial will do you good. You will feel
its beneficial effect at once. ,
Particularly recommended to weak and deli
cate ladies requiring something to brace and
build them up. Sold everywhere.
The Queen. The Queen!
THE ffcEEEX OF
Hair Restorers!
M RS. WINSLOWS Queen Hair Restorer is
QUEEN, not only in name, but in virtues.
It is the best HAIR RESTORER ever offered to
the public. \
An infallible Restorer and Preserver of w> Hair
ii faithfully applied.
It Is no Hair Dye!
It acts direct y npon the roots of the hair, chang
ing grey, hair to its original life color; arresting
premature decay and falling ont of tlie hair; eradi-
T HESE wonderful medicines are now so farni
iar to the people that but little endorsemeK
o' their value as a phvsicaced be made. The Pillt
of Dr. Maggie! contain no mineral. They do not
gripe, and they do not enfeeble the system bv ex
treme purging. They arc universal in creating
A VIGOROUS APPETITE!
And correspondingly strengthen the oigestion.—
They tone the liver, clear the head, ana steady thi
nerves. To those who are not fam j with the
use of
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS
as l _.ci-bi!ions remedy, the foUowing extracts
from various letters will be, it is hoped, of snfficicn
importune* to justify the quoting of them here
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY Off
Dr. Hnggicl’s Pills and Salve,
“The best Pills for headache I ever had."
pj“MjrJUTer works like an engine, thanks to yout
l am pleased to say to you, Dr. Maggie!, that 1
would not be without a b»x of your Pills for cur-
mg me of morning nausea for the world.”
‘You will find enclosed one dollar. Your Pills
arc onl
one do!
“Dear Doctor—My tongue had t f-.r on it every
morning like the back of acat YourPills took it
away."
“I took half a pill and crushed itito powder, and
gave it in jelly to my little babe of cholera morbus.
The dear littio pet was well in three hours after.”
I suppose it is hardly worth while to tell you
mv burned foot has got well from the use of your
Salve. Enclosed find 25 cents for another box ta
keep In the house.”
nd me another box of Salve.
W^^rhandandoBeUl^,
iur.i-
Notice
GEORGIA, BIBB COUNTY-ai,
\J debted to the estate ot Wm U
said county deceased, are req^ireflHwlv
mediate payment to the mSSSJ 0
liaviugclaims to^renderjhVnUn uSS; I
octIQ-40dw|
HUGHS,
Admin
G; joS wntt .} 0 AlchSS?^;
a . r ,° *.° ci ‘ e »nd admonish all
cd to file their objections, if invtK«I
fiee. on or hy tho fast .Monday &d^k£ I
“JH application should not im nant^ bw *«V»kI
hand official
/^tEOUGIA, BIBB COUNTY~wT^i.I
1 i’,F e y..applies to the unde^2* , ^|
ang 7-6m lam)
?ks,
C01
Col
Chest Diseases,
Costiveness,
eating scurf and dandrutf.'and curing all humors j Dyspepsia,
of the scalp. Diarrhoea,
It will change dry and wiry hair to soft and lux-1 Dropsy,
nriant tresses. I Debility,
It imparts a delightful fragrance to the hair. J u y er T ? i n d -Ague,
In short, it yon wish to restore yonr hair, as in 1 Skin Diseases,
nd re' ' — J
“Enclosed find 75 cents tor two boxes of vow
Maggiel’s Pills and one of Salve.”
The most gentle yet searching Medicine I #vu
swallowed,”
MAGGIEL’S PILLS AND SALVE
Are almost universal in their effects, and a cure ea
be almost always guaranteed.
FOR BILIOUS DISEASES
Nothing can be more productive of cure than these
Pills. Their almost magic influence is lelt at
once; and the usual concomitants ot this most dis
tressing disease are removed. These remedies arc
made from the purest
VEGETABLE COMPOUNDS.
They will not harm the most delicate female, and
can be given with good effect in prescribed doses
to the Toungest babe.
FOR CUTANEOUS DISORDERS
And all eruptions of the skin the SALVE is mos
invaluable. It does not heal externally alone, bu
penetrates with the most searching effects to tht
very root of the evil.
DR. MAGGIEL’S PILLS INVARIABLY CURE
THE FOLLOWING DISEASES •
Asthma, Headache,
Bowel Complaints, Indigestion,
Influenza,
Inflammation,
Inward Weakness,
Liver Complaint,
Lowness of Spirits
Ringworm
Rheumatism,
Salt Rhenm,
Scalds.
Ordhiu?
notice. —■
place is a (rood gm house, good dwelling - > tol
cesaaryoutbuildings, twenty-five. 1.
timbered land, and a rich t snnsjlitticfsrm r 1
spring of water. Terms on the dav
October 29th, I860.
novl-fOd*
me day. —
Adi- ¥?«toj
Crawford County :
VX Whereas, Jesse W. Avant am>li.. t
letters of administration, de bonis ntm^afl,?* *1
of John Sloan, of said county, deceased’ al “ ta k |
. These are, therefore, to cite and admnn;,). >, I
singular the heirs an j creditors of
be and appear at my office, within thetimeSvJ
by law, and show cause, if any they l™'!
letter* should not be granted to the inp^I;, '' H
^Gtve^ under my.hand J
Man
31st, 1866.
nov3—w30d
Sheriff’s Sale.
G eorgia, quitman county
sold, on the first Tuesday In Noye^l
lore the Courthouse door in Georgetown I
the usual hours of sale, the following rr^r ^l
One Lot Land, No. 21, and 13 acres of lotV»l
all in the eighth district, originally D* 'I
Quitman County. Sold as the propltjtf f I
mlah Thompson, to satisfy sundry Jnstke t£l
fllax; Henry W. Brown, and others, vs. Jenwl
K p byUr ty levied on “ a
property pointed defendant.
aep S8-f
OLIVER
Super-Phosphate of Lime,
17 OR SALE—100 bbls. Snper-Phosphsteo r L
JJ at $53.00 per ton.
Apply at Macon & Western Railroad I
E. B. Wai.
novl-dlw&wlm Superintend; |
Executor’s Sale.
AM ouw a*, II JVM niou av ivoiwiu J wui uou, ap ui I — — ——
aWeSss'H28"&Steii“ 3 - to8 - Eac "*“'"‘•‘"Mir 11 * «■''• *
Price $1 per bottle.
For sale hy
MASSENBUKG SON,
aud J. H. ZEILIN & CO.,
Macon, Ga.
Jas. Gunesal, Gen Ag’t, New Orleans,
may'
large and Extensive Sales of Va!
ble Real and Personal Propcrt: |
T HE undersigned, as Executors or Skeltxi
pier, Esq., late of Bibb County, dcc'd, t-rl
tue of authority given in his will, will sell, d
times and p’aces below mentioned, ail fit?-'
erty of said deceased, as follows, riz:
In Macon, Ga., before the Court-House doe J
Tuesday, December 4th, I860: f
750 acres of valuable swamp land, al' in thi
con Reserve, and within four miles of fit e
about SO acres cleared, the balance heavily tai.
The soil of this land is equal to uj ill
State, aud the wood can be sold inthelhoot:
ket lor $100,000 or more.
The above will be divided into lots to nut,
chasers, and a map of tbe l*nd may b« sent;
store of Farrar & Troutman in Macon, Gi
At the Eame time and place, a vain* fit
tion, abont fiyc miles from Macon, contiii
acres, and known as the Fuller or Bass pil
ing between Tobisofkee and Rocky Creels:
place is improved, and is oneof the most
n the County.
Sheriff’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Court House door in
the city of Macon, between the legal hours
Dose.
Maggiel’s Pills and Salve
[ Are sold in MACON, GA.. bv
T L. W. HUNT At CO.
E^NOTICE.—None genuine without the enl
graved trademark around each pot or box, eigne
by Dr. J. Maggie), 11 Pine Street, New York, to
counterfeit which is felony.
Dealers In Medicines I 61^1806, the following property, viz:
throughout the United States and Canadas-at 25 2,700 acres of land, with a valuable Bill .
° r P 01 - situated on Cedar dreek, being the pl»«
yl4-d&,wly] Skelton Napier, Jr., lives, on the west tide
405 ACRES LAND FOR SALE. ~ I
handsome houses and other improved ruts,
SALE IN PUTNAM.
Also, at the plantation in Putnam Couth,*
pied by Skelton Napier, Jr., on Thu
Executor’s Sale.
W ILL be sold before the Courthouse door in I
Forsyth, Munroe County, Ga., on the first j
Tuesday in December next, between the usual
hours of sale, the plantation of David Howards,
deceased, late of Munroe County, containing abont
400 acres; about 800acres clean'd, and a portion ol
‘ 5 is
the cleared land Is Iresh—the wood land
very
lc
Railroad Disaster.—The night passen
ger train from Augusta, due at 7 o’clock
yesterday morning, did not reach tho city
until 111-2 o’clock. The cause ot the deten
tion was an accident—tifty-one miles this
side of Augusta nt the hour of 12:20, while
the train was in rapid motion. In conse
quence of a broken rail, two passenger
coaches uid the sleeping car were thrown vio
lently from the track. Many of the possen
gers were slightly injured, but no scrious
dauiogc was sustained by any save a boy and
a lady. Tlie train was very much crowded,
there being nearly three hundred prstengers
on board. The three coaches ore said to
have been turned completely upside down,
producing great confusion and the wildest
state of fear. One lady was slightly burned
hy having a heated stove thrown against her.
Her injury, we learn, would have been seri
ous but l'or being thickly clad. The cars
were somewhat damaged, especially tbe ele
gant sleeping car, though not one of the
slumbering passengers sustained an injury.—
This tact should be placed to the credit of
those luxurious rolling palaces.
[Atlanta Intelligencer, 2d.
CcnED by a Blunder.—Dr. Grissom, of
the health office, says the St. Louis Demo
crat, was called to attend upon a colored
man who had the cholera, and was in a state
ot collapse. Tho Doctor bled tho patient,
and prescribed permanganate of potash as
an injection. By misconception of the direc
tions, the colored man Swallowed the prepa
ration of potash, and in an hour or two was
perfectly cured. He was so delighted at his j hrv.- been very
lelivery from the grim monster, that he j SS»
laughed and danced, and whistled Yankee
Doodle. Tlie Doctor was so surprised at the
recovery of his patient, in the manner related,
that he requested us to make the facts public
for the benefit of the public.
To New York, on Cotton, per steamer
Boston, “ “ ....
Baltimore, “ “ ......
Philadelphia, " “ le
Philadelphia, on Domestics $1 00
New York, on Cotton, per sail J
Boston, “ “ i
Liverpool, “ “ M'
•Savannah, Nov. 2.
COTTON—The receipts of Cotton since the 28th nit.
hsre been 8JK0 bales Upland and 70 bales Bea Island
Cotton The exports is the same time have been 3.505
bales Upland to New York—leaving on hand and on
ahipboard not cleared on tbe 2d instant, a stock of 14,887
ha es Upland and 833 bales Sea Island Cotton.
Notwithstanding the large stock snd better descrip
tion of Cotton offering during the past week, the busi
ness has not heen a* heavy as might have l*en expect-,
ed, though the market has been rather m re steady,
and tlie fluctuaUoa in prices has been less marked than
during the week previous; the deposition to operate
on the part of tuyere, however, has been ol a backward
character, they snowing an unwillingness to yield to
the demands of sellers. The most of the transactions
during the week here been on the basis of 35®36e for
New York Middlings. The report of frosts, however,
has bad a tendency to stiffen the New York markets,
and will no doubt produce a like result with us, notwith
standing ths favorable weather of the past month, has
tended to increase the estimates of the crop. We quote
35U&36C as the basis of the market fur New York did
dling at the close of our report.
COTTON STATEMENT.
of sale, on the 1st Tuesday In November next,
eight acres of land, more or less, known as the I
south corner of fraction No. 7 of the Macon Re
serve, Bibb Co. Ga., formerly owned by Robert
Bowman, and adjoining lauds of Gilbert Rice and ~ tttt atfti in .. 1 aiuuubuuh- uuuscs auu otner improvement;,
others. Levied on as the property ot R. H. D. ,W 1 iy ATE . D ‘ n northern part of Monroe co., J w ith the mill, situated on a never-failing s
Sorrel, to satisfy a fl. fa., iasued frem Bibb Super-1 ~ ” a -> aD “ ” m “. e ®/ r ® n i. '■he Indian Springs, I are all in good order,
lor Court, in favor of James Dean, rs. R. H. D. Sor- £“^5 t0 o 5t a”*/? io “ e con- At the same time and place, the planUtia |
rel. Property pointed out by defendant . J J «M Iftnrchea ot various joining the above, known as the Cobb snd <4
W. W.RUSSELL. D place.containmg800acres; situated
sentaO-SOdl Dep. Sheriff. I tn * ne K r0 cabins, blacksmith shop, aud other nee- 1 —— — • 1 ----- J
f 8 *® 1 ? hon ! es i a , b ? u . t ' 235 acrescleared, the balance . ™ ... tu „„ UD „ , uu ULL
in the woods and well timbered with Oak, Hickory, all in good order: this is also a
ard^vine^var?^anrt , on ; h ' At the same time and place, the pU—
tim! k 3 /v. CD iM ^ a . nd fertile, planta-1 said County, known as the homestead vi«
rnfMit^Forfivth C nr^nn Address ceased formerly lived, containing about 8C0r
Ltlf lSvdAwlmS) P n U r’wAxrnpATTr-iT adjoining the above, ind Dcnnisrad WsD*
octlS laud&wlm J U. t FAMBROUGH. j place is also well improved and ingoodonte
it a« ’ At the same time and place, the pUntf'
notice tor Leaie to Sell Land. I said. County, known aa the Holt place, ed
I the McKissick and Samuel Cooper tracts, fl
heavily timbered; dwelling, negro houses, stables, pi EORGIA. CRAWFORD COUNTY.—Sixty days I Booty Creek, containing 1,000 acres, uwrrtr-
and gin house. Said plantation joins James My- OT after date application will be made to tho Court about 000 cleared. Thi* place has but litw
rick, P. S. Holt, Thomas Winn and Morgan; sit- Ordinary, of said county, * 1 ‘
- .. " - 1 Real Estate of Benjamin 1
late of said county. This November &dlS66. j At the , a « e tfrac and placej aU fie
»oT2-law0Od«] Administrator. ? n “* d Rl*£!? tions ' in S la A iDg ,...
1500 bushels corn, 2o,000 pounds fodder, B *
A New and Grand Enoch in Medicine l IShea/i of hones, 100 bead of hogs, f®
ri _ head of cattle, together with 3 yoke of oxe, 3
Dr. Maggiel is the founder of a new Medical Sys- wagons, farming and blacksmith’s took *
tem. The quantatarians, whose Tast internal doses large lot of implements and other propertjf
enfeeble the stomach and paralyze the bowels, ally used on first-class plantations
must give precedence to the man who restores I
health and appetite, with from one to two of his SALE IN HOUSTON.
“" d r a .T thB Vir 2 lc ?, t AIsc ' at thc Plantation of deceased. 1«B*
sores with a box or so of ins wonderful and all- coun ty, on Tuesday, Dec. 11th I860, tie*
healing Salve. These tws great spec! tins of the property viz- 7
Doctorars^fast all the stereotyped The plantation known as tbe HamBtoij
sui£. Extraordinarycures by Mag- containing 2,100 acres. Tbiaplacs IsweHWj
giel s Piiisand Salve have opened the eyes oftbe ed in all respects, all in good order, «ndl*?]
I. At tbe sarnejtime and place, the,
uated 13 miles from Macon, good healthy place,
good neighborhood, and convenient to a church.
WM. JOHNSTON, Ex’r.
Macon, Ga., Oct. 4, ’GO.
oc 5-d,£wtil 1 dec 4)
THE LANS & BODLE7
MHUOMUlUVIBiS
. Portable Itaia lEygiaes,
SHINGLE MACHINES, CORN MILLS AND SHAFTING,
WOOD-WORKINQ MACHINERY,
LANE & BODLEY,
Cor. John & Water Sts., CINCINNATI,
.ppheanta for de»enp!iro Circulars vnU speeify the
Machinery they need.
janeS-d«tswly
class I
r. UtMlLFt
E. M. BRUCH A CO.
JN'O. W. O’OOXNOR.
E. F. METCALFE &
COTTON FACTORS,
CO.,
No. 5, Stoddard’s Lower Range, Bay
Savannah,
Maggil’a Pills are not of the „ ....
are swallowed by the dozen, and of which I known as the West place, ind ©onUioinf
every box full taken creates an absolute necessity tlie three Chan -ev Lots beinr 1 000 aaft
raSEEX ° h Z°uln ° fJ K" iC L 8 l ’ iU r Ul]l T improvedan£in'&d &£ "SiU'^'
to place the bowels in perfect order, tone the the best t>Iaces inthu eonntv
stomach create an appetite, and render the spirits u the same time and nlace. tbe
light and buoyant! There Is no griping, and no known as the Wimberly tract?^conttiiW.-,
reaction in the form of constipation. If the liver I acrc« loinin"- the above two • this placeis*'
U affected, its functions arc restored; and if the nSmdbaood (Ste nSr lEraereft A
nervous system is feeble it la invigorated. This ^r plantarion '
}f ‘J [ ‘: lnc ?, ver J' d “ifaj>Iefor A t the same time and place, all the p
tlie i^ants ot CAlieatc females. L iccrous «.md crop* I nroncrlv on ’’lid nhcsi inclndiof 20^^^
tivc diseases are literally extinguished by tbe dis- and P mul^ 3 voke of oxen head tf
enfectaat power of Mggtel’s flMre. In fact, it is 45 sheep. CO bead of hogs, 2,500 bushed"
IP 5 *" wlth .odder, ^8, 00.4*,^
Commission & Forwarflinc lerGh’ts,
at | peptic and Diarrhea' Pi ils ere where Ml I ?aVmine7oo@7nd VmuKntTwd'Sri
M-aas ws ssssi * iu •**sss
ftanririq i Salve Is infallible. SoUbyJMA'
ueui b ldi | gtrect, New York, and ail Druggis’v
box.
For sale by
ffnggieUs ,
SL, 11 Pine |
.'•5 cts. per
CARD.
L. W. HUNT & CO.
Macon Ga.
Uplands.
8. Isl’d.
Receipts since Oct. 20
S,000
79
EXPORTS.
Exports since Oct. 12
3,505
—
Exported previously
....21,440
Ill
24,954
111
STOCK.
Stock Sept 1, 1868 —
5,093
454
Kcc’d since Oct. 26
8,090
79
Rec’d proviotisly
..-26,658
411
Total Receipts-
....39,841
941
Exports since Sopt. 1
...24,954
111
Stock on band Oct. 26
...14,887
833
$2f" A letter from Buenos Ayres says the
wool clip in that country will probably ex
ceed thntoflnst year. It is estimated at four
million arobas, 160,000 pounds, nnd will be
wortli twelve millions of silver dollars.
Bacox.—There has been no change in prices dnrimr
the week, though there arc evident aypla— of
weakneM. The Mock on sale i. more than equal to
the demand, which has beenquite limited and princi
pally to fill up email orders from the country. Wt
have seen a very line article of dry salted Meat which
is bcim; dispose,I of at $M3a Hr continue to qnote
Shoulder* at IS)41 Pc; Sides, 21@2!}*e; limns, 24'>r-28c.
according to qnofity.
ZBctteb.—Tho market is fully supplied with good
articlo of Butter, and the demand for the article has
somewhat increased during the week, though there
little change in quotations. A fair
cu selling nt 40" 4.5c, while Western is
10c F lb.
Floys.— 1 The stock of Flour on the market is rather
limited, with n good nnd increasing demand, and
price* have undergone a slight change during the
week; holders are very firm and a decided upward
tendency U manifest. The market! of the North havo
.-tendilv advanced during the pn-t week. :,n.l although
our price, havo not kept pace with such advance, a
further rise in the price of the articlo is hourly iook-
e.l l..r. purtirularly ns the Wheat of this State hits
been almost entirely exhausted. Wc quote as before,
vix: .Superfine, SPi.50@ll.50 ; JSxtrn, Sli50@ll;
Fancy brands, S1 5.50k 7 !■>.
_ Kisn.—There has been an improved demand for
1 i-:i .luring the week, which continues scarce. Mack
erel is wanted and would command full figures, ller-
ringahave uot been so much (ought after, and bate
We are uow prepared to make liberal Cash Advan
ces on consignments to Norton, Slaughter it Co..
New York, aud Jno. K. Gilliatt iz Co., Liverpool.
The well huown character of these bouses through
this section for responsibility aud promptness
ueed no comment from us. Those who havu ever
done business with them, know that they are ever
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Important to Ladies.
SALE IN DOOLY.
Also, on the plantation in Dooljr coo* 1 .'J
Win. P. Napier lives, on Tuesday, D« c -
all the personal property on said P* ,ct i-Kf
12 head of mules and horses, 13 sheep,”
I bead ol cattle, together with wagon*, <*•,
ing utensils and various other item* #* >
ouses.
con.
B.iinbridge, Newton, Bla.tl’cy and "Forsyth, Go.,
who will make advances on. aud ship, all cotton
consigned to tbe above reliable bouses. Wo also,
solicit consignments for 6aie, to our bouses in
Savannah, and to those favoring us with theirpat-
ronage we promise our personal attention and
prompt return of sales.
We will keep on hand a largo supply of Bagging,
Rope, Corn, Bacon, Ac., which the planters and
dealers can have at the lowest market rates.
We are also agents for the “Arrow Tie” and flu
“Beard Tie.” Send us vour orders.
LIG1ITFOOT & JAQUE3,
areonr agents at Macon.
E. F. METCALFE & CO.,
Savannah, Ga.
E. M. BRUCE A CO.,
ootid—d£w6izi Augusta, Go.
used on a plantation. .
I 1SUD r OM-TUrd Cash, and tbe
and two years credit, with Interest, i*- I
title, or title with mortgage on pmprffJ-
For the personal property, Ctsb.
ALSO, . ... ffi
15,000 Acres of Pine Land, in Soata
* ‘ ' '.Private*
tlo
OctS-d&w4t]
Hy G ■
No article of medicine intended for tlie exclusive j torneys at Law, Macon
use of Females, that has ever made its appear
ance, has met with such universal favor as Mrs.
Winslow’s Mystic Pills.
No disease is so littio understood, and conse
quently so badly treated, as female diseases.—
These Pills arc the result of much study and care
ful experience in all case- of irregularities, sup
pression, leucorrhoea or whites, a speedy cure may
be relied on.
By tl cir invigorating properties, tbe appetite and
digestion is improved, the line of health is restor
ed to the cheeks, weakness of the spine and limbs
relieved, and all ths indiea Ions of ferrous Debil
ity removed. No maiden, wife or mother should
be without the MYSTIC PIT T S
:i;Nk E.NAj:;p.;|
JOHN Y. >»• f
Valuable Plantation For S^l
w
ILL be sold before theConrt S' t
A gents wanted for tiie life
AND CAMPAIGNS OT
Gen. Stonewall Jackson,
By Prof. R. L. Dabney. D. D. of Ta.
Tbe S'andard Biography of the Immortal Hero.
The on y edition authorized J>y Ills widow, and
published lor her pecuniary benefit. Tbe anthor
a personal friend aud Chief of Staff of the Christian
Soldier. We want an Agent In every county.—
Send for cireulurs and see our terras, aud what'the
Press says of tho work. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO..
Corner 7tli and Main Sts., Richmond, Ya.
OCt31-d«£wlm*J
the t«wn of Perry, Houston
the first Tuesday in December U
most Valuable Plantations in the
in Houston County, Ga., 5 miles
Brunswick R. R., 10 miles from
R., 5 miles from Houston Factory * n
citV of Macon. „
LadyVFrkild and * couviuced that «• «* d«r^ It I*
by all druggists. m av3 dawtf 1 1 a * s a Bp i e ndid plantation, none K
easily be divided into lour or more I
day of sale may be sold in that
Now is the time to bnv a good P‘“ .jg.J
This place is sold as the P r0 P e I> 0 ,« el"
N otice.—gxoruu, rjbb cocntt.
All persons indebted to tbe estate of MatHdu
Jones, late of said county, deceased, are required
to malt* immediate ;atfksent to the undersigned,
aud those having claim*, to reader them ia tesw ot
the lw ta WT‘Whittle* Esq.
chRastofh&e O. «X»LAY,
*-4d. linMtratra.
S IXTY days from date, »^plieatiom wiR be made
to the 6, “ '
I te the Ordinary of (jva »feud Moil, far leave
sell the land* bel**gta£ be Kohofi A. Tinaoa
•esaed. \we Aurudt 2ftb, tiM.
a^M<»
Wiley, deceased, tor the sole parr 1 -
tion among the heirs of the :'| b< *
Also, on the 16th ot December, ' ^
the mnlea, corn, foddei, pl® u *T,\,t*ti**
This sale will take place on thep 1 *?^
Terms—For the Land, K,8*
months, with interest, bond ler
C “ h ' C. M. WILEY, Executor^
Estate of J. B.
oc 5-d<fcwtilldec4th # )
£