Newspaper Page Text
'7' " 1
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THE TELEGRAPH.
MACON, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 1, 1869.
Norfolk, Vk. \ ; ■
This ancient burg is elated -with the prospect
of the early completion of that grand internal
improvement of the Virginians, the James River
and Kanawha Canal, by which the whole system
of 'Western river and lake navigation will be
connected with the Atlantic at the feet of Nor*
folk. Letter writers say that the aid of the
General Government will be extended to this
work by act of Congress the ensuing winter, and
pressed upon that body by a combination of ir
resistible influences. The canal is considered a
measure indispensable for national defense to
avoid the dangers and circuities of lake naviga
tion to the Erie, and the long block of that great
artery of Western produce during the winter
season. Norfolk, therefore, sees herself in im
minent peril of becoming a rival of New York,
as a market and depot of Western produce, and
perhaps the chances are very good. At least,
we hope so. . • • .
Putnam on Accommodation Trains.
We assume, as a matter of course, that the
Railway companies will run trains dnring the
Fair, whenever they can make money by it; and
independently of considerations of profit, wo
think they will also be disposed to accommodate
the people as much as they can without serious*
ly incommoding themselves. No doubt, they will
be governed in their arrangements very much
by the popnlar demand for extra trains, and it
is therefore a good idea for the people to make
■ known their wishes through the press, and
through the Executive Committee of the Fair.
As to what the Roads will actually engage to
do in .reference to accommodation trains, we
think it should attract the attention of the
Board of Management at their meeting on the
7th of October next, and that they should con*
suit with the officers of all the Railways leading
into Macon and publish the result immediately
thereafter for the information of the people.—
It is desirable that the people should have time
ly information on this point, in order to make
personal arrangements to conform, and thus
give the trains adequate business. In relation
to arrangements for food supplies of all kinds,
we trust they will be ample.
Landed Property Rising.
A friend was telling us the other day of some
hard luck which had happened to him. Three
years ago he sold a plantation for nine thousand
dollars; but, in consequence of the inability of
the pnrehaser to make the payments, was forced
to take the land back and cancel the bargain.
Since that time he has made three good crops
of ootton on the land, and sold it, a few days
ago, for eighteen thousand seven hundred and
fifty dollars.
Negro Congressmen from South Car
olina.
The “Rev. R. H. Cain,” negro editor of the
Missionary Record, the Radical organ in South
Carolina, in his last number reads a terrible
doom to the carpet-baggers. It tells them their
day is over in South Carolina, and henceforth
the negro will be his own representative in that
State. In respect to the Congressman from the
Charleston District, he says:
“We do not know, who the lucky chap may
be; but one thing is pretty certain, that the
negro proposes to send a true representative of
hiB race, to represent his interests at the next
election for Congressmen. These long, lank,
sharp-nosed gents (the carpet-baggers) may pre
pare for defeat. They will have to take a back
seat till somebody else has had a chance. The
colored people have been sold often enough,
and they have come to the conclusion that these
adventurers with white faces and black hearts
shall not any longer belie them and fatten off
their stupidity. We venture to say no one of
these pretending scamps will ever go to Wash
ington to misrepresent them again. So of cer
tain people who are preparing to go to the Sen
ate through the iuflence of colored legislators,
fine speeches, and a few hundred dollars. That
will not pay the way to the Senate in the
fnture as it did in the past. ‘Please take notice
and govern yourselves accordingly.’ ”
Mine, Mene, TeJcel, Upharsin !
The Cotton Chop.—The agricultural report
for August, estimates a cotton crop of 2,750,-
000 bales. The commissioner prideB himself
on the reliability of his estimates, bnt these
were probably made long before the extent of
injuries from drought, rust and caterpillar could
have been known- We have not time to hunt
,, up his estimate for last year, bnt presume it
was about the same, as twenty-seven hundred
- bales was the common idea among cotton deal
ers last year at this date; bnt the crop turned
out 260,000 bales short. We believe it will be
very considerably short of the commissioner’s
estimates this year; bnt whether this be true or
not, the cotton deficit will be largely increased.
The Atlanta Intelligencer says:
We are reliably informed that the action of
the Governor (in the Henrietta Greer case) was
based solely upon the record of the case as offi
cially certified by the Clerk of the Court, and
upon official communications from entirely re
sponsible persons in Maoon, who were familiar
with the whole case, and that “the case of Hen
rietta Greer” did stand before the Governor
upon a record setting forth the facts as “ Bibb”
narrates them.
Well—all we have got to say is, that the facts
of the case as set forth by "Bibb," whether of
reoord or not, would afford proper ground for
executive interposition; but the facts as we un
derstand them afford none at all, except they
might give rise to a question of mental imbe
cility. .
Beni. Down.—The Evening Telegram carri-
catures the recent tussle of the bulls and bears
of the gold board, with a picture of a see-saw
with a cask of gold as the fulcrum. The plank
is labelled “ the board.’’ Mr. Boll has been
sent up a kiting, and is coining down, horns
foremost; while Bruin sits on the other end,
with paw on nose, watching Boll’s gyrations.
The Telegram says the bulls went it so heavily
on gold, on the 24th, that it made them yeU-oJi/
Neobo SorrnoE the Spawn of Party Neces
sity.—Judge Dent, the gubernatorial candidate
of the Mississippi Conservative Republicans,
and a brother-in-law of the President in a speech
delivered a few days ago in Corinth, says that
President Grant, in company with a number of
prominent Republicans, declared a few weeks
ago in his presence, that the Republican party
had no idea of extending suffrage to the negro
- until they found it a necessity^for the recon;
struction of the South upon their party basis.
•• We take pleasure in acknowledging the re-
*; eeption of an invitation from Messrs. Perry,
Vickers, LaPrade, Leigh, Solomon, and Parks,
A|r to! attend the, anniversary, September 29th, of
^ the Few Society of Emory College. Mr. E. S.
t
Florence is the orator for the oocasion.
The Tennessee Senator.—The Nashville Ban-
' ner publishes a long article against Andy John
son, and against Etheridge because his nomi
nation may lead to a division which will send
Johnson to the Senate. The article declares for
CoL Jordan Stokes.
M. D. Papy, Esq.—A dispatch was received
at this office last evening, requesting ns to find
M. D. Papt, Esq., and notify him that railroad
matters require his attention in Tallahassee.
•Unable to find him, we hope this paragraph will
meet his eye.
Ravesir* Act of 1862.—A reader wants ns to
nprint the rtvenue act of 1862, but it is too
Jfog fo» our space, and we happen to have no
qojtynlUjjli we oonld send Wm. ,
GEORGIA STATE FAIR.
A Special Train Ibr Invited Gnesvn.
We received yesterday morning, from C. P.
OCI.VXB, Esq., of Washington City, the following
correspondence upon the Governor’s proposition
to send a special train to Lynchburg, "Vo., to re-
oeive and oonvey invited gnests to theState Fair
in Macon. The correspondence sufficiently ex
plains itself.
A few days ago, in speaking of somo editorial
denunciations of the Governor’s proposition, wo
took occasion to explain that the Executive Com
mittee of the Stato Agricultural Sooiety would
hold their next regular meeting on the 7th day
of October next, and would then consider and
decide upon the course most agreeable to them
selves and most conducive to the success of the
Fair in relation to the liberal proposition of the
Governor.
While we confess ourselves surprised at the
opposition which has been manifested by a small
portion of the press to the suggestion of an ex
tra train for guests from Washington, and must
consider it extremely illiberal, narrow-minded
and ill-judged, we have not tho smallest disposi
tion to obtrude our own views upon the Execu
tive Committee.
As Georgians and citizens of Macon, however,
we hope that all which appertains to the man
agement of the Fair will bo devised and carried
on in the most liberal, broad and comprehen
sive spirit—that it shall not be asked whether a
man is a Democrat a Radical or Conservative
Republican, on the question whether all the
courtesies due his position and character shall
be extended—that the exhibition shall be
planned and accomplished in entire indepen
dence of, and superiority to, all local, sectional
and par tizan considerations whatever—that poli
tics and the controversies of the past shall be
ignored—and the most generous and liberal
hospitality prevail. That if, as one of the news
papers suggests, enemies shall come among us
with unfriendly feelings and purposes, Georgia
shall imitate the noble temper of the old High
land Chief who displayed his own self-respect
and moral grandeur, by directing that the very
best should be set before them.
We have no fears that the people of Georgia
or Macon will displays temper andspirit paltry,
mean, revengeful, or in any way unworthy of
themselves and this great occasion. We trust
the State Fair will grandly display the wealth of
our soil—the geniality of our dimate—the man
hood, intelligence and courtesy of our men—the
grace, loveliness, vivacity and refinement of our
women—the enterprise and ingenuity of our art
isans—the progress and aspirations of our whole
civilisation, and the unanimous desire of our en
tire people to cultivate the arts, habits and tem
pera of peace and national conciliation.
Washington, D. O., September 23, 1869.
Col. Clisby, Editor Macon Telegraph :
Dear Sir—I send you the enclosed corre
spondence for publication in yonr columns, be
lieving good will result therefrom.
It is well known that a largo corps of the most
active and efficient representatives of the press
of the country is concentrated at the Federal
Capital, and who would be pleased to pay a
flying visit to Georgia during the progress of the
State Fair in November next, bnt for the ex
pense of the trip. Supposing the suggestions of
the Governor, made through you, to the Agri
cultural Committee had been complied with, I
took the liberty of suggesting to the Governor
the propriety of including the members of the
press in the generous offer which he had made.
Hoping that the Executive Committee will
find it expedient to accept of Gov. Bullock’s
kind offer, and that the arrangements may be
made in time to give all who may desire to at
tend an opportunity to arrange their affairs to
do so, I am, sir, respectfully yours,
C. P. Culver.
Washington, Sept. 16, 1869.
To His Excellency, Oov. R. B. Bullock, Atlanta,
Georgia :
Sm—As one deeply interested in the material,
social, and political prosperity of the people and
State of Georgia; and with an earnest desire to
see the ensuing State Agricultural Fair a com
plete success, I most heartily second your wise
and timely suggestion to send a special train of
cars as far as Lynchburg, Virginia, for the pur
pose of conveying members of Congress and
other distinguished gentlemen connected with
the Executive, Legislative and Judicial Depart
ments of the Federal Government, from that
point to Macon and back dnring the progress of
your Fair in November rext.
In connection with yonr proposition, allow raa
to suggest the propriety of extending your invi
tation to the representatives of the press of the
country. There are many gentlemen of un
questioned ability, enterprise and influence con
nected with the press here and elsewhere, and
to whom Col. D. W. Lewis, Secretary, etc., is
extending invitations to be presentat yonrFair,
and who would gladly comply with that invita
tion, but for the expenses attending a trip to and
from Macon. Therefore, put these upon a foot
ing with the other distinguished gnests invited,
and whom you have so generously offered to con
vey there and back and they will go. .
You will readily appreciate the wide-spread
influence these gentlemen of tho press would
have, and therefore the more readily understand
the motives of my suggestion. If in any way I
can aid yon in this, I am at yonr command.
Very respectfully, your Excellency’s obedient
servant, C. P. Culver.
Executive Department, State of Georgia,).
Atlanta, Ga., September 20, 1869. j
C. P. Culver, Esq., 541 IQthstreet, Washington,
D. O.:
Dear Sm: In reply to your esteemed favor
of the 16th inst, I am instructed by HisJSxcel-
lency, the Governor, to say that his suggestions,
made through Col. Clisby to tho officers of the
Agricultural Association, have not met with any
formal response from them; and ho is, there
fore, indisposed tci take any farther steps in the
matter.
The Governor does not desire to intrude upon
the management, but will ever bo ready to co
operate with it, to the end that the contem
plated Fair may have a national complexion,
and result with credit and benefit to the State at
large. Yours respectfully, . ‘
R. Paul Lester,
Secretary Executive Department.
A Capital Idea*
'Southwest Georgia, in his communication
about the State Road, drops an excellent practi
cal suggestion of how to build with small ex
pense the extensions and side connections with
the State Road which are essential to maintain
its value as a property and to increase its use
fulness to tho people. The State has upwards
of four hundred convicts held to confinement,
service and labor for crime, and the probabili
ties are she will have more/rather than less.
Instead, therefore,-of.luring these out to con
tractors at a nominal sum, let her set these at
work permanently—extending the connections
of tho Westem and Atlantio Railway and pene
tration regions of the State and contiguous terri
tory with which it is for the manifest interest of
the main trank to connect, and which can afford
a supporting traffic. In this way (he* State will
maintain oontrol and charge of the convicts—can
maintain the necessary discipline, vigilance and
care for them—can dispense for many years
with the cost of building a new penitentiary or
enlarging the old one, and of the expense of
maintaining a large number of convicts—can al
ways profitably employ these unfortunates at a
healthful out-of-door labor and steadily carry
forward a grand and indispensable enterprise at
a very moderate outlay.
It is a good, sensible, practical idea—which
we are certain will strike the people with force
and favor. We thank Sonthwest Georgia for it.
Fine Farm fob Sale.—See adverti sement of
CoL John B. Walker of farm in Bartow county
for sale. Description reliable full. Price
$20,000. * ■" ' ' >•
We were indebted to' Mr. k'. Patterson, for
& copy of Sunday’s New York, Herald—timely,
as the moib failed on Tuesday. . * . 1 sr
The New Era. :
The New Era is muddling its brains about the
Telegraph .to very little purpose. We are
Democrats, and believe religiously in the sove
reignty of the States and the people thereof,
That is our creed. That is the charter handed
down to ns from the Fathers of American Re
publican liberty. That is the true construction
of the fundamental law. Bnt we find ourselves
in the hands of men who believe in nothing
save a central despotism. They put the crea
ture of the States to rule over their creators
with a rod of iron, and dash them in pieces like
a potter’s vessel. We cannot help ourselves.
We 8nbmit to what we cannot resist, bnt we
make no pretence that we love the infliction.
On the contrary, if the time ever shall come,
when the American’people, aroused to a sense of
their danger shall once more raise the banner
of State sovereignty and a Federal Government
of limited and delegated powers, we promise
ourselves to be among the foremost in the crowd
for the restitution of all the safe-guards of
American freedom.
The New Era stigmatises our acquiescence as
insincerity. Where is the insincerity? We de
sire peace with the Federal Government and
the Northern people. We propose to submit to
the wrong until the people choose to apply the
remedy, and that remedy is to be applied under
the forms and sanctions of the Constitution.—
There is no deception—there can be no insin
cerity.
If the New Era chooses to push his own in
ferences from our position, he mnst remember
that they are simply his own—not ours. Wo
never committed ourselves to the position that
all past legislation nnder the reconstruction acts
must be null and void,or to anything of the kind.
We are simply for the return of the Govern
ment from its wanderings outside tho Constitu
tion. We want the muniments of civil liberty
restored. We want to see the whole country
remitted to the protection of law. If that be
an awkward and untenable position—unworthy
“a man so able and usually consistent as the
Editor of the Telegraph,” we mnst stand or fall
with it
First Gnn from BrnnswicR.
We publish to-day onr first commercial adver
tisement from the city of Brunswick—the be
ginning of a long series. The Telegraph will
print many of them—for in a very short time
Brunswick is certainly destined to be an active
and growing city. Nothing can prevent the city
from doing a heavy trade, and in the summer it
will be a favorite seaboard retreat for the people
of the interior. Brunswick is on the salts,
healthy, subject to none of the pestilential vis
itations which, unhappily, affect other Southern
seaboard localities, and abounding in sea food
and all the facilities for salt-water sports which
are so necessary and healthful, and so keenly
enjoyed by the people of the interior.
Consequently, we think Brunswick will have
a large summer visiting population from the
Southern interior, and in the winter a similar
population from the North, while her interior
connections with Middle and Northern Georgia
and the Northwest, and with Southwestern
Georgia and the general Southwestern region,
must certainly secure her a thriving trade.
Speaking particularly of our solitary Bruns
wick card, N. S. Finney & Co., it is a flourish
ing house, as formidably supported as any one
in the Southern country. On or about the first
of November this house will have a line of swift
packets plying between Brunswick and New
York, and, at an early day, a line of steamships
will be established. Arrangements are being
made to erect a cotton press in Brunswick, and
in a very short time her merchants will be able
to offer every facility to shippers which is en
joyed at any other ports; while the faot that
goods and produce will be transferred immedi
ately from ship to the cars, and vice versa, with
out the smallest expense of drayage, and at
the saving of two handlings, shcnld enable
Branswick to do forwarding very cheaply.
Ramsdell Norway Oats.
These oats, which we advertise to-day, are the
same which Mr. Peabody tried last year, with
astonishing success. We hope they may be
fonnd a seed oat immensely valuable to our
planters, so as to take the place, in grent part,
of com as food for stock.
Fine Cotton.—We have a sample of cotton
grown from selected Peeler seed, by Mr. L. J.
Thomas, of Houston, which is, we think, the
prettiest upland cotton we ever saw—in all the
attributes of silkiness, length and fineness of
fibre and perfect cleanness. There is not a
mote in it, and yet Mr. Thomas states it to be
a fair sample from the bale. It was grown upon
light sandy soil and ginned/upon the Griswold
Gin. We cannot say what price such cotton
would command in the market, bnt will ascer
tain.
Kettlewell’s Manure.—The planters of Put
nam and adjoining counties will examine the
card of the above manures. Warren Lane &
Co., of Angusta, are the general agents at Au
gusta, and Dr. R. H. Nisbit, local agent, atEa-
tonton. Dr. N. will reoeive orders and have
thorn filled in due time. These compounds are
all highly reoommended by a number of intelli
gent planters, whose certificates are to be seen
in the announcement. Fertilizers have made
the planters the bulk of the cotton they make
this year, and the trade will be much increased.
Southern Farm and Home.—It will be seen
from the advertisement that Messrs. John W.
Burke & Co., propose to issue, on the 15th of
November, the first number of an agricnltnral
journal, under this title and to be devoted to ag
riculture, gardening and domestic economy.—
Price $2.00.
Facts fob the Ladies.—I have used my
Wheeler & Wilson Sewing Machine for more
than ten years steady, at dress-making, from
ten to fourteen hours a day. For the last nine
teen months I have used the same needle, and
am still using it. My machine is in as good
working order to-day as when I first got it.
New York. Martha Cavan.
Cool Weather.—Yesterday was cool enough
to call for fires. The mercury must have been
as low as forty-five just before sun rise.
B-S2T TIEXjIEGKR/^ZPIH:.
Mississippi ■ -V
Jackson, September 29.—The Radical Convention
met to-day. • There was a large attendance—all but
two counties in the State were represented. J. S.
Morris, of Warren county, was elected permanent
President; F. H. Utile, permanent Secretary.’ Gen.
Aloomwas nominated'for Governor by acclamation.
From Washington.
Washington, September 28.—Revenue to-day,
$318,000.
Sherman has gone to New York.
Virginia supervisor. Presbuty. reports a squad of
cavalry as doing good service. In one district thir- 0. Powers, Lieutenant Governor and Jaines
teen stills were seized and twelve persons are held Lynch, colored, Secretary of State. Further nomi-
for indictment. nations to-morrow. Grand barbecue to-morrow—
Frederick F. Lows, of California, has been ap- preparations for several thousand persons,
pointed Minister to China, t : • *'
The debt statement will probably show a decrease General News.
of between three and four millions. Raw Ob leans, September 29.—The steamship
Senator Wilson stumps Pennsylvania for Geaiy.
The Treasury has advices that Mark Headman,
arrested for illicit distilling, was killed by revenue
officers while attempting to escape, near Ringgold,
Georgia.
Among the President’s' visitors to-day was Sen-
Clintcm, from Galveston, picked up yesterday even
ing, near Ship Shoals, two boats contalng Captain
Merrill, first mate, and thirteen others from the
steamship Trade Winds, which sunk on fhe twenty-
fourth. The second mate’s boat is still missing.
Xenia, Ohio, September 29.—The Miami Powder
atorSpencer, of Alabama; Miller, Collector at Mo- Wo . rk8 exploded to-day, killing one man and shat-
bile, and General Roddy, who commanded the Con- ^^g adjoining buildings.
federate cavalry in North Alabama. Roddy and
Grant had quite a pleasant chat over the incidents
of the war.
Washington. September 29.—Hoar has given an
opinion regarding tho election of the Virginia Sena
tors. The provisional legislature may elect them. ,
Revenue to-dny, $552,000.
Grant and Boutwell had a prolonged consultation
to-day.
Sherman and Robeson have returned. .
San Francisco, September 28.—Tho Idaho brings
Honolulu dates to the 1.5th of September. She re
ports earthquakes and a ship from Callao with six
hundred and fifty Chinese on board.. On the ship
leaving port,"the Chinese mutinied. Tho leader
was killed and several were wounded.
Fortress Monroe, September 28.—The schooner
J. L. Leach, from New York for Charleston, is
ashore off Capo Henry, freighted with railroad iron.
San Francisco, September 28.—Tho Grand Lodge
Senator Wilson proposes introducing a bill in the
next Congress, making the sales of coin without 1
authority, a penal offence.
Commodore (somebody) thinks the contest in ■
Pennsylvania will bo very close, and will require all
the Administration’s assistance to render success ,
sure.
of Odd Fellows has adjourned, sine die.
From Virginia.
Richmond, September 28.—Light frost here this
morning. Telegrams from tho tobacco growing re
gion say the frost was light there and tobacco not
damaged.
Alexandria, September 28 Johnson, a Conser
vative, has been elected to the Legislature to fill a
vacancy caused by the death of a Radical who was
elected in July by one hundred and twenty-five
majority.
Richmond, September 29.—The following is tho
correspondence on the Senatorial question:
Headquarters First Military District, )
Richmond, Va., September 24,1869. j
Honorable Secretary of War, Washington,
D. C.—Sir: The question of electing Senators in
the Congress of the United States by tho Legisla
ture which will assemble in this city on tho 5th prox
imo, is one of great present interest in tho State,
and many applications have been made for & decision
upon that point. The subject appears to bo so free
from difficulty that I have not hesitated to express
the opinion unofficially that the election of Senators
was authorized and necessary to complete the re
construction and was prescribed by the law of July
25th, 1865, hut that it was not proper forme to make
a decision upon a question that addressed itself so
directly to the discretion of tho Legislative after it
was organized. There are many, however, who aro
of the opinion that this action is in some way re
strained by tho opinion of tho Attorney General of
August 28th, 1869, and I have the honor to request
that tho question whether the Legislature of this
State is authorized to elect Senators of the United
States at tho session which commences on the 5th
of next month, may bo submitted to tho Attorney
General for his opinion.
Very respectfully, sir, your ob’t serv’t,
[Signed] Ed. R. S. Canby,
Brovet Major General Commanding.
Attorney General’s Office,1
Septomber 25, 1869. j
To the President—Sm: I have the honor to acknowl
edge the receipt of your letter of this date referring
to me for my opinion, a letter addresBed to the
Secretary of War by Gen. Canby, dated September
24th, 1869, which asks whether the Legislature of
Virginia is authorized to elect Senators of tho Uni
ted States at tho next session, which commences on
the 6th of next month, and desires that that ques
tion may bo submitted to the Attorney General for
his opinion. The general views which I entertain of
the functions of the Legislature of Virginia, elected
in pursuance of the act of Congress of April 10th,
1869, have been already fully indicated in an opinion
transmitted to tho Secretary of War nnder date of
August 28th, 1869. I came to the conclusion that
the membors-of tho Legislature were not required
to take tho oath referred to in section nine of the
statute of July 19, 1867, in order to qualify
them to act as such members; that it was
competent nnder the law for the Legislature
to meet, organize and do whatever was required
or allowed by the acts of Congress as prelimi
nary to the reconstruction of the State, bnt that
it was not competent for them to undertake to en
act laws or otherwise to assume the functions
of tho Government of the State. If organized with
out taking tho oath above referred to, or if any of
its members could not, or did not, take that oath,
npon a careful consideration, I am now of opinion
that tho election of Senators, like voting upon the
Fourteenth and Fifteenth amendments to the Con
stitution of the United States, is a part of the ac
tion contemplated by Congress as preliminary to a
restoration of the State to its full relation to the
Government of the United States as ono of
tho States of the Union. Tho Senators thus
elected would havo no power or no authority
until the Senate of the United' States should have
passed upon tho validity of their action, and ad
mitted them as members of that body. Under tho
act of April 10th, 1869, the election of members of
tho House of Representatives was permitted, and
has taken place. And when Congress comes to act
npon tho whole question of tho reconstruction of
tho State, it would seem equally proper that, mem
bers elected to both branches of the National Legis
lature should present themselves and bo ready for
admission to seats in tho respective Houses. The
election of Senators does not seem to me to trans
cend the action which comes within the limited and
qualified purposes requisite to reconstruction, but
rather to be essential to tho completeness of that
action; and I think that the military commander
should not interfere with or prevent it.
(Signed) E. R. Hoab, ~ 1
Attorney General.
Foreign Mews.
Bordeaux, September 29.—A fire occurred among
tho shipping to-day, which destroyed thirty vessels
loaded with petroleum.
Southampton, September 29.—'The Dutchland,for
New York, takes twenty-four thousand poimds in
specie.
Madrid, September 29.—It is reported in official
circles that Sickles has withdrawn his note.
Southampton, September 28.—Mr. Davis sailed
last Saturday, on the steamer Baltimore, for New
York.
Arrived, the Bienville and the Clyde.
Paris, September 23.—Reports from Rome indi
cate that Pare Hyacinths will be excommunicated.
Florence, September 28.—Mount .Etna is vio
lently erupted.
Madrid, September 28—Barcelona is quiet. One
hundred and twenty-six persons were arrested.
Many escaped by cutting tho telegraph wires and
tearing up the railroad.
The Cuban reinforcements Lave sailed from Cadiz.
Lisbon, September 28—The King of Portugal de
nies that ho is a candidate for the Spanish throne.
Havre, September 28.—Cotton closed steady, both
on spot and afloat.
To St. Louis.—We call attention to th® ad
vertisement of the New Bonto to St. Louis by
the Iron Mountain and Southern Bail way.
Office Georgia Agricultural Society,]
Macon, Ga., Soptember28,1869. j
Persons wishing to establish eating houses, res
taurants, etc., and stalls for the sale of any articles
whatever, are requested to report their names, with
the business they propos»to ido, the extent of house
room or accommodation they wish and what they
propose to pay for tho same, to this office without
delay. The information is important, that the
Committee may know to what extent additional
structures are needed. David W. Lewis,
Secretary.
Comparative Cotton Statement.—The following
statement of ootton received at this point to the
30th of September, 1868 and 1869, will give the
reader correct information in regard to the extraor
dinary manner in which the present drop of cotton
is coming forward,' at least so far as Macon is con
cerned :
Received to September 30,1869. 11,147
Received to September 30,1868.. 1.. 3,894
Excess this year over last
From New York.
New York, September 28.—Stocks are a little
firmer, and a more confident tone is observable.
The gold board has adjourned till to-morrow.
Gold, on the streets, 80@83.
The Bank of New York consents to act as a clear
ing bouse for the business of Friday, on the basis
of gold at 35.
Later.—The excitement in Wall street is very
groat. A committee of the New York Clearing
House examined the affairs of the Gold Exchange
Bank and report that tho eocnritiea and gold handed
over by it to the Clearing Hdnse, aro adequate to
cover tho liabilities. Tho Bank of New York de
clines to undertake a settlement of Friday’s trans
actions. The Gold Room has appointed a commit
tee of twenty to attempt it. The Stock Exchange
was paniey towards tho close of tho day. Many
small firms aro swept out and large firms weakened
by tho declines in values, but no important failures
aro officially announced. The National Stock Ex
change has put gold on its call list and will com
mence dealing in it at ten to-morrow. Tho money
market was very stringent at the dose to-day. The
demand is very Btrong at seven, with commissions
of from ono-half to two and three-quarters. Money
brokers fonnd it difficult to make up their bank ao-‘
count, in consequence of tho scarcity Of money.
The discount market is at a complete stand still,
and it is impossible for merchants to obtain accom
modations.
New Yore, September 29,—C. A. Meigs & Son,
Fuller, Treat A Cox, have failed. . , .
No Government gold sold to-day—postponod.nn-
til to-morrow. '. :
The Gold Exchange Bank has been placed in tho
hands of a receiver.
Sloam i Co. havo failed. Quite a number of fail
ures aro rumored, among them the firm of Stock-
wood & Co.
kv 1-7,763.
The weather is now very beautiful, indeed. The
mornings aro rather cool for persons of sedentary
In Memorlam of F. A. Duke.
Few Lodge, No. 79, F.A.M., 1 •
Buena Yista, Ga., September 15, 1869. j
“In the midst of life we aro in death”—a truth
declared by revelation and abundantly sustained by
every day observation. In no instance do W6 more
folly realize this announcement than in the death
of our much esteemed and beloved brother, FRAN
CIS A DUKE.
For years ho filled the position of J. D., and so
faithful was he in tho discharge of his duties, so
prompt in his attendance npon each communication,
that if by unavoidable circumstances his place was
filled by appointment, we were wont to inquire tho
cause of his absence.
Brother Duke was one who understood the nature
of his Masonic obligation, and with that fidelity
which should mark the history of every member of
our mystical order. Buffered no trivial hindrance to
prevent him from yielding obedience to its de
mands. In his life he exemplified its teachings,
and by hia devotion and consistency he justly won
the esteem and confidence of his brethren.
It is hard to feel that such an one has been re
moved ; but recognizing God in all we teach as &
Being of infinite power and wisdom, wo can but
bow submissively to his behest and say, “ Thy will
bo done.”
Brother Duke, in his antiring devotion to the
cause, has left us a lesson worthy of emulation.
May we brethren cherish his memory and follow his
example.
Resolved, That wo deeply lament the death of
Bro. Duke.
Resolved, That in his death the community has
lOBt a good citizen, the fraternity a faithful and
much beloved brother, and his wife and children a
husband and father of whom they might well have
been proud.
Resolved, That wo tender to the bereaved family
our heartfelt sympathy, and entertain the hope that
an all-iriss Providence will prove a friend that
“ sticketh closer than a brother.”
Resolved, That a blank leaf bo appropriated to
the name of our departed brother; that a copy of
this preamble and these resolutions be furnished,
hia family, and that wo wear tho nsual badge of
mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That the Secretary forward a copy of
this preamble and these resolutions to the Macon
Teleorafh for publication.
B. B. HINTON. )
WM. M. BROWN, > Committee.
O. J. COTTLE, J
A true extract from tho minutes.
Jas. M. Lowe, Secretary..
FINANCIAL AND COMMEECIAL,
Weekly Review of the Market.
KEEP THE BODY IN GOOD REPAIR.
It is much easier to keep tho system in good con
dition than to restore it to that condition when shat
tered by disease. The “House of Life," like other
houses, should be promptly propped up and sus
tained whenever it shows any sign of giving way.
Tho first symptom of physical debility Bhould bo
taken as a hint that a stimulant is required. The
next question is, “What shall tho stimulant be?”
A wholesome vegetable tonic, tho stimulating
properties of which aro modified by the juices and
extracts of anti-febrile andlaxative roots and herbs,
something which -will regulate, sootho and purify,
as well as invigorate—is the medicine required by
the debilitated. There are many preparations which
are daimed to be of this description, but HOSTET-
TER’S STOMACH BITTERS, the great vegetable
preventive and restorative that has won its way to
the confidence of the public and the medical profes
sion by a quarter of a century of unvarying success,
stands pre-eminent among them all. To expatiate
on its popularity would be to repeat a twice-told
tale. It is only necessary to consult the records of
the United Statos Revenue Department to learn
that its consumption is greater than that of any
other proprietary remedy of either native or foreign
origin.
As a means of sustaining the health and strength
under a fiery temperature, tho BITTERS have a
paramount claim to consideration. It has tho effect
of fortifying and bracing the nervous and muscular
systems against the ordinary consequences of sud
den and violent changes of temperature, ahd is
therefore peculiarly useful at this season, when hot
sunshine by day, and ice-cold dews by night; alter
nately heat and chill the blood’ of those who aro
exposed to them.
HOSTETTER’S STOMACH RITTERS are sold in
bottles. only. To avoid being deceived by counter
feits, soethat tho )iamo of the article is onthd label,
and embossed on the glass of the bottles, and our
revonue stamp over the cork. : - ‘ ; • •
OFFICE DAILY TELEGRAPH, >
Sxftxkbxk 29—Evening, 1869.)
General Remarks.—Onr commercial week closed
this evening with a good feeling among diy goods
and grocery merchants, as they have done a fair
amount of business during tho week and prices havo
been very steady throughout, if we except the single
article of bacon. The opinion is generally expressed
at the dry goods, clothing, drag and hardware . JB
stores, that the season’s trade, so far, is more ex- • <in11 •*“* nomina,: middling nominal at
tensive and on a firmer and safer basis than at any' September 29.—Mess Pork <w /
time in the commercial history of the Macon mar- Lan?l9@19^.’ Wktakylgs’ dearrib Jcuj
kefc. There ia a continual and heavy drain going on' * ” 5
JEUihimob*, September afc-YugmUs, 0 i a ^ ,
Ootton nominal at^28jj£.
Floor weak; Howard street superfine
Wheat steady; choice red 1 50@l 65. ? %■
lower; white 1 23@1 27. Mess Pork qnieT “SN
shoulders 017^. Whieky 118@l 18. ’
?A'! A,raAH ' September 29.—Ootton in good . I
“ ud . db S.5 8 sales 1000 bales; rectdpu^%
ports 903.
Augusta, September Ootton market ^ I
with a fair demand but closed duU and
310 bales; receipts 690; middlings nomffiSty^*
Charleston, September 29.—Cotton ,
bales; receipts 904; exports, coastwise 326-- I
upon stocks in all departments, andwe have heard
it stated that several of our heaviest dealers in dry
goods will have to replenish their stocks, for the an
ticipated crowd of visitors during Fair week.
The late monetary, or rather gold convulsion on
Wall street. New York, affected the money market'
here, not in the least, nor did tho war of tho bulls
and bears arouse any sympathy whatever for either
side. Our money market is comparatively quiet,
and we hear of no distress for money, as was the
case a few weeks back.
The Btock and bond market seeum to he dead be
yond resuscitation, and there is nothing more to add
than that this class of securities are.little sought af
ter and all have a downward tendency as to price.
We quote:
1 EXCHANGE ON NEW YORK.
Buying... ..)£ prem
Be:
B .....% prem
UNITED STATES CURRENCY—LOANS.
Per month.. per cent
GOLD AND SILVER.
Buying rates for Gold.. .. .$125
Selling 1 81
Buying rates for Silver 1 20
Sellling ........1 25
RAILROAD STOCKS AND RONDS.
Central Railroad Stock 118
Central Railroad Bonds .' , 97
Macon & Western Railroad Stock ....125
Southwestern Railroad Stock .; ... OCX
Soutwestem Railroad Bonds 95
Macon & Brunswick Stock 33
Macon & Brunswick Railroad Endorsed Bonds... 90
Georgia Railroad Stock 107
Georgia Railroad Bonds 98
Muscogee Railroad Bonds 90
Atlantic & Gulf Railroad Stock 37
Augusta A Waynesboro Railroad Stock..... 90
South Carolina RaiiroadStock ,40@45
Cotton States Life Insurance Stock 105
Cotton.—Receipts to-day 608 bales ; sales 168;
shipped 319.
Receipts for tho wook ending this evening, tho
above included, 3010 bales; sales 1465; shipments
1650—showing an increase in receipts for the past
week over those of tho week before of 45 bales, and
a decrease in sales of 1132 bales. Receipts for the
corresponding week in September, 1868,1312 bales.
Total receipts of the crop of ’68 on tho 29th of Sep
tember, 3394 bales, and on that day middlings were
quoted at 22 cents. Receipts of the crop of ’69 to
date 11,147 bales.
The market has been steady with a good demand
all tho week, and prices havo not varied a half cent
daring that, time, though they have manifested
nearly all the while a downward tendency. Mid
dlings havo ruled at 25@25M during tho week, or
up to this morning, when tho market opened at 25;
hut the noon dispatches being unfavorable to buy
ers, prices went off a half and the market closed
dull this evening at 24X—the lowest notch of the
season. At these figures planters are storing their
cotton, and honce tho light operations of the day,
and of the whole week.
MACON COTTON STATEMENT.
Stock on hand Sept. 1,1S69—bales.. 179
Received to-day 603
Received previously 10,341—10.949
11,128
Shipped to-day S19
Shipped previously..... 7,210—7,529
Stock on hand this evening.
3,599
Pretty Women.—A. comparatively few Ladies
monopolize the Beauty as well as the attention of
Society. This ought not to be so, but it is; and will
be while men are fooliBh, and single out pret ty faces
for companions.
Tliis can all bo changed by using Hagan's Magno
lia Balm, which gives the Bloom of Youth and a Re
fined sparkling Beauty to tho Complexion, pleasing,
powerful and natural:
No Ladv need complain of a red, tanned, freckled
or rustic Complexion who will invest 75 cents in Ha-
gin’s Magnolia Balm. Its effects are truly wonder
ful.: • ' . 1 r
To preserve and drees ths Hair use Lyon’s Ka-
tkarion. septSdeodifcwlm
From Cuba and the West Indies.
Havana, September 23.—The telegram regard-
Ix is estimated that seven-tenths of all adult ail
ments proceed from a diseased and toipid liver.
Tho biliary secretions of the fiver overflowing into
the stomack, poison tho entire system, and exhibit
the above symptoms. After a long research, we ate
able to present the most remarkable cure for these
horrid .nigbltmaip .of diseases the world has ever pro
duced.. Within one year over six hundred and forty
thousand persons have taken Plantation Bitters,
ing Jordan’s surrender for money was founded ; - ^ ^ 0 t complaint has come to our
J* . . knowledge. It is the most effectual tonic and agree-
It is also reported that the insurgents aro near ^ ^ ^ of
the sugar districts. . .'tjIeT. ;
Jamaica. September 8. - The prespecte of the qUlre of >' onr Dru8glBt m regard to lt '
sugar crop are discouraging.
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS.
Dealers in this line have done a satisfactory busi-
ness daring the week ending this evening. In bacon
and flour the trade has been brisk and the demand
steady. Under the reports from day to day from
the Western markets, bacon has been steadily ad
vancing all tho week, and the market closed this
evening at tall figures, as will bo seen from quota
tions below. Com has been firm and advancing for
several weeks and it now stands at the highest fig
ures of the season, with a light stock in market.
Flour has advanced about 50 cents per 100 pounds
since the date of our last weekly review of tho mar
ket, and the stock since then has been materially
reduced. In other articles tho market ia quiet but
firm. We quote:
BACON—Clear Sides (smoked).... $ 23 @
Clear Rib Sides (smoked)... 22X@
Shoulders. 18)|@
Hams (country)............ 27 @ 27X
Hams (sugar-cured)........
PORK—Mess .. 36 50
Prime MesB 33 00
Rumps 80 00
BULK MEATS—Clear Sides...... 21
Clear Rib Sides 20
Shoulders 16X
Cincinnati, September 29—Whisky finii
Mess Pork dull at 82 00. Laid dull at is i 1 *-
clear sides 20. *'
St. Iiouis, September 29.—Whisky 11<) v
Pork dull; nominally 32 00. Bacon firm- rs*
16%; clear sides 19&, packed 20. Laid kee°» '**
Mobile, September 29.—Cotton .in gooda
among a few; market closed quiet; sales l'wn??'-
recoipts 1582; middlings 25@25X. **0;
New Orleans, September 29 Cotton
“to 3625 bales; receipts587U; midd&g^j
Flour firmer; superfine 5 75@5 76- <w,u
treble extra 610. Com firm; white 110;2i 101 i e i**
E8(g59. Bran 120. Hav28 00. Mess'
Bacon firm; shoulders 17k; clear rib Bides 1 onl’' 3 ,' 3 ’
BideB 21.'Lard 19X«?2lk. Sugar
lasses 60Q70. Whisky 125@127V Vo-
fair 14X@15Xi Prime 16X®163f.
Gold 83j/. Sterling 31X- Net
discount.
qmet
Foreign Markets.
^London, September 29, noon—Consols 93.
Liverpool, September 29, nooa-Cott^n ^
uplands 12Jfi@12X; Orleans 12V(ai'>v t&n
Red Western Wheat 9e. ^
Later.—Cotton sales estimated at 8m h.t,,
Pork ,110s. Lard 74s. w ~wwi»l6i
Liverpool, September 29, evenine ,
uplands 12X; Orleans 12X; eSesWoSSSSSS
and speculation 4000. *’ el P°n |
REDIVIVUS!
The S. §. S. of 1861,1
Or Dr. JEUSON’S Original Socthesx Sootesj
Sirup for Chhdben Teething, is again reeiy^
toted! It is a Corrigent of the JRowl dmi. n
contingent upon this period; a grateful Carmint.
tive; a nutritious Syrup; and a gentle Anod, jV
inducing calm and refreshing repose, without tis
pernicious and distressing reactionary disturbing
of the nervous system that results from the eifiji. I
tion of most preparations—expressly made for OAI
dren. Its use in the Southern States, as firW I
as 1862, established its reputation as a South® k I
stitution, and, as a 1 medicine unrivalled, anduul
ing the best and safest preparation for rtiMrail
teething, ensuring best to mothers and susea 1
relief and strength to their infants. R is therefore I
no new medicine, and needs no advertising wherei; I
is best known. Evaiy precaution has been al e I
to preserve and protect it from fraudulent courts. I
feits. It is manufactured only at the Labort&n I
of Coite, Tompkins A Hurd, ■ members of and kI I
cessors to the old established Southern Deco Hont I
of Harral, Risley & Kitchen, 141 Chunbail
street, New York, to whom all orders Bhould be fi. I
dressed, and is for sale to the citizens of Hams b> I
Harris, Clay & Co.; Ethridge A Davis, Eitotiei I
Ga., and all respectable Druggists. 1
Beptl-deodAwtf.
Words to Mothers.—We hare the pleasure d I
announcing the revival of Dr. Jenson's odebutd I
medicine, Southern Soothing Syrup, which fe;-1
sands of Southern mothers and nurses have cite-1
sively used and justly extolled for its gentle I
dyne qualities and nutritive support to infant L'e. I
Refreshing sleep is induced, which is tho tnirts c! I
a healthy, vigorous child constitution. To.--it 1
this everything of a distressing influence up ; ie
nervous system, so inimical to infant life, k is-1
carded from the preparation. Mothers sndsma I
uso it. It will save your own rest," and the lives o! I
your infant charges. See advertisement ‘'S.1SS. f
61S."
£7 k
@37 50
@S4 00
_ as
& 33
@ 45
© 12k
@ 11
@ 2 00
@ 2 60
® 52^
40
40
27
25
20
70k
COFFEE—Rio................... 22
Laguayra 30
Java....... 1 . 43
DRIED FRUIT, per pound 10
RICE per pound. 9
TEA—Hack 1 50
Green.. : 2 00
BUTEER—Goshen 48
Tennessee Yellow SO @
Country... 80 @
CHEESE—According to quality... ’ 22t£@
LARD— 23k@
SUGAR—According to grade 16 ©
MOLASSES—According to grade.. 65 ©
FISH—Mackerel, bbls, No. 1,2,3. 15 00 @24 00'
Kits............; 3 00 @600
Codfish per pound......... 10 @ 12}£
SALT—Liverpool per sack 2 75 @ 3 00
Virginia 2 50
WHISKY—Common Bye.1 20
Fine.. 2 50
Com 115
Bourbon 3 50
>Fer dozen ’ 3 00
,CCO—Low grades per pound 50
Medium 60
Good......... .1... 75
Bright .Yiiginia 85
Fancy..... 1 25
FLOUR—-Supefflneperbbl..... 8 00
Extra 9 50
Family ....10 50
Fancy Family Brands 12 00
Now per barrel 12 00
© 1 50
® 6 00
© 1 85
@ 5 00
© 4 00
@ 55
& 70
© 80
® 1 00
@ 1 50
@ 8 50
@10 50
@11 00
@13 00
A Stubborn Fact.—There is scarcely any dilute I
in which purgative medicines are not more or lea I
required, and much suffering might be prevented
were they more generally used. No person cc I
feel welkwhile a costive habit of body prevails; be I
sides, it soon generates serious diseases which migbi I
have been avoided by a timely use of Oathral
Medicines. For this purpose DB. TUIT8 YEGI- [
TABLE LIVER PILLS are confidently reoomme::- f
ed; they are mild, safe, prompt and uniform b I
their action. They contain no Mercury. Person I
may eat and drink as usual, and they may be taker |
at any time. sept26-diwlw.
LAUDS! LANES!
P ERSONS within* to dispose of their Land!, tide I
Plantations or Wild Lands, woulddowelKoct: |
fer with either Col. D. W. Lewi?. Secretary of r.t I
State -gricnltoral Society, or myseif. as we haievt.-il
superior facilities for eelluitt during the present tf I
ar.d Winter. Tho State Agricultural Society brine I
direct corrcfronder.ee with a>l State and local coal
ties North and Woet, and thronvh them with utl
members of these societies, notifying them that the
fioe of this State Agricultural Society iiairct!t-l
through which lands can be purchased. It is to El
office t'ttt persons attending the Fair from bryffil
the limits of the State first apply for infarmatiotusl
to mako purchases. Person.- - , therefore, winks'I
seli would do well perhaps to place their lasWaMI
hands. J. K. HARMA.N, |
Real Estate Agent, Macoa, Gi
, 8opt23-2tawdAwlm . ‘
GEORGE M. T.OGAN.
Surviving Partner, etc.
Bill in Sqnitjr-
1
? -Bill.
etc., in I
WILLIAM P. MASON.
Administrator of W. J. I
Tooke, decs-fed, et al. J
M ay adjourned term, is®, bibbsuf-I
RIOR COURT.—It appearing that there ml
fund in the hands of R, S. Lanier, the Recetteru j
pointed in the above case, held fordistributioc,ml
an order of this Court, among the creditors oi »• I
TOOKK, deceased, according to the priorities eta. I
lished by law. it is ordered by the Court that alii 1 ■
ties concerned file their oiaims and mako thetnjt. , ‘l
parties to tho above bill, by or before thefiisthlfl
the aext term of this Court; and that said bUl bt’* I
down for a hearing and distribution of said
Saturday of the first week of said term. It ts fur-i- ■
ordered that a copy of this order be published otM-l
the daily Journal A Messenger, and daily I
Tklkq&jfh, thirty days before said term, and I
week for four weeks in the weekly issues cf ■!
newspapers. LANIER A ANDER30-'' f
Complainants’Solicits L
A true extract from the minutes of Bibb Stop I
Court. A. B. BOS',
September 28th, 1869. Deputy CI«*
sept29-dltwit ;
GRAIN AND HAY,
CORN—Yellow, Mixed and White.
meal
gbits...;
oats 90
WHEAT—Per bushel.^ ,... 1 50
FIELD PEAS.. :
HAY—Northern 1 90
Tenneeae Timothy
Herds Grass 2 00
Tennessee 2 00
@ 1 55
@ 1 60
@ 1 75
@ 1 00
& 1 60
1 50
@ 2 00
2 00
DOMESTICS.
Domestics—3-4 per yard. 123n
Shirting—'7-8 peryard..’....13£@ 14
4-4 15 @ 15%
Drilling—Heavy Brown per yard 18 @20
Heavy Georgia Stripes......:.... 18 @21
Osnabubos—No. 1,8 oz. ....22 @ 22%
No. 2, 7 oz.... 19 @ 21
Richmond.......... 19
MiUedgoville, No. 1..............22
Flint River. No. 1..: .24
Shalley—Cuthbert, per yard 30
BAGGING. TIK8 AND TWiB^ ^V.:
BAGGING—Borneo, 2?f lbs. per yard'.. ” 81
- Kentucky Roll, 2>6 “ “ “ .. 27 @28%
BALING TWINE, per pound. 25
IRON TIES—Arrow, per pound 8
LATEST MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH,
Domestic Markets.
New York, September 29, noon.—Flour dull and
rather heavy. Wheat steadier. Com dull. Mess
Pork nominal at 30 60@30' 75. Lard dull. Turpen
tine quiet at 43@43.t4. Rosin quiet. Freights dull.
Cotton easier at 28%@28%.
Stocks unsettled. Gold31%@32. 1862s 20. South
erns not quoted. .. m,., irrM-iir t **2?,
Nsw York, September 29, evening—Flour, super-
peifine to fancy State 5 80(46 65; superfine to choice
white wheat Westem 5 75@6 85; Southern quiet and
declining; common to choice extra 6 35@10 60.
Wheat and Corn unchanged. Mess Pork lower at
39 50@S1 00. Lard a shade easier; kettle
13%. Whisky unchanged. Rico firm at 3@9. Sugar
quiet Coffee, Rio dull Naval Stores quiet
Cotton lower; sales 1809 bales at 28%.
k decided let up in Money; nothing doing in dis
counts. Sterling unchanged. Gold 31%. Govern
ments heavy sna lower. 1862s 19@19>£. Southerns
have fluctuated’ considerably during the day, cloning
generally lower. The greatest decline Was on North
Garollnas, which sold at 40 for the 'sped*! tax, and
41 for new. Latest quotations are as follows: Ten-
Q EORGIA, MARION CQUNTY.-Wh*rt*.;H
L.B.ker applies for the Administration cl’I
estate of Osborn Edwards, deceased. This Is.taertJI
to cite all and singular the creditors and heirs ii JI
offaid deceased, to show cau?e within the tin'!; I
scribed why letters should not be granted tbs IF C I
cant* mfiiiiHpRIMPH
Witness my hand September22d, 1809. .
JAS. M. LOWS,
sept28-w30d Ordinal
G eorgia, marion gpKNTYrrW h er««g^f I
Womack, Sr., Administrator of W.F. < 1
ceased* applies for leave to sell therealestsRO -jjl
deceased. All interested will show W/'jLEi* I
H ra! be cranted on the 1st Monday 13 ^ ‘ I
should not be granted on the 1st Monday ■
next.
Witness my hand, September 22,186?. WP
JAS. T .
sept28-w4w Ordinal
rX®ORGIA, MARION COUSTYi^A*fejXS I
VTdobted to the estate of Wm. I
county, deceased, ore requested to make ;“r.v e ts-l
payment, and those having demands aty'®”'.; I
tate of said decoased, will present them
sopt28-w6t . AdmmhjgkiS-
ORGIA. BIBB OOUNIY.-WilliamS.M»jR’ i; J I
ri kunuiA. oim> uu u n r x.—n im»“q ■t,,..
IjT hat applied for setting apart and vam* .
ipp
homestead;
o'clock, A,
office.
sept30-dlt*wlt
iu
and I will pass upon the s»o . ^ I
., ca the 4th day of Ootabeu |
CSTY
BANKING
X OF MAOON.
CASH CAPITAL, : <
W. I*. GOODALIu
., t. Cashikr.
< DIRBCTOM:
W. B. JOHNSTON.
J. J. GRESHAM.
«* W1U do a General Banking Basinas
Details.***
in » a,! |
It, 2^1
T HE Stock of this Company is Ml
dirinifir. TTarinff Afi cironUtlOB k
jl and vicihitr. Harlna ao circulation
the whole sapital is guaranteed for the
Depositors and Patrons.
augl2-dew3aao
uwm & liwtm
COTTON FACTO#
FOURTH STREET, MACON, ^
H AVING thoroughly refitted onr
having ampj^storageftr alUtotton
oetV
MM* »nd WerenoM*
haring amph
us. we again tend,
pubfio as Cotton Teeters
take this oeeaslo* to ret
of the.pasV*easoo. and. 1
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irer thanks to o&Jftw I
M*
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Magnolia Water, superior to the best; Imported g^nth Caro]
Jeavorm tnereruTe., we wo n»*=
secure tat them the beatiwljee-thaae** - de( ,
. (u Macos, Ml things
neeaeeu, ex-coupons 67<u60; new 50^(061, Virginias '
ex-coupons 53^55; new 5§@62. GeprgU 6a r 'W*
habits and without Are, but to those in active life i PobtoRico, September 9.—The island ia perfectly German Cologne, and for sale at half the price,. ■,
they are just the thing. # ,,, /, ■ . -sV ♦W*"
" ,4. V . ysL’.-'Z'm- ^Sk. . . '* vV W S‘‘V>'V ' '/*>. •' wr. ' 4*
orth Carolina*
us, hew 62@64
new toQnygi toveta«MKUA
!he very'
rr dire*.
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