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DAILY JOURNAL AND MEbBE\LER*
rauiui ik xicoi wm\, mix ho&m
TSBMB i
•VRSCRIPTIvX RATES*
OmriUmth..: .* .$ 1.00
SVn Months 5.50
Malftooths.. 6,w
•OanTsnr ~ lu,oo
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Om sqnam-Hme iamnion—$\OO. E*eb rabst
qnsnt inssrUoa. for first week, 60 cents per tqcurs.
Bnnond trade 40 cents per square each insertion. •
Third week 80 oeats per square e-icb insertion.
Fourth week *5 cents per each Insertion. *
▲drertiaements one month $8 p r square. Second
month $7 60 per square. Third and each succeeding
month, 45 per square.
Bpsdel notices S r > per cent on abore rates.
Marriages and death notioee sl.
Obituary notieaa 10 eenta par liae in Deilj and H
same per line ip Weekly paper.
WBBKLT RATIO.
For Three II oaths SI,OO
Adrartieemaata inaerted in Weekly at 25 oanta per
lino each insertion.
If any of oar patrons prefer to pay us in produoe,
auMUaa. feed or anything we can use, we wilt take it
it'd* foltowiag prices ior subscription and adrertise
ing: Bacon, 15 cents per ib: Chickens, 80 oenta each;
Bgjga, So cants per dozen* F’our, 6 cents per pound ;
Lord, 15 eenta per pound; Wheat, $1.75 per bushel;
dtom. SI,OO p»r bushel; Coro Meal, SI,OO per bushel.
Our friends who lire in the country cau send these
things to ns by express at our expense.
F arsons who reside neer each o' her can club to
gather nod send their provisions, supplies or corn iu
•■•package. -
SINGLE PAPERS IN CITT. ,
Sing’s papers will be sold on the streets and at the
, dank at ten cants per copy.
gy We will not receive any money but specie or
gTasuUska at present.
MACON, GEORGIA:
Wednesday, Hay 17th, 1865.
TO ADVERTISERS.
The Journal & Messenger having a large
Weekly subscription in the country, in ad
dition to the Daily, it presents a superior
medium for the circulation of mercantile and
ether advertising. Owing to the derange
ment fid suspension of the mails, wo have
taken every pains to send or papers by pri ■
veto individuals and Railroad Conductors to
all such as live on or in the vicinity of
their rout* s. We have been unable to issue *
our paper daily, during our past difficulties
from want of the necessary means, and
hands to do so. But from this time we shall
endeavor to publish it regularly, on a sheet
of respectable dimensions, and invite the
favors of all our old and many new adver
tising patrons. 9. KQsE & CO.
W& Subscribers whose terms of sub
soription have expired, are notified that their
papers will be stopped unless they order a
continuance. a
CHUFA, OB GRASS NUT.
We copy the following analysis of this ar
ticle from the Agricultural Reports of the
.Patent office. The qualities, as explained,
will show that they are superior to any other
for fattening stock—especially hogs. We
know of several Planters that are now rais
ing it for that purpose, and will agree that
i€ is far preferable to the Ground Pea, or any
other article they have tried. .We were on
the plantation of Mr. G. M. Stokes, of Lee
eo«n*y, a few days since, who gave us, as his
practical experience last year, that he plant
* ed ten acres—after digping enough fors< ed,
he turned one hundred head of hogs into
the field, where after fattening his pork, the
others remained —making the time altogeth
er about five months, that they were fed
plentifully, or a field of ten acres.* No corn
ie neoessery 1 6 harden the fat, as is the cus
tom with pork ted on the Ground Pea. These
nuts, would, no doubt a very fine oil.
The mode of planting is to put one or two
nuts in a hill, which should be from three
to four feet' apart. During the summer
they will spread so that the entire ground
will be filled with them. A light, sandy
noil is best suited for them, where they cau
always be relied on to produce most abun
dantly.
By none, the Chufa has been avoided, by
•upponing it to be the same or similar to tho
AV fJraMM , (% most villainous production
and a pest in aqy cultivated ground.) But
w« have never heard of any one who has
iriod the Chufa, that wished to get clear of
a# •
<!• 0 *
The following is tho analysis from the
Patent Office Report :
The Chufa, a enrion* and, as I believe,
valuable plant, has interested me greatly,
and I have made a very minute analysis of
•t« tuberous roots, which, from their compo
sition, most be regarded as highly nutritious,
iyvth for man and animals.
The following are the results i
W AfAv. 15.60 per cent,
nr»*fier. 21.46 44
Atnr**h..,, # 27. 00 44
A peculiar suc-r, (olce maonn) 12.26 4 *
LtMl 16.65 “
I! t»ei! ••£**, f <*i*ii A Hi tie
albw»Vß 6 65 "
I WW
tubers §*■# beaten to a paste,
sod mixed with water, a remarkable emul
i:« i ,t mod, which, after graining, resembles
mi kio appearance. Tbe fat at length rises
«f the awrfnoe, aid leek# like ere am, while
nost of the starch subsides to tbe bottom of
'he vessel, but enough still remains suepeUd
d to give tho emulsion tho appearance of
bin or skim-milk. Thus mingled with wa
er, the must nutritive ingredients of this
DAufc may be taken as a drink. It is much
istd in thi.i manner by the Spaniards, and 1
Tuva cadoubt.wiil be-so employed in* this!
country. Thi« emulsion may be sweetered
iod flavored so as to make it very agreeable
to tho taste.
The chufa tubers capnot fail to prove a
most valuable fattening food for animal*,
and they are much relished by swine and
poultry. It. is meticacle to obtain a con
siderable proportion of oil from these tuhnre
oy procure, after which tbe remaining cake
will still serve as a valuable food ft»r stock,
tod add to the richness of the milk, if fed
CO cows.
Tiit Arm.mice.
Memorandum of Agreement Between Gener
al Sherman and General Johnston.
Washington, April 22, 18$5.
As reports have been in circulation for
some time of a correspondence between
Generals Johnston and Sherman, the mem
orandum or basis of what was agreed upon
between these two Generals, and the result
is as follows:
MEMORANDUM.
Memorandum or basis of agreement made
this eighteenth day of April, A. D., 1865,
aear Dunham’s station, and in the State of
North Carolina, by and between Gen. Joseph
E. Johnston, commanding tho Confederate
army, and Major General William T. Sher
man, commanding the army of the United
States, in North Carolina; both present:
First—The commanding armies now in
the field to maintain their statu quo until
notice is given by tho commanding General
of cither one to its oppouent, and reasonable
time, say forty-eight hours, allowed.
Second—The Confederate armies now in
existence to be disbanded and conducted to
their several State capitals; there to deposit
their, arms and public property in the State
arsenal, and*each officer and man to execute
and tile an agreement to cease from acts of
war and abide the action of both State and
Federal authorities. The number of arms
and munitions of war to bo reported to the
Gftief of Ordnance at Washington city, sub
ject to future action of the Congress of the
United Sutes, and.in the meantime to he
u?ed solely to maintain peace and order
within the borders of the States respective
ly-
Third—The recognition by the Executive
es the Uuited States or the several State gov
ernments, on their officers and Legislatures
taking the oath prescribed by the constitu
tion of the Uuited States, and where con
flicting State governments have resulted
from the war, tie legitimacy of all shall be
submitted to the Supreme Court of the
Uuited Spates.
FoUTib—The re-establishment of all Fed
eral c urts iu the several States wuh powers
as and Hat’d by the constitution and iuws oi
Congress.
Fil h—The people and inhabitants of all
States to be guaranteed, so far as the Ex e
utive can, their political rights and ffiiiiCiii
»;cs, as well as tneir rights of per o.i and
prop* rt), as defined by the coustiiu’iou oi
the United States aud States r< .-pi ct.v* ly.
Sixth—Tne ex<.cu ive authority of the
government of the Uuited States not to dis
turb any of the people by reason of tbelato
war, so long as they live in peace aud quiet,
abs uiu from acts of armed‘h< stiliry, ai<(l obey
laws m existence at auy place of their resi
deuce.
Seventh- 1 -In general terms was to cease,
a general auiuesty, so far as the executive
power of the Uuited States can commaud,
oi on condition of disbandment of the Con
federate armies, and the distribution of arms
and retumptiou of peaceful pursuits by offi
cers and men as hitherto composing the said
armies, not being fully empowered by our
respective principals to fulfill these terms, we
individually aud officially pledge ourselves
'to promptly obtain necessary authority and
to carry out the above programme.
W. T. SHERMAN, .
Major General.
Commanding the Army of the United States
in North Carcliua.
J. E. JOHNSTON,
General.
Commanding Confederate States Army iu
North Caiolina.
This proceeding of General Sherman was
unapproved, for the following, among other
reasons:
First, It was an exercise of authority not
vested in General Sherman, and on itsWace
shows that both he and Johnston knew that
he (General Sherman) had no authority to
cuter into any such arrangement.
Second, It was a practical acknowledg
ment of the rebel government. \ •
Third, It undertook to re-establish the
rebel State governments, that bad been over
thrown at the sacrifice of many thousand
loyal lives and an immense treasure, aud
placed arms aud muuiiiuns of war in the
hands of the rebels at their respective capi
tel.-, which might bu u.-ed as soon as the ar
mies of the United States were disbanded,
and used to conquer aud subdue the loyal
Slates.
Fourth, By the restoration of the rebel au
thority iu their respective States, they would
be enabled to re-csteblbh slavery.
FiTih, It might furnish a ground of re
sponsibility by the Federal Government to
Jiay the rebel debt, aud oertaiuly subjects
oyal citizens of the rebel Stares to tbe debt
consummated by the rebels in the name of
the State.
Sixth, It. puts in dispute the existence of
loyal Slate* Governments and the new State
of Western V irginia, which had -been recog
niz'd by every department of the Uuited
tffttteS Government.
Seventh. It practically abolished.the con
fite&'iou Itw*, mid relieved reOoh of every,
dr g'oe, w ho bad slaughtered our people, Irooi
ail pains and peoaltws for their crimes.
Eighth, It gave term? that bad been do
liberated), repeatedly and solemnly rej eied
by FfsstUnt*t Liusolo, abd hatter term* than
the r» bels had ever asked in their most pros
perous condi thin.
Ninth, L. formed no basis true nnd last
ing peace, but relieved rebel* from the pres
sure of our victories,and ief- them in condi
tion to renew their tftert* to overthrow the
United States Government, and subdue the
loyal States, whenever their streDg’h wa*
recruited and any opportunity should ofler.’
A Retain 1 »cnee »t tbe JtTacuaUos of
Rlehiuoud->cvuMxud lucidt nuof the
C«hflnfr« don.
[From the Richmond Wh pj Apnl 22 ]
As the events of that dreadful Monday
morning of April 3d recede from us ui»on
the tide es time, cir umstcnces that were
then swallow* and up and losr sight of io the
general Pandemonium stand our m *st prom
inently on mind’s viaion. The Govern
ment had gone—crossed the turbid waters of
the James, never more to return —and
Richmond was no more the capital of the
Southern Confederacy. Ibe bridges and
river side of the city were in fi imes, and the
fire, struck by a south-east breeze, swept to
ward Main street, leaping from house to
house and block to block. The innocent
noise of exploding shdlls in tho arsenals and
magazines, and the crash of falling walls,
weut upon every side, while the lurid smoke,
ashes rud red hot cinders rolled down into ‘
the ucjaceht streets, enveloping the thous-'
anus v. ho filled them, some hurrying to and
fro with pitiful relics of" their household,
goods; others, and by far the greater num
ber, intent on plunder. Tbe sun rose red
aud round, and hung amid the lurid smoke j
and glare of the flame like a great beacon of i
woe, or the awful unlashed ey.s of an aveng- j
ing deity. Men were not excited, but stun- 1
ned, and stood dumb apparently, watching |
with vacant stare the rolling md surging of
the sea of fire, that was lapping up with
tongues of flame their consecrated comforts
and toil of years. Some silently like
children, and wrung tbeir hands like women,
iiemorsrless flame ! what caret* it for tears ?
It 1< aped for jay ) it leaped and danced upon
the house roofs ; it shot up in gxeat pyra
mids, and curled up and nestled down in the
chambers—
-44 Ever io a new plac«
Liftii'g its fiery luce.”
Afc about 8 o’clock, the conflagration,
viewed from an elevated po>i«fe.n, fearfully
reminded the spectator of the ancient paint
ings representing bell. Whole acres were
billowed over by flames and smoke, and a
great oloud, the smoke of it 4 torment, hung
over the nity. Verily had the “day for
which all other days were made” been actu
ally come, the consternation, terror, and ag
ony of the scene could hardly have been en
hanced. The devil was loosed for his little
season; God seemed to have removed bis
providence, and all was whirling to chaos
and ruin together. Thieves, black and
white, were abroad by hundreds. Retreat
ing in advance of the first, they broke open
stores, rqbbed and plundered, and tin n aided
in the* spread of the flames by firing the
stores plundered. Few saved a tenth part
of their plunder ; and that plundered by ope
s«t of thieves often fell into the of
another gang of pillagers The gutters and
xidowftlks *.f Main stieet wer* aifewed w«’h
silks, Mitius, bonnets, boots, hats, clothing
fancy goods, cosmetics. Men diu> k wuh
the l quor that was to be bad ad libitum,
fl wiug in the stnets nnd decorating the
idt walks in botTes and ea-ks, staggered
under the burden of great loads of sioh n
goods. Men, women, boys, and girls, half
stifled with the smoke that-rolled a-1 mg the
streets, “tugged, pulled, hauled, aud tu*
seled” with one another, all endeavoring to
save as much as possible from the general
wreck and ruin impending, pot for the own
ere, but for them-clves. Weak childien
tugged at boxes of tobacco, rolling them
wlieu too heavy, end over eud, to places of
safety. Women grabbled with barn Is of)
fl *ur, s reetebed and yelled to each other
for assistance, hut rarely got it unless a co
partnership of hpoils was agreed upon.-
Carts, drays, and wheelbarrows were run
ning in a continuous train up town carrying
away the plunder of the pillagers. No law,
no police—there was no one to stop the
wholesale plundering and transfer of goods.
Rights in property were wipod out; no man
owticd anything. Aud it was wonderful, to
witness the apathy of owuers. Men who
were threatened with the greatest loss, seem
ed the least concerned, and 1 be least disposed
to save their stock. They stood like blocks
and saw their wealth scattered to the four■;
winds ; parkd among thieves, scattered and j
trampled in the street. Some few had a;
realizing sense of the situa’ion, and exerted
themselves to save what they could.
When the red demon of fire had grazed
up to Main street, and leaped, upon one of
the large buildings near Twelfth street, the
owner and occupant, who was standing in
the crowd of pillagers and spectators,
wrung, his hands and exclaimed: “Oh,
just there! It ! s going to burn my
house and everything I’ve got in the world.
I have worked twenty-four years and
cheated nobody, and now l r m going to be
robbed of it all in a moment. Oh, God, it
is too hard.” Then as the flames envel
oped the roof, and glared out of the win
dows, it seemed too much for the poor man,
and be cried out, elevating his arms, “there
goes fivq hundred thousand dollars to h—ll,
aud I hav’nt got one dollar iu my pocket/.’
Then turning to the crowd he continued,
his tears and the smoke combined, stifling
his utterance, “Go iit, boys, go in. llt
give a gold dollar for every piece ii goods
you save.” The pillagers went but at
that moment the roof leeliu, aud s;ore and
stock was u ruin/
The contiaganftion was about at its
height when the van of the Union army of
occupation entered the city at full gail**p
by way of Main street. Their blue uni
forms and the cavalry markers they carried
were descried for some distance down Main
street, and, as they came up at full speed,
the crowds of citizens that tilled the street
could be seen swaying back and forth like
a forest tossed by a tornado. At the cor
ner of Main and Governor streets, where a
well known citizen was standing, at officer
dashed up, and inquired in a breath; ‘‘which
way to the capitQl ?” He was as quickly
informed, and the cavalcade. dashed on up
Governor street, amid a great flatter of
sabers and boots, the roar of exploding
shells, tumbling Walls and cracking flames,
interspersed by shouts nnd„ exclamations
from the populace, of “the Yankees! the
Yankees! Oh, the Yankees have cornel”
It was hard to realize, but there was the
veritable blue of “Uncle Sam,” and in a
few minutes the Stars and Stripes floated
from V e capitol, where the day previous
had appeared the Stars and Bars of the
Confederate States.
The subsequent successful efforts put
by Gen. Veitze), his officers and me",
to stay the progress of the fire which
threatened the destruction of the entire
city, have been made subjects of record
before by us, and need not be again refer
red to here. The flames was mastered
and their bounds prescribed; pillaging was
stopped, property made secure, and law
and order again reigned Warsaw.
[Convspondpnce Philadelphia Enquirer.]
General ffalieck Awamei Command of
the Army of (lie Potomac,
RICHMOND, Saturday, April 22—10 p. m
—General Henry Wager H dlock to-day
formally assum a d command f the military
division of the J-mes by issuing the follow
ing order: *• ' ' s?
* Headq’rs Military Division )
of the James' Richond Va. )
General Orders No. 1.
/
I. In compliance wish General Orders,
No. 71. War Department, dated Adjutant
General’s Office, Washington, April ]oth,
current series, Major General II W Hal
leek assumes command of the Military di
vision which end races the department of
of Virginia, the Army of and
such part of North Carolina as may not be
occupied by the command of Major General
Sherman.
11. The following officers of the division
are announced :
Brevet Brigadier General J. C. Kelton,
Assistant Adjutant General.
Major D C. Wager, Assistant Adjutant
General. Colonel George Thom, Chief of
Engineers.
By order of Major General llalleck.
J. C. Kelton. A. A. G.,
It. will be noticed that the order
embraces the Army of the Pofomqc, and
with equal^distinctness the command of
General Sherman it is rumored, however,
although no official promulgation has yet
been made of the fict, that the Department
of Virginia is to be subdivide into two, the
Northern and Southern ; the frst. embrac
ing all that part of the State north of the
James, to continue under Ord and the re
mainder of the Sta*n south of the James to
be under Meade. That some such arrange
ments will he done is more than probable, as !
at present, there i«,«r more correctly migh' b< j
some clashing of tbe discordant elements in ;
Virginia
The following is one of the late Major No
ah's stories: .. -
4 Sir'bring me *\ good plain dinner, said a
melnnch*»l!y individual to a waiter at one if
our principal hotels/
* Yes Ji '
The and inner w.t« brought and devoured at and
the cater called the landlord aside, and thus
addressed him
‘ You are the landlord ? ’
‘Yes' .
1 You do a good business here V
« Yes,' (in astonishment )
‘ Y -u make—probably—ten dollars per
uav dear V
1 Ye*/
, ‘ Then lam safe I cannot pa? for wba-
I have consumed ; T have been out of em
ployment seven'mouths but I have engaged
to go to work to morrow. I have beer,
without food four and twenty hours when I
entered your place. I will [.ay you in a
week.'
* 1 cannot pay my bills with such promises,
blustered the landlord, and I do n it keep a
poor house. You should address the proper
authorities.- Leave me something for secu
rity.'
‘ I have nothing.'
4 I will taker your coat/
4 lt I go into the streets without that I
willget my death such weather as this.'
4 You should have thought of that before
you came here.'
4 You are.serious *. Well, I will solemn
ly aver that one week from now, 1 will pay
you/
4 1 the coat/
The coat was left and a week afterward
redeemed.
Seven years after, that wealthy man en
tered the political arena, was present'd at a
caucus as applicant, for Congressional nom*
ioatiou. The principal of too caucus hold
bis peace—he heard the name and the histo
ry of the applicant, who was a member of
the church and one of the most respectable
citizens. He was chairman. The vote was
a tie, and he cast a negative—-thereby de
tea* ing tho hotel keeper, whom he met an
hour afterwards, and to whom he said—
-4 You don't remember me V
4 No.' x '
4 1 once ate dinner at your hotel, and al
though I told you [ was famishing, and
pledged my word and honor to pay you in h
•ve<k, you took my c at and saw me go out
into inclemeut uir at the ride of my life
without it.
4 Well sir, what then V
4 Not much. Y>>u called yourself a
Christian. To-night you wore a candid ite
tor nomination, ai.d but i«»r me you would
have been elected to Congre.-s.
Three years alter that, the Christian ho
tel keeper became baukrupt. The |*»ordin
. uerless wretch that Was, is n<>w a big
tionary iu Ab anv. We know hi u w» li.
she ways of Providence are indeed wonder
ful, aud the wi-r.d’s mutations almost be
yond cotiCeptio’- o f belief.
Andrew J.caju*., o • , iuo adopted son ol
Gen-ral JacksoD, died oa Wednesday a*
NaaLvJic?
PIED,
On the sth fast., near Or.flin, Mrs Susas A islet, wile
of John Antrim, agtd 61 years.
&reat Southern Insurance Company.
/■JIHR annual iueet ! the »tockho.dt-n of THL OR* T
A dOUfttKlis IvJCKA -OK O k'ASY wil Uke placa
!n Mac n,Gi., on Weuatiday, rfth o *i»y, 18 fl, ill A.
M. Ihe iK vrhl be., elu in me cffic*-, *>ti point j oc
cupied by -he Ci inpariy, tn L fctroi vcfcer’s b.ulcit g.
SUK-Itt.o dejs are rebpecifullv rtq-iesicd to Hit-nd
il-01. c DaY, aec’/.
He-Cpened.
W,- TirsSS, Agent h** re-opened hfs •
BOOKSTORE,
with the rernrant of stock rescued from fh* file, on Cot*
ton Avenue, in ti e r om 1. tely < ccup ed t.y the M* ic*l
Puiveycrs, *he elie wil l be pieato-d »o -ee h’« old tout a
ers hou t rc si, ineto widi the beat duality vs
PAPMi,
PtN 3 ,
PENCILS . .
t.NVELOnrs
and I K.
—ALSO—-
, BOOR**.
BPELLt v O BOORe,
, ohA'K HOi K3
. ' P*l v *Rn,
*TC , CTC.
All kinds of PRODUCE taken In exchange for ii aod .
«ia>l4-3t
r 7 &, co7“
Auction and Cocimission Merchants,
CHEIUiY STREET,
(searmt opr sir* pkimtixo officb.)
WILL atteDd pron ptly to the sale of aU kinda of
HOODS and MERCHANDIZE,
UORSES,
PROVISIONS,
lands,
FTC., I:TO.,
Either at AUCTION or PRIVATE SALK.
mayl3tf ~ p R B CLAYTON A CO.
WM. 51. DUNN. TUOB. W. MANUHAU.
DUNN &, MAJNGHAM,
General Produce Merchants,
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DIALERS r.V
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GENERALLY.
WE buy and sell Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Soda, Sugar.
Coffee, Flour, Heal, Tobacco, Whisky, SheeU
ings, (Lmaburtf-i, Yarns. Corn, Peas,
Salt, Leather, Cottou Caidv,
etc., etc., etc.
J3P" Consignments and trade respectfully solicited.
RALSTON’S GRANITE RANGE,
apr.j-tf Third Street, Macon, Oa.
J UST opened!
NEW STORE!
niYIEXSK 810 CK OF GOODS
OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS, AT LOW FIG URES.
aTThekman
WOULD HEPPKCIfUILY TO THfCIT
iZ-'ll.t if - ’ accjD tint lit h. 9 j.l l O (Il> U«H in UlVtlM)
ot of New amrDjairab)* U ooua i: a.i ki: d*, .uih m-
CAI.L OhS, V lit-LINS.
DELAINES, merinoes,
FANCt LINtN, TABLE-CLOTHS AND TOWELING!
SHAWT.S!
* HO lERY< ? ALL POt OR«=, FHOE?,
bil dEs’ OAITE Ld, a UdPE I MtS Ac., Ac.
Also, a I ree I t of
TRIMMINGS & FANCY OOOD6
Readymade Clothing,
Os ill »i*oa lor riprlug and Summer wear, at low p loee.
. Also a ni» e lot of
FURNITU..E OF II L KINDS,
And a raperior article of TOBACCO.
Ca'l and see me at the S.e-e one door belew
nook Store, Mulberry Street.
tprls-utf A* MICRU tY,
JOURNAL AND Ui.YM.MihK
JOB OFFICE,
We are prepared to do all kinds of
JOB WORK,
at Short Notice aud REASONABLE
RATES, such as
Circulars,
Hand Bills,
Posters,
Blanks,
etc., etc.
Mercantile, Ltw aud Availing
CARDS.
PAMPHLETS, etc.
i We have on hand a large assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY CARDS.
LAW BLANKS, ETC.. ETC .
At OLD PRICES.
Parties will find it to their interest ,to
give us a S. ROSE & TO.
iSIBKO|YP,:s AND PHOTOURIPHS
TAKEV in the best style of the'art, at Pugh A Lac
quest’s rooms,'Triangular Block, Macon, tia-
Having the best light in the city Pictures taken at abort
settings. *
Children taken in tine style, if sent at 11 o'clock on fair
lays. PCOIJ A LC. QUtBT.
march!—dßm
JAKES J. SNIDER. JONATHAN COLLINS.
SNIDEIt & COI4.INS,
Prodv-e* and LriMrul Omit nut urn ' Jd*r*ku%U
SSCOIl J list,
tat a. l. JKwrrr a ou> stasjj.)
WE. solicit Consignments of every description, ?ri
»»■ i buy and sell bacon, Lard, syrup, Flour, Corr,
• eal.Peas and Country Produce generally and an> oil«r
-lerchand.nc e and
PEKHY
COLUMBUS, GLORGIA
ED W AKI) PAHSONS,
of t auta ) Paot. uToa.
HWINO spared nn ctpouc to iuaking the House c»B*
furtable, hr will be nappy to see his friends aud IbS
rsvellng panlU* generally
I The pracucn-g Pistol Chtllery of the well kcvwp Pijl,
[ Taavis, is aww at this Lease. asiiitf