Newspaper Page Text
Jmtral (tgltssrapr.
©. Rose *Ss S. R. Burr, ;
, > 'tiominitii , ,
MACON, GEORGIA:
Saturday, Hay 20lh, 1865.
MORNING EDITION.
DAILY JOURNAL AND MESSENGER.
FOIUSIIB IN lICM, fIBOBSUi ATARI HORNING.
TERMS!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
One Month... ..A •••••$ 1,00
Thre* Monthi *«SO
Six Months 5,00
One Yssr. 10*00
ADVERTISING RATES.
One
qnsdt insertion, for first week, 60 ceiats per square.
Second week 40 oents per square each insertion. -j
Third weefcJO cents per square each insertion.. \
Fourth week 25 cents per square each insertion.
Advertisement* ohe mouth $8 per square. Second ;
month S7,SO per squire. Third and eaqh RttcceediAg j
month, *6per square.
Special Notices 25 per oeot on above rates.
Marriages and death notices sl.
Obituary notices 10 oents per line in Daily and 25
cents per fine in Weekly paper.
WEEKLY RATES. . .
For Three Months SI,OO
Advertisements inserted in Weekly at 25 cents per
Hive each insertion. '
If any of our patrons prefer to pay us in produce,
supplies, food or anything we can use, we will lake it
at. the following' prices for subscription and advertise
tig: Bacon, 16 cents per lb: Chickens, 80 cents each ;
ggs, 20 cents per dozen ; Flour, 6 cents per pound ;
Lard, 15 cents per pound : Wheat, $1,75 per bushel;
Cons. SI,OO p*r bushel; Corn Meal, SI,OO per bushel.
Oar friends who live in the couutry can send these
things to us by express at our expense.
Persons who reside near each other can club to
gether and send their provisions, supplies or corn in
nse package.
single papers in ever.
dingle papers will be sold on the streets and sC the
desk at ten cents per copy.
We will not reoeive any money but specie or
greenbacks at present.
Late Savannah Papers.—We return our
thanks to Mr. Asher Ayres, of this city for
late copies of the Savannah Dally Herald.
J3E* A refreshing rain was vouchsafed
our thifaty gardens, dusty Greets and heat
oppressed citizens Thursday evening, and
the clouded sky promises more as we write.
From the country we learn that there have
been.favorable rains.
hasTjeTTk® Southern Express Company
in these eml!Li nT '* lttlbla ad^nct t 0 the press
under many obligsft& t ' mo3 '
„ „ ~/ B it for the means
of furnishing even the inv . „ ■ - ■
nows, which appears in our n a
friend in need is a jndeed." This
4i»***»L y >ol»g trvL a, t\ar friends. ot the Ex
press Company deserve to rank highiu the
favor of the pros.
THE MAGHETIC TELEGRAPH
Wo Bre requested tb state that the Tele
graph Line's are now in working ordtr
West to New Orleans, and East to Wilming
ton. * This will be good news to the public,
and we trust that the Press Association will
soon avail itself of the offered facilities for
renewing its communications with the pub
lie.
LOOK OUT WHISK sIY UKALSBB!
• Our military authorities are particularly
active in feriting out and punishing deal
ers in epiritous liquors. We have lieaf&Gt
said that John Barleycdm could throw
down any man in a fair tussle, but Gen.
Wilson is likely to prove a match for him,
and will throw both John and his back
ed, if be comes blustering about in this
neighborhood.
THANKS.
Our thanks are due some person, or per
sons, (the boy who brought them did not
recollect the name,) for copies of the Bos*
cobel, Wisconsin, “Broad-Are,” and the
New York “ Independent”^—the one of
date April 27tb, the other March 23d;
rather ancient, but the courtesy is none the
less appreciated. We may be able to ex
tract something interesting from them
when we get leisure to scrutinize their con
tents closely.
NEGRO VAGRANCY. ;
In the absence of a well defined civil au
thority, we presume our eitizens may rely
upon the energy and promptitude of Gen.
Wilson to guard them against the daily in
creasing evil of negro vagrancy. This class
of people are in anew position—none for
which they are unfitted by education, and
the benefits of which they will never real
ize, until they can have an intelligent ap<
preeiation of the obligations imposed, as
well as the priviliges conferred, by freedom.
They most now be made answerable to laws
whioh govern free labor as a social institu
tion. They must not bo permitted to roam
the streets at large in idleness, trespassing
upon private premises, interrupting Uiose
who aro employed, and seeking, perhaps, an
opportunity to steal something. Tho inter
ests of the community, not less than the in
terests of the negro himself, require that the
latter should be made to-conform himself to
the new order of things, and earn his own
support by honest, laborious industry, or to
he placed where Lis indolent proclivities will
&ot lead to vicious and pernicious
Hdfauwl,
a » umm " >a»sb.
The patrons of the Journal & Messenger
will, we think, bear us out in the opinion,
that boasting is no part of our stosk in trade,
nor have we any especial ambition to erect
ours into the “leading paper/' either of the
Oity or State, unless by “leading'* is meant
a just regard for the interests of the reading;
public and an unswerving adherence to the
obligations of contract. In this sense, we
whould like to make the Journal & Messen
ger a “leading” paper, and with the co-ope
ration of all our old patrons, we think we
can do so. But we must be just before we
can be generous,and in order that we may be
so, it becomes our duty to frankly state up
on what terms we can hope to continue and
improve the paper. The price of labor is
high-—much higher than that ruling before
the war, though both business and money
are less abundant. To make such a Daily
as we desire, will eodt us, for composition
alone, $35 per day, or $2lO per week. Be
sides this we have to pay a Foreman, a
I Pressman, a Mail clerk, etc., which, alto
j together will make the weekly cash expense,
j exclusive of paper, ink, &c , over S3OO
When the Press Association again gets in
operation, an additional expense will have to
bo incurred on that account. Now any of
our readers at all versed in the science of
figures, will see at a glance, that nothing
short of twelve hundred paying subscriberx
will serve to fiaeet the actual labor expense
of the paper, and that, as correct business
men, intending iodo justice both to our pat
rons and ourselves, we cannot hold out any
hope of improvement or even of continuance,
unless this amount of subscriptions be speed
ily approximated.
Now, what we propose is, not to make
the Journal and Messenyor “the leading
paper” of either State or city, but to make
it a first-class, truthful and honest Daily,
giving all of its income over and above
what is necessary for its maintenance and
a decent support of it proprietors, to the
improvement of the paper. To do this, as
we have shown, Twelve Hundred paying
subscribers must be had. We know there
are old and warm friend* of the paper all
over the State, snd as it has for the past
forty-two years, honestly labored to serve
their interests equally with its own, its pro
prietors now appeal to them to put forth a
friendly exertion in its behalf, pledging
themselves to reciprocate the kindness by
the e'xercise of thpir best energies for the
The present circulation of
our papei will not warrant the expendi
tures for improvement which we desire to
make, and we place this simple statement
before our friends and the public, presum
ing them to be unacquainted with the diffi
culties in the way of our doing for them all
that we wish. It is for them now to say
whethei the “old Journal and Messenger”
shall be rejuvenated,* and with smiling face
and truthful words visit its old, familiar
haunts to entert; in both young!and pld with
the daily current news, with sad, but gl -
rious, stories of the immediate past, and
hopeful speculations as to-the mysterious
future. What say our friends - shall we
inscribe upon our banner, “ The old Juur-
nal and Alea&enyer yet liqea ?”
It is proper that we should state, in
conclusion, that the general circulation of
both the Daily and Weekly Journal &
Messenger is much larger at present than
that of any other paper in the city, simply
because we continue to carry out our sub
scription contracts, and furnish the papers
to these whose money, though of no use
to us now, was paid in good faith, and so
long as we are able, shall as faithfully re
ceive its stipulated equivilent. This state
ment is also made in justice to our Adver
tising patrons, that they may know their
favors have still a wide circulation.
Resolutions of tlie New York Chamber
of Commerce.
The New York Chamber of Commerce
has adopted the following among other re
solutions: 1;
Resolved, That whife we would have
nothing left undone that is essential to the
complete and permanent restoration of the
national authority, we yet trust and itrge
that such restoration may be everywhere
signalized by magnanimity and
and that it may nowhere t be stained by a
single act which will, be condemned as
needlessly harsh or revengeful by tho cool
judgment of the human© und liberty-loving
in any part of the civilized world.
Resolved, That we hail with peculiar
satisfaction the recent order of the Presi
dent of the United States “to relieve the
loyal citizens and well disposed persons
residing in the insurrectionary States from
unnecessary commercial restriction, and to
encourage them to return to peaceful pur
suits,” believing, as we do, that an unre
stricted commercial intercourse will prove,
to be the most powerful agency which can
henceforth be employed for restoring peace
and prosperity to all portions of our coun-
try.
The Chamber speaks within the limits of
its 6triet duties, and, therefore, with the
full weight attaching to its judgment a3 a
representative body of the merchants of
New York, when it declares “ that an un
restricted commercial intercourse will prove
to be the most powerful agency which can
henceforth be employed for restoring peace
and prosperity to all portions of the eoun*
from the Southern Beearder.
State Treasury Notes due In Confederate
Treasury Notes on 25th December last,
and State Change Bills*
There appears to be no doubt in the
public mind as to the value of is call
ed the eight and six per cent. Georgia
Treasury Notes* as it is dearly stated in
the face of these notes that they are to bo
redeemed in specie or eight and six per
cent, bonds six months after a Treaty of
Peace. And as, should Georgia rescind
its Ordnance of Recession, or should elect
and send senators and JViembers to the
United States Congress, either of these
acts would be considered a Treaty of
Peace, these 8 and 5 per cent, notes will
no duubt be redeemed in bonds sometime
next year.
But as the State, last year, issued anoth
er class of treasury notes redeemable in
Confederate treasury notes, many persons
appear t > be under the impression that
they are no.better than Confederate treas-.
ury notes. In this they are ei ti ely wrong,
unless the State violates its plighted fdm
to these note holders. The lace of these
notes read as follows.:
“The State of Georgia will pay the bear
er five dollars at her Treasury oq the 25th
day .of December next, in Confederate
treasury notes * issued after the Ist day
of April, 1864, if presented within three
months after maturity, otherwise not re
deemable except in payment of public
dues.”
Here it will be seen that while the State
would not agree to keep Confederate notes
on hand to redeem these notes 'after the
25th of March last, yet it agreed to receive
them at any time thereafter in payment of
public dues, which means taxes or any dues
to be paid to the Western & Atlantic Rail
road and other public dues.
It is true the Legislature in March last,
extended the time at which the State would
redeem these notes in Confederate notes (the
time extended wa9 to|the2sth March, 1866)
but it d;d not, c-r it could not, without
being guilty of bad faith, alter the original
terms of thgir payment, but re affirmed its
obligations by the following 2d section of
the Act extending the time :
“Sec. 2 And be it further enacted, That
the good faith of the State is pledged f r
the redemption of said treasury notes upon
the terms mentioned in said notes and the
provisions of this amended Act.”
Thus it will be seen that while the State,
in the fir-it instance, was not bound to re
deem their notes in Confederate treasury
notes after the 25*h day of March last, yet
by an act of the 9th of March, 1860, it
agreed, if the holder <1 sired tho excha ig ,
to give Confederate treasury notes for them
up to the 25th of March, 1866.' SHiJ, if
tnb holder did not desire to exchange them,
then the State pledged itself to redeem them
for public dues. The matter i-» so plain, we
are surpn*ed all have not sh understood it
But, while upon this sulject, we have
thought it cot inappropriate to give tho f >l
- views of the Governor and (Drop
cruller Goneral in relation to the game. The
Comptroller General in his report to the
G- v* rnor on tho 17th October last, while
alluding to these note? putable ou the 25 h
D et tuber latt, holds the following lan
l U ge:
“Such is the avidity with which capital
ists and the farming classes desire to hold
Georgia securities, that, notwithstanding
•his efl'tit of the \s gManire t> force the*»e
demption of ihese notes, "h rtly after ntaiur
\ y, yet 1 doubt mu<*h whether halt of tin tu
*i l bn brought in fir redemption bv the
2Vh of Mar* h next, the State is not. bound
to redeem them iu Confederate Treasury
Moves or Currency,, yet as rbey are now be
itig received for Tax-a and all Public 0 ies,
and will always be go >d for T;<x 8 and fr ight
and passage on the W B‘ero & Yd mi ic R lii
road, and go *d for other P ;bi;e D es, tu «ny
will prefer and.will hold them even at-er tin*
25th of March next. This is my prediction.’*
And the Governor, in his Annua I Message
to the Legislature iu November last, uses
the following language, viz :
“ The debt to be paid in Confederate
Treasury notes is $1,411,442 of change
bills, and $8,095,000 payable in new issue
of Confederate Treasury notes, 25th De
cember next, which by the terms of the
contract are to be presented for payment
by 25th March next, or the State is not
bound to redeem them, but they are to be
receivable in payment of public dues at any
future time.”
h The Governor also recommended the
issue of similar notes for this year to pay
the appropriations until the taxes could be
collected.
So it will be seen that these notes will
be hereafter good at any time for public
dues, unless the State violates it plighted
faith and is guilty of repudiation. It is true
they are not at valuable as the 6 and 8 per
cents, because they are not to be redeemed
in bonds within the next twelvemonths.
But as they are to be good for taxes and
other public dues they will no doubt pass
from hand to hand as a currency, and
will be worth more or less in specie, ac
cording to the money collected for taxes to
support the State government. If the taxes
are paid in non-specie paying currency,
then these notes will be worth that much
to the holder. If the taxes be paid in spe
cie, then these notes will be worth specie
to the amount of the holdups tax.
Rut, as there arc no doubt several mil
lions still out, and as, should the taxes be
collected, for specie, these notes will be put
in the market for scale, by persons holding
more of them than will pay their taxes,they
will be worth in specie, for a term, at what
they will sell for.
The State Charge Bills, however, occupy
a different poriti-m from any other notes is
sued by the Staje, they are only made re
deemable “in Confederate Treasury No‘es
when presented ia 3ums of ffvi dollars md
upwards** While, then, the State is #i : y
bound to redeem these Change Bil s m
Confederate notes, yet as she Las long sin •
got the benefit of these nuus by us ngti
Ci nf.‘derate muuey that were given for the *
wU m ah* Ui *9 ta&t Wtt Eat/ J
them at her Treasury to the wives &0., of
the indigent soldiers families for their sup
port, we d«>ubt not but that, they too, will
ultimately be taken up atd redeemed.
The above are our reflections, upon the
ilea that the State will be allowed to man
‘ge her own financial affar*. We have but
l«ttle doubt that such wiii bo the eaa
We do not pariakj of the fe*rs of
some, that our civil policy will be interfer
ed with by Federal authority. At any rate
we would advi&e our readers to hold on to
their State money of every kind, and wait
events.
From the Cincinnati Daily Commercial.
Ybe Canadian Conspirators.
The parcel of wretches who organized, in
Cat ada, the St. Albans r< bbery aod murder,
and the Lako Eii** piratical enterprise, and
rbe Niagara Falls pence m g itiati ns. became
virtuously itjdigt ant when charged wit ? com
plicity in the asst 88 nation of Abiaham Lin
coln. A part ot the scouodiels have put
forth the followirg maniftsto:
Montreal, May 4, 1865.
To Andrew Johnson, President of the United
States:
Your proclamation is a living, burning lie,
ko wo to be such by yourself and all your
surroundings, and all the hired peijurers in
Christendom shall not deter us from exhibit
ing to the civilized werid your hellish plot
10 murder our Christian President.
We recoguize in many of you** most dis
tinguished Generals, men of honor, ar.d we
do not believe their association even with
you, has so brutalized them, as to prevent
their doing justice to a public enemy, under
such grave charges. Be this as it may, wc
challenge you to select any nine of the twen
ty-five Generals that we name, to form a
court-martiai for ouj trial, to be convened at
the United States fort at House’s Point, or
any other place that you will not haVe the
power to incite the mob to destroy us, en
route: .
Generals Scott, Grant, Sherman, Meade,
Rosencrans, Howard, Burnside, Hancock,
Hooker, Schofield, Wrigh, Dix, Cadwalla
der, Emory, Blair, PJe'asonton, Logan,
Steele, Peck, Hatch, Franklin, Rodman,
Alexander, Carr, Reynolds and Meagher.
The money that you have so prodigally
oflered to have the unoffending neutrality
of a neighboring State violated by the un
warrantable seizure of our persons, to be
paid over to defray the- professional and
other evpenses of our trial, to the lawyers
that we shall designate, and whp ar.e in no
wise to be prejudiced in our defense. Our
witnesses to have the fullest protection,
and, upon our ucquitul of the charges pre
ferred against us in your .proclamation, we
are to be permitted to return, under safe
conduct. *
In conclusion, we say we have no ac
quaintance whatever with Mr. Booth, or
any these alleged tu have been engaged
With him. V> t; nave never seen or tiad
any knowledge, in any wise, of him or
them, and he has necer written us a note , or
sought an interview with us.
George N. Sanders,
BaVMiLY Tucker.
The Attempt to Hake a ilero of Corbett.
It is ox:ivm«;ly 'aughaole to gee what
ridiculous piins are takeu tor the laudation
of “B ston” Corbett, who shot, Booth. We
hto treated to a history of h;s early life ; a
eireum.-tanfiii’ uarrati.e -f hi* religiouseon
versiou ; a graphic delineation of his per
sonal peeultar*ties, ami a«j»i{y bulletin re
sp< ctiug his present condition and sayings,
[r appiars th « C•» beth is a very eccentric
chan Amo> g hi- peculiarities is tba& of
dis byiug oru* rs, ami “going it, ou his own
hook”—a quiietv not. supp used to'be tie
high* st,element of .soldiership. Win n B a»th
was shut iu the burning barn, ; r uud which
s'Ood twenty l ight mob, wai mg f r him to
emerge, as ho must soon have d**tie, Corbett
was posted at a certain poiu*, and told to
stay there. Instead of doing so, he made
an eccentric movement to the hack of tho
building, got a favorable position beside a
crevice, drew bead on the murderer—a splen
did mark, as he sto< u motioulessin the glare
—and shot him. Pt maps, as one romantic
correspondent asserts, he k h>iT.red up a men
tal prayer for the soul of Booth as he pulled
the trigger.” All things considered, t:,e
--assas-m could not, perhaps, have been bol
ter disposed of. But it really is a sugges
tive proof of the disposition to manufacture
heroes out of dKisLl material, that this rash
act of a disobedient soldier should be made
a pretext for his glorification ; as though
peculiar virtues attached to the incident of
his becoming public, executioner, under such
circumstances. „ Carlyle says, it is ofren
“tho difference betweeu the question of wait
ing for hot coffee at breafcla.>t, or drinking
it cold, which makes a man great or leaves
him otherwise j” and the exaltation of Ser
geant “Boston" Corbett furnishes a striking
iustance of the philosophic truth of this
statement.— Albany Evening Journal . May
4 th. • • -
Commercial Intercourse. —Some mis
apprehension as to the extent to which' it
was possible for the President by his recent
proclamation to restore commercial inter
course with the Southern States are the sub
ject of explanation by the Washington cor
respondent of the New York Times :
A good deal of annoyance is occasioned
by a misapprehension of the President's
proclamation of the 29th ultimo, ordering
that all restrictions upon commercial inter
course be discontinued ia such [art* o? cer
tain States as shall bo embraced within the
lines of the national military occupation it
will bo observed that, the President's order
on'ly removes the miiii- ry reaction*, and
expressly exoeprs such restrictions aa are im
posed by the auts of Congress, ;**nd .regula
tions in pursuance thereof, present >l by the
Secretary of the Treasury. The .President
has not declared, that the insurrection of the
3 f atea named has ceased or bni'ii su; p
and commercial intercourse with tho e <:is
iricts cannot be carried on except by
iht ttwrttary es th»
« V
• dissolution.
,fTIH£ frro of freeman, P man A Oo ,tstbn«*»* i.
! I by ih 9 *ni*nw#ot L. trvMWoSH t/J
fa:«re will be oo ducted urd- r ihe f.-n rmrriVw
A INMAN. L PaUUovwwrl cuntltu- ihe-m* i
Boot* and Shoe*t> heretofore. T % tfkEKM VN 1
w. k ;nman, ’
MiylT.lMk L: PIIL I LOVE.
CBEIP VARIETY STORE.
CHERRY STREET ..MATON, QEG.
FREEMAN & INMAN
BUH continue* to carry ov the wholesale ard retail buai
ness ai their old stand. fbe r « ih y are tow aelli&z a ——»
variety of GootU, P ov sit ns, Ac .
CHKAP FOlt CASH.
Special attention will be given as beretofoie. to ail con
signments
’ We expect soon to be able to add te our present stoek a
fine F t of
FANCY GOODS!
I It being <ur aim to use every exertion to please and give
, satisfaction, we ho>e our friends, and particularly ■ ihe
j Indies w.ll bestow upon us the same patron** e In >u’ure
thut ba« b. en so libei all extended to us dm Irig the pwst.
May liMSc FRKKMAN A INM*N.
J. 11. ANDERSON,
Produce and General Commission
Merchant,
MACON, GEORGIA,
CORNEA THIRD «r POPLAR WT*..
SOLICITS c< Of PRODUCE, and will buy and
sell BAG' N,
LARD.
' % STB UP,
*LCUR,
. CORN,
MEAL,
* PJKAB,
EODA,
SUGAR,
COFKFE,
, SHEETING,
08NABURG8,
YARN ,
LEATHER,
COTTON CARDS.
may 18-dlm AO., AC.
R, B, CLAYTON & CO ,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
CHERRY STREET,
(NEARLY OPPOSITE THE TKLK«RAPQ PRINTING OrrtCE.J
WILL attend promptly to the sale of all kinds of
GOODS and MERCHANDIZE, *
HORDES,
PROVISIONS,
LANDS,
Ltc., etc.,
Either at AUCTION or PRIVATE SALE.
maylStf R B. CLAYTON A CO.
WM. M. DUNN. THOB. W. MAN&HAM.
DUNN & MANGHAM,
General Produce Merchants,
r, r-y
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
~ DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GENERALLY.
WE buy and seU 13..con, Lard, Syrup, Soda, Sugar,
Coffee, Flour, Meal, Tobacco, Whisky, Sheet*
Oiumbuigs, Yarns; Corn,-Peaa, ,
iJalt, Leather, Cotton Cards,
etc.', etc., etc.
;3T Consignments and trade respectfully solicited.
RALSTON’S GRANITE R \NGS,
aprs-tf Third Si reel, M uo, D . Ga.
JOURNIL AND MSSIAGbIt
JOB OFFICE.
We arc prepared to do all kind* of
JOB WORK,
at Short Notice and REASONABLE
RATES, such as
Circulars,
1-Ta.nd Hills,
i^o^ters,
.liailroad "Blanks,
etv*., etc.
Mercantile, L»w and Visiting
CARDS.
PAMPHr.E l S, etc.
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 call, S. ROSE & CO.
0 *
AMftROTYPES AND PHOTOGRAPHS
TAKEN in the best style of tlm art, at Pugh A Lan
qnest’s rooms, Triangular Block, Mil-on, Oa.
Having the best light in tbe city Pictures taken at short
settings.
Children taken in fine Flyle.tf sent at 11 e'clock on felr
Jays. PUGH k LUNQUEST.
msrsbl—d3ro ,
JAMFS J. BMIDER, JONATHAN COLLINS.
SNIDER <& COLLINS.
Prodye* and General Cbinmuslon M<rohauu
Macon, Ga.
fat H. L. JSirsTT’B OLD BTAVD.)
TTTTE solicit Conyif nments of every description, an#
VV vril 1 buy and sell Bacon, Lard, Pyrup, Flour, .Cora,
Meal, Peas, and Country Produce generally and any other
Mercha.nd.ze. m»r4-8n
Railroad Notice.
ON and AFTER tie loth inst., the following currency
will be taken, for ft eight and p*Bs tge over our respect
ive rend :
All iiau&3 of Treasury Notes of the State of Georgia ;
notes of the 11a k of the State of Georgia and Brandies ;
Augusta and Savannah Hanks (except Timber Cutter's
dank); B.nkof Middle Georgia ; U>.i ted States currency
and Specie
Pa4*-go will be charged at ten (1 ) cents per mile
*nd Fr 'i. ht bt fifty (1,1*) per cent, on printed rates of June
ftth, ISIB.
Coufe lerate Tru&aprrt&’rtn will bo received from pa
roled prisoners, n turning to their homes, for il.tli Passage.
Those without transportation wlil be carried free ou pre
sentation of their Parole Papers
Virgil powep.s.
E g A Suti rt. \f R R.
- ALFRED L TVLKK,
Fup Mncnn k H esters R. R.
GEORGE W. A o**lß,
n>«y9 wen a*i4j» C. R. R
Notice to Piasters aad others,
THF Macon Manufacturing Company will exchange
their 4 4 sheeting for Bacon, Lard, flour, Meal, Cera,
taD, Ac., Ac , on the m >•* liberal terms.
W-M. »»*,«J.*»ISWL, .....
§§m^gf