Newspaper Page Text
Journal £ |H
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maconTgeoegtaT
FRIDAY MORNING, JUNE 83.
"city ISrjywST
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
• See advertisement of Wesleyan Female
College Commencement.
— «. • ■
Removal.— The office of the city Clerk
has been removed from the Hook and Lad
der Company’s building, to its old location
in the eity Hall.
Mayor'* Court.— But one case in the po
lice court on yesterday. The parties were
Mr. Haralson, and L. H. Bryant and son.
Each were fined $5 and cost.
A Smash Up. —The South-western train,
which was due on day before yesterday,
did not arrive until yesterday morning, on
account of an accident, the particulars of
which we have not learned. Considerable
damage was done, however.
i( Who is He ?”—The Nashville Gazette
says, a countryman the com
ing in town with a load of wood, saw a mili
tary officer, followed at a respectable dis
tance by two orderlies—all three mounted,
and in full gallop. “Good gracious \” said
he, “haven’t they caught him yet? I was
here about three weeks ago, and they was
a-rup-nin’ him then.”
Look Out. —Somebody will get hurt, if
they dont change their course. We have a
city Ordinance that prohibits any person
from selling or giving ardent spirits to ne
groes. Some grocery keepers have been
retailing it out with impunity to the blacks.
For their benefit we will say that this or
dinance is still in force, and perhaps some of
them will receive a visit from Turpin, soon.
Look out.
foolish idea has crept into the
brains of many of our citizens. They all
have a peculiar mania for merchandizing,
and think they are not in business unless
they have a store. We have heard of some
planters giving up their farms, moving to
town, with the intention of opening a store.
This constant demand tor rooms, has caused
rents to go up, and which before
the war, were renting for five or six hun
dred dollars, now rent for eight or ten hun
dred. The demand is so great that rooms
cannot be obtained it Ajay price. _ We make
a prediction,.unless there is some very nice
finanoering, the Ides of witness
manyainsdlVenft men.
' _ 'Macon-A Brunswick Railroad. —‘'By re
ference to the Superin tend ants card, it will
be seen that this Road has changed its
schedule, and that on and after the 27th
inst. the passenger train will leave from the
General Passenger Depot at the time sped*
fied in the schedule. The iron from thia
point to the Junction having been taken
up and appropriated by the Confederate
Government, the company is now laying
down that portion of the track. and will
have the work completed by the time speci
fied for a change of running hours. The
trains of the Macon and Brunswick Road
will run into the General Passenger Depot
on the Macon & Western track .
A Change of Officers. —Col. J. G.
bo long our post commander, has been pro
moted to District commander. He has
fiithfully discharged his duty as command
er fcf this post, for which he has the grati
tude of our people. Through his vigilance*
Uns by his decisive actions the lives and
■the property of the citizens have been pro
moted against lawless violence. We should
regret his levying exceedingly if it were not
that Lieut: A)l. Frank White, our late
Provost Marshal succeeds him in office.
Our best wishes accompany him to his new
field of labor. And as Col. White is not
unknown to us, we need have no fears but
what the interests of both soldier and citi
zen will be cared for. He also holds the
position of Provost Judge, and will make
every offender “ have a good opinion of the
law,” for it is an established fact that they
never do “ until they feel the halter draw.”
Lieut. McDowell, of the 17th Indiana,
succeeds Col. White as Provost Marshal.
The Fashions, —Not having seen Frank
Leslie or Godey’s Lady’s Book for several
years, we hav’nt the least idea of the fash
ion. But if the style of dress worn by the
nymphs de’Africa, who prominade our
streets, be the latest, we hope for the sake
of the .finer sensibilities of humanity, that
old fashion will “wheel about again.” It
5s really indecent the way some of them
dress. This style reminds us of an eccen
tric old gentleman, who was earnestly so
licited to call and see the bride of one of
his friends, who was dressed ii} the low
pech style. After the usual compliments,
be familiarly said:
“ I hope you have got a good husband,
madam.”
“ Yes, sir,” replied the lady, “ and a
good man, too.”
“ I don’t know what to say about his
goodness,” added the old gentleman rather
bluntly, “ for my Bible teaches tjjat a
good man should clothe his wife, but he
lets you go half naked.”
And while upon this subject, we will
give the origin of fashion, as illustrated by
the following dialogue between an old
man and a precocious youth :
“Grandpa, where do people get their
fashions lrom ?”
“ From Boston ?” *
Well, where do the Boston folks get
them from ?” ®
“ From England.”
“Ah! and where do the English get
them from ?” s
“ From France.”
“And where do the French get them
from ?”
“ Why why right straight from the
devil! There, now, stop your noise.”
The W heat Crop.—We regret to learn
that the smut and rust have materially in
jured the present crop of wheat. One of
the oldest and best farmers of Monroe coun
ty, informs us that his wheat is seriously in
jured by these diseases.
Emancipation in the wrest Indies,
From the Louisville Democrat, 16th. [
Few examine the results of emancipation
while many, in general jubilee of rejoicing,
look to it as a grand philanthropic measure
to command the approbation of the world.
Yet the experiment has been tried, and the
results are anything but a cause of congrat
ulation or rejoicing.
There are now in the West India Islands
150,000 square miles of most productive
land, in the most salubrious climate in the
world, lying fallow, a desert waste, in con
sequence of this measure of emancipation.——
The freed negro basks in idleness and deg
radation in a land of flowering beauty and
fruitfulness comparable to the garden of our
first parents. Broad ports, in which navies
might ride, are deserted and empty. Beau
tiful fields, over which abundant sugarcane
floaetd in plentiful lavishness, are grown
rank with weeds. The coffee plantations are
deserted, and the precious bean grows wild
in the place where it once was cultivated.—
On every side there is the mark of ruin and
desolation. The wild grains are the sign
of a past prosperity; the degraded negro the
successor of the enterprising and vigorous
white. This, is an extent of territory equal
to Georgia, Alabama and Mississippi.' Cuba
takes off 4,200 square, miles, and Cuba,
where slavery still exists,' is prosperious.—
With other deductions 'there will remain
54,000 square miles almost, if not entirely,
uncultivated.
In 1834, when emancipation took place
a brilliant career of prosperity was foretold.
Let us see what has been the actual results.
In. 1800, the West Indies exported 17,-
000,000 lbs. of cotton,and the United States
17,789,803 lbs. They were at this time, it
will be seen, nearly equally productive.
Let us, however, examine one island,
Hayti, where the results of emancipation
are best seen. This island is 406 miles in
length, with a maximum width of 163.
The number of square miles is 27,690, of
which 10,091 are comprised in the Haytien
or negro republic, and the balaace in the
Dominican. Its population was estimated
from 550,000 to 650,000. Its climate and
soil is incomparable. The earth abounds
in jewels, in precious minerals. Gold, sil
ver, copper, iron, tin, sulphur, rock salt,
iasper, marble, are found.
The islands sit like jewels in golden seas.
The tall and graceful palm lifts its fringed
top over plains of verdure starred with rare
flowers. The spreading mahogany lay its
dark shadow over velvet grass that bounds
tho W<icro .bright rivers. Birds,
with rare brilliant p?uu._ 0 ’
fleams of light among the scented idiiago.
&road, fertile lagoons shine among the
groves of oraDge, citron and coffee, and
every hill and promontory is rounded into
a graceful outline of beauty. To describe
the scenery seems to be reveling in descrip
tions of poetry and romance. Plantains,
banas, yams, wangroves, millet, oranges,
maize, pine-apples, melons, grapes, grow in
Wild, uncultivated abundance. Cultivation
produces coffee, oocoa, sugar, indigo, cot
ton and tobacco.
In 1790, Hayti supplied half of Europe
with sugar. It was a French colony, with
a population of 500,000, of which*3B,36o
were whites, and 28,370 free negroes. The
remainder were slaves. Under the fever
of the French revolution, a spirit similar to
that our country now feels, the doctrines
of liberty and fraternity were applied to
the colony.
In 1793, Hayti was freed. There have
been seventy years of experience with the
most disastrous results. If the negro has
any capacity for free government, it ought
to be shown in Hayti.
Let us make a statistical comparison
and see the results. In 1790, the value of
the exports were $27,828,000, the princi
pal productions being as follows :
Sugar—pounds - 163,405,220
Coffee “ * ■ 68,151,180
Cotton “ * 6,286,126
Indigo “ 930,016
Let us take a view nearly forty years
after, when this emancipation was to yield
such a splendid return to a philanthropic
world. In 1826 the figures stood thus:
Sugar—pounds ? * • 32,864
Colee « - - 82,189,784
Cotton “ * " 620,972
Indigo “ None.
At this day there is no sugar exported,
coffee and logwood being the only exports.
Tho coffee is gathered wild from the moun
tains and the abandoned French plantations.
All that is required to be done is cut down
the tree and carry it to market.. The cul
tivation has ceased. The statistics of 1849,
the latest published, are of exportation :
Sugar—lbs None.
Coffee-lbs 30,608,343
Cotton —lbs 544,516
Senator Sumner, in a recent speech, esti
mated the exports of Hayti at 2,683,000,
and Mr. Sumner is an Abolitionist. In 1790,
the exports were 27,828,000. Was such a
spectacle of decay ever witnessed before?
Hayti, which seventy years before supplied
half Europe with sugar, is now supplied from
the United States, or rather, was before the
Let us now turn to Jamaica. It is about
150 miles long by 50 in width. . Its is
>■ —.—.
l 4 ’ 00 ® fq ?o re miles - The Ust census
■ taken in 1844, when the population
«081-M s " T' Whito "' 15 -" 9 ; negroe.,
-08,U8; mulattos., 68 5-26.;,' The whim
populaUon la dying out through tile’ blood
g* tbe negro.
The negroes freed in 1833 were to serve
bvd years apprentioeship. The planters
were paid $80,000,000 for the loss of set
vice.
The value of exports, as published in flar
per & Brother’s Cyclopaedia of Commerce,
before aud since emancipation, is as follows :
BEFORE EMANCIPATION.
Value of Exports.
isio * * - • * £3,033,234
0AU > * • • • 2,303,579
AFTER- EMANCIPATION.
18M > • • • . 932,316
Here is a decline of three-fourths. An
other way is to estimate the quantity of
the productions before and since. In 1805
two years before the prohibition of African
emigration, the productions of Jamaica
were as follows:
PRODUCTIONS OF JAMAICA IN 1805.
Sugar—hhds . . . 150,352
Hum—punch . . . 46,837
1 imento—lbs . . l 041 540
Coffee-lbs . . 1 7 ;96i;923
Then the productions were at the high
est point. They afterwards declined, and
in 1834 it stood :
Sugar—hhds . . . 84,756
Rum—punch . . , 32 111
Pimento—lbs . . , . 3,605,400
Coffee—lbs . . . 17,725,731
The first year after emancipation, pro
ductions declined nearly 1,000,000 hhds;
coffee ’declined 7,000,000 lbs. This de
crease steadily continued, and, in 1856, the
productions of Jamaica stood:
Sugar—hhds . . . 25,756
Rum—punch . . . 14,479
Pimento—lbs . . 6,848,622
Coffee—lbs . . . 3,323,147
The only article which has increased is
pimento, or allspice. The reason of the
increase is that the pimento is not cultiva
ted, but grows wild in many places.
Fr6m a report made to the House of
'Assembly during the years 1848, ’49, ’SO,
’sl and ’52, we find the following :
Sugar estates abandoned - - 128
Sugar estates partially abandoned - 71
Coffee,plantations abandoned - 96
Coffee plantations partially abandoned 66
Making a total of 391,187 !
• In the five years succeeding emancipa
tion there were abandoned :
Sugar estates 140, comprising - 168,032
Coffee plantations 465, comprising 188,400
The Cyclopaedia of Commerce says that
“the negro is rapidly receding into a sav
age state, and that, unless there is a large
and immediate supply of immigrants, all
society will come'to a speedy end, and the
island become a second Hayti.”
-This is an indication of what we are to
expect from a similar policy. We might
add much more about the shockingly de
graded condition of the negro. The
islands are abandoned to him, as if it was
filled with the plague. It is cursed and
avoided—a doleful example to mankind,
but one which fanatics will not recognize
or accept until it«is too late.
The Secretary of State is issuing pass
ports at the rate of 1,000 a month —each of
which costs an American $7 10, and the
naturalized citizen $6 25. Why this dis
tinction against Uncle Sam’s men ? This
income of the Secretary’s office is now very
arge, about equal to the expenses of the
building—certainly up to the salary of the
President and Secretary of State, and all
. 4 good man 7 now taking
the border States.
out a very large number. Some of these
go because they have made a large amount
of money, and others because society is so
unsettled and disturbed.
There is a young lady in Henry county,
in this State, not yet sweet sixteen, who is
this year cultivating fifteen acres of corn.
She does all the necessary work, including
plowing, and has undertaken this piece of
work to obtain money with which to educate
herself. There is true grit in that girl.—Mis
souria (Republican.
\fcgr Amos Kendall has an income of $40,-
000 per anum from his telegraphic stocks.
WM. M. DUNN. THOS. W. MANGHAM
DUNN & MANGHAM,
General Produce JHerchanU
AND
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
j- DEALERS IN
GROCERIES AND PROVISIONS GENERALLY,
WE buy and sell Bacon, Lard, Syrup, Soda, Sugar,
Coffee, Flour, Meal, Tobacco, Whisky, Sheet
ings, Osnaburgs, Yarns, Corn, Peas,-
Salt, Leather, Cotton Cards,
etc., etc., etc.
|g- Consignments and trade respectfully solicited.
RALSTON’S GRANITE RANGE,
aprs-tf Third Street, Macon, Ga.
EDWARD C. LAGRIEfc. GEO. C. FREKkAN
ED. C. LEG-RIEL & CO.,
Commission Merchants and Brokers*
NEXr TO MANUFACTURERS’ BANK,
MACON, a- A.-,
SOLICIT Consignments of Cotton and Merchandise gen
erally. Gold and Silver Coin, Stocks, Bonds and Se
curities bought and sold.
June 61m.
Government Claims,
PURCHASED OR COLLECTED,
AT THE USUAL OOMMIBSION.BY
I. C. PLANT,
june7-lm Btock and Exchange Broker.
WM. KETCHAM,
COMMISSION MERCHANT
AND
FORWARDING AGENT,
(NEAR ROAK’S CORNER,)
ATLANTA, GEORGIA,
CAN FURNI3H GOOD-AND SAFE STORAGE. WILL
deceive and forward goods, and buy and sell all kind
of Merchandise and Produce on Commission.
Consignments respectfully solicited.
Atlanta* Ga.» June
MITCHEL & SMITHS,
General Commtasion Merchants,
’RALStOV’S GRANITE RANGE,
THIRD STREET, MACON GA.
r * ■ v
DEALERS IN.,SHEETING, SHIRTING,
OSNABUHGS, YARNS, ROPE, RAG
GING, MANUFACTURED & SHOR
ING TOBACCO, 4cC. AC, 4tC.
Particular Attention Given te the
PURCHASE, SALE, AND SHIPMENT
OF COTTON.
REFERENCES:
ERWIN k HARDEE, CLAGHOIN k CUNNINGHAM, SA
VANNAH ; E. B. LONG A CO., L. B. DAVIS, AUGUS
TA ; L. G. BOWERS, S. M. FARRAR, COLUM
BUS ; P. P. PEASE, V. A. GASKILL, ATLANTA.
WE now offer for *ale,4-4 Sheetings, % Shirtings, Oana
unf*’ Drilln, Hickory Stripes, Oottorades, Cotton
M £[ r,in !’ “ up Suitoe Netting (Bobbinet),
Spool Cotton,Flax Thread, Needles, Note Paper, Envelope*
Pencils, Pens and Holders, Copying Ink, Blacking, Pereas
eion Cape, Toilet Soaps (assorted), Lily White, Quinine,
Cotton Cards, Basks, Carriage Bolts, Horse-shoe
Iron, Nails, Hollow Augers, Cooks’ Patent Millwright An
gers, Boring Machines, Door Bolts, Plastering Trowels,
Chisels, Plates, Saw and Plane Randles, Horse-OoUars.
lien’s English Shoes, Ladies’Gaiters, Basset, Bole Har
ness Leather, Bear Grass Rope, Arrow Root, Brown and
Clarified Sogars, Syrup, Starch, Family Son p. Candles, Pea
nut Oil, Lard, Hops, fccooking and Chewing Tobacco, Ac.,
Ac.
A few dosen superior French Brandies, and Old Bourbon
Whiskey, for medical use only. 100 dosen File*, assorted
The abort articles we offer lew, either at wholesale or re
tail.
. „ JO k MITCHELLS SMITHS.
June 16—dSw*
To all Whom it May Concern!
TiKE DUE NOTICE, That we are determined to try at
least to make an honest Bring.
We will sell at Auction erery *
TUESDAY, THURSDAY and SATURDAY
Until farther notloe.
We will sell, or try to sell, ererythlng brought to as for
sale, and wiH endeavor to make quick salea and nremnt
returns. r
If you have Goods, or Hones, or Oattle, or anything
else that you want sold, send them in on either of the
abqre mentioned days, and we wIU do the beet possible
for you.
> We will also sell at Private Sale any Goods we bars in
store.
M »• B* CLAYTON 4c CO.,
may 26-ts Auelioneen.
X. C. PL^JSTT,
Stock, Exchange and Money Broker,
MAOOaN, GA,
Stocks, Bonds, Sterling and Domestic Exehange,
Bank Notes, Government Claims, Gold and ’
Silver bought and sold; money invested
as parties may direct. Collections
made and promptly remitted fol*.
Rrfsbekcw:—R. H Maury A Cos., Richmond, Va. rW.
M. A J. 0. Martin A Cos, Charleston; Josiah Morris,
Montgomery; Marine Bank of Georgia, Savannah; Union
Bank, Augusta; Wm. H. Young, President Bank of Co
lumbus ; St. John, Powers A Cos., Mobile,
june 8
McBRIDE & DORSETT,
CO 1 TON AND PRODUCE BROKERS
- AND
General Commission Merchants.
(AT J. K. BARMAN’S, CHERRY fSTRRRT.)
MACON, GkA...
WILL give their prompt and personal attention to the
purchase and sale of REAL ESTATE, STOCKS.
BONDS, GOLD. MERCHANDIZE and all kinds of COUN
TRY PRODUCE.
Having ample facilities for storage and sale, they solicit
consignments of MERCHANDIZE from all_parts of the
Union. Consignments of COUNTRY PRODUCE respect
fully solicited.
Rkfjcrknces.—J. W. Pears A Oo. s and J. L. Saulsbury,
Macon, Ga. J. B. Walker A Sons, D. L Adams A Sons, J.
A. Ansley A Cos., Augusta, Ga. Johnson A Bransford, Rich
mond, Va. 8. G Henry A Cos., Louisville, Ky. Oody A
Colbert, Columbus, Ga. W. Herring A Son, and J. M. Cal
houn, Atlanta, Ga.
june 15—dim*
C3F" The Atlanta Intelligencer will copy four times and
send bill to this olfioe.
CHARCOAL.
2,000 Bushels for Sale at the
HA CON OAS LIGHT COMPANY WORKS.
June 17—lw
MACON BUSINESS DIRECTORS
D. DUNN,
NERCHANT TAILOR.
Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House,
Macon, je22—Bm*
DR. BENJAMIN A. WHITE,
(LATE OP MILLEDGEVILLE.)
Offers his Professional Services to the in
habitants of Macon. Office on Mulberry, and
Second Street, over J. M. Boardman’s Book
Store. Entrance on Mulberry Street.
Macon, june 21—3m*
G. BERND,
DEALER IN SADDLING AND HARNESS GOODS,
Cotton Avenue, Macon, Georgia,
june 20-3 m.
T. R. BLOOM,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Macon, Georgia,
Is prepared to purchase cotton at all times,
june 2G-3m.
DR. F. G. CASTLEN,
Office at Bowdre &* Anderson's, Comer
Cherry and Cotton Avenne, Macon, Ga.
To be found at night at P. B. Bowdres.
june 20-3m 3^
“
STQO*\£ ? #ft%XCHANGE BROKER,
JTJp, Third Street, Maeon, Ga.
jane 20-3 m.
A. McQUEEN,
MACHINIST,
Will do all kinds of repairing in Machin
ery, and execute every variety of Black
smith work in his line. Old friends and
new customers are invited to call.
Plnm Street, between Second and Third.
Macon, june 20-lm.
E. J. JOHNSTON & CO.,
JEWELERS, ETC.,
Cotton Avenue, (Under Masonic Hall,)
Macon, Ga.
Watches and Jewelry Repaired,
jtne 18-3 m.
W.C.KENNEDY,
TAILOR,
Mulberry Street, Maeon, Ga.
door to Massenburg's.)
Cutting done in the best style*
unelS'Sm.
' • L-H. BRYANT.
GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Cherry Street, Macon, Oa.
June 18—3ni* .
J. H ANDERSON A SON,
WAREHOUSE AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Will attend punctually to reoeiving and
selling Cotton. They have Storeroom for
1500 hales. .
Maoon, juue 18—3m*
D. C. HODGKINS A 80NS
Continue to oarry on their business as here
tofore, at their old stand, and would be glad
to aooommodate all old and new customers.
They also have on hand, and for sale, a
variety of articles in their line,
june 18-3 m.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS COMPANY.
Office in Ralston’s Granite Building, 3cd.
Street, Maoon Ga.
JNO. W. COX, Agt.
jnne 18-3 oa.
GREER & LAKE,
WHOLES ALE, RETAIL AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Third Street, Macon, Ga.
june 18-3 m.
H. F. REES,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANT.
Prompt attention paid to consignments.
Cherry Street, Maoon, Ga.
june 18-3 m.
~CHASrH.I3AIRD j r
TAILOR,
Can be found four doors below the Tele
graph Printing Offioe, Cherry St., Maoon Ga.
Cutting done promptly and in fine style,
jnne 18 a ~3m.
JOHN B. HABERSHAM & CO~
GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Triangular Block, Maoon Ga.,
june 18-3 m..
JAMES SUPPLE, "
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
Second Street, next to Boardman’s,
; Macon, Ga.
j“°e 18 d3m
M. B. WHARTON,
GROCER, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.
june 18 , d3m
J. J. SERVATIUS,
CONFECTIONER AND BAKER,
Under Ralston Hall, Cherry Street,
Macon, Ga.
june 18 d3m*
OTTO. SPAHR,
PROFESSOR OF MUBIC AND TUNBR AND REPAIR
ER OP PIANOS,
Office at Servatius’ Confectionery,
Macon, Ga.
jnne 18 d3m
J. H. ANDERSON,
GROCER AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Corner of Third and Poplar Streets,
Macon, Ga.
june 18 d3m
STUBBLEFIELD HOUSE,
B. F. DENSE, PROPRIETOR,
Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.,
Is open for the accommodation of the
public. june 18—d3m
MiIUULLL O is tin.. . .
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Third Street, Maoen, Ga.
june 18-3m*
WILLIAM DOODY, '
DEALER IN DRY GOODS, SHOES, ETC.,
Under Ralston Hall, Macon, Ga.
jane 18-3 m.
GRIER & MASTERSON, .
LIVERY AND SALI STABLES, ALSO BLACKSMITH
INO BUSINESS.
Corner of Mulberry and 3rd Sts., Macon, Ga.
june 18-3 m.
METHODIST BOOK DEPOSITORY
Cotton Avenue, under Masonic Hall.
Miscellaneous, School and Beligiout
Books, Paper, Envelopes, Pens, Pencils,
&c., &c., for cash or country Produce.
J. W. BURKE, Agt.
Macon, June 18-3 m.
J. H. OTTO,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELLER,
Macon, k Georgia.
(Opposite Lanier Houae.)u
june 18 — 8 m.
G. F. & H. E. OLIVER,
WHOLESALE GROCERY MERCHANTS,
Third Streep Macon Ga.,
Will attend to all business entrusted to
them.
june 18— Sir.
R. B. CLAYTON & CO ,
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OBFICE,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
jane 18—3 m.
A. J. BIDDLE,
PHOTOGRAPH GALLER^.
(Over Boardman's Store, Mulberry St,)
Macon, Ga.
jane 18—8 m.
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
attorney at law,
Maeon, Georgia,
june 18—3 m.
jTk. HARMAN,
GROCER, FROnUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
(Under Magnetic Telegraph Office.)
june 18-3 m»
d3m