Newspaper Page Text
Xfffl l.ltBO"' *>AV*
FT PIK T.. Ts. LTTTOX.
f- . gUflnt f*** hrnok and bl<»w<» the pa’.?. -
Ip' TOt»«>r balls Uu* qm<” mil! '
T* ’ whirring wthp rwhing sail,
Hr-s- uoutiniPM u.d ®6H!
* •» <Uv' ot toil, poor child of Cain,
'Thy f-lwogth the of want may b** <
lh* -chain
A 47-i-i hath made thorn ir«*o *
\H» teiHlor wii the Law that gave
Tl •■> holy r-apite to ‘V brea<
To breathe tO'-gale, watch the wav**,
And know —the wheel may rest
!>nt wh<*' the wan 1 the gentlest <r?ide
•e charms, to lilt thine eye° .
Sc v i • reflected on ’he <>*l*
lav) *‘- tneo to i’*e akn-s.
■c, t#- ,ca the eou! i'. J uobler worth
This ieet from mortal toil o* given,
si»tcb t in prieve from eM™
And a pu*-e( to li cavern
T' pv tell tbee u their urctunog «*hoo!.
Os Power from old dominion hurled.
When r• ii and poor, Witl)ju J ter rule.
Shull -hare tbc ciu-rod world
Ala«! since time ittrelf began,
Tba* Title bulb out Tooled the boor;
F.sch age that rioeoa Power in Mao,
Bu; pubieets u»au 0 power.
Yet every div iu --veu, at ieaet
• lbe known:
Kid'i world iwhile has surely ceas.t,
Woeu God proc iirt> bin own.
‘in da»s may Bank divide the poor,
G D-vea, fro-.n t >y banquet hall ;
■j t „ ~,,, i|, e } ■•! ci opens the door,
And holda H a D-a*t for all!
lil.tLL l» t. p* ><»\V EACH OTHER
£ 111 U K 7
7Tr ets we hear the < < •-<'*«* ringing
i’-ioagh ■n c , c :emial dome,
V* ieu awee .;ei /(•“« paging,
G.*<l T t.iu u* welcome hmuo,
To the azico’ ancieul g*ory,
... ? • - r kiK no care ;
la the '*r gi r •• 1 f ior yi
or i c -b other there !
When too hole angel" rape' a?,
At we fv to iiu the, band,
Hb» !«•»-• :» ire .>: it that grc*t ua,
I-. the glorious '•pH: h;:d?
Sb -*•-» tc ■“ c v- ereenhioiDg
Z ■ - y* of yore f .
~.f *? a rme twining
fora y ;nctd mb k* before r ’
ut ear’h worn aoui rejoices,
And mv -*ca-T heert grows light
>o: the *h> ling augel voirea
And the angt 1 faces bright,
fr.at shall welcome 9 in heaven
A r *» the loved of lone; ago.
And to ibe.n his kindly given,
Thu.® their mortal f•.« nu* to know
l • • vc weary one? and lost ones,
Droop no», taint cot bv the way •>
V** shall jo;’; the ore and lost ones,
In tbc land of perfect day,
Hlerp-s'ricp®. touched b• angel fingers,
*
£*crrr.orn tin ir ->* ■ iunc lingers,
v» e ah»l‘ i 1 ‘W »•■:> other there.
. ring a lady praise the eves
r? a cvrt.H.r n% >ter, wrote the following:
l cannot f s: -e the Doctor s eyes,
1 n« rer s;w his glance divine :
f>r w ,-n he prav- be shuts Lis eyes,
A: and ; *e preaches he abuts mine.
I'ourUnt fun Hituilrrd \*nr» Ago,
; • * amusing reminisoencts of those
he and nrts! • >f Rev. Stephen Mix,
of W< i made a jorney to
N- •>. : i :n search of a wife.
I r.rrjv fl a Hev. Solomon Stoddard's,
irformnd him bj ct of bin visit, and
tl v. ■ f home duties required
t ut.r.-st u • ttcu. .Mr. Stoddard took
h • ’ •* r 1 r iiia daughters were,
ar , .!r ■ J . to Mary, Esther, Sarah,
* . i Hannah, and theo
IX red ’ M essjne Mary, the
•id > ' . he bad lately been
• id wafl desirous of
’ sluded by off ring
hi by .u i She blushiugly re*
F- 3 t: * g cive: :ut a proposition ie
sratiou. He repiied
tba • • ; - ’ lat she a*ked for suita
id iu order to af
* ' • • ■o'rtiioity to thiuk of
stt p into the next
vo *® her father, and
II h *w»t- ’ * ii j HaviDs? smoked a
to 'liss Mary that
r her and asked tor farther
u ‘ r a He replied that she
er ' ■ t' r on the aubjeot, aud
, . • 'o \X e* hesrfield.
it rt-eeivod her reply,
* laconic epistle
•' »e model letter,
w wv s at vd by a wedding :
- r.iHEMPToN, 1695.
lU r * ine-Len M.x *
V e«.
•Uet Stoddard
/r, - .
e took place on
aod proved to
' ’Hgeoial ele
of that paradise of
Ctti -os for f ;r*v year
*'• u * of God.”
•ra u .1 CbrintUn*
« pc<af—The
? s for the sal
i ftuoh an idea
acting righteous-
V”; f a Broken
be eoneeption
could have suggest
•£.* ? l [ JJ and intelligence,
: ‘ •of all the
i the throne
jLr V ' " , ; - : : * od and on his left,"
wQess ? what
hat ex
c'.uid have
■. l ' them togeth-
Hti r. . htvi'r^ f ° rcth T
heaven, nor on earth,
Swt •«« to op«»
i„l " *ls, ueither to
Um ‘V ' ’ subject of such
• i disciple;
gel, nor all the
' * *av« wrought
' J for the juritiSca
- one, wti j i* Imman
"jj & J OQe could open that
. thereof, uiM “briDg
had not slot
1 it entered
into the ‘cart • • ,jt , lri ,
■l. .Od rereoled „
Portmaater r »l has notified
the p, stal ser
es of rail
V respec
■■ »»* a proper
©clg tion for the purpose, r
A leaf of my Experience.
“ There is supply nothing so beautiful in
the grave it«elf as to make it tne most fit
ting depository for our bodies, build
monuments and wreathe garlands; let the
sad cypress wave above them, and the
flowered turf rest lightly on their bosoms ;
let soft winds sigh upon their resting-place,
and gentle rains make green the field oi
death, and still beneath are corruptions and
the worm.*'— Extract from av unpublished
“ Defence of Resurrect ionizing.
In looking back upon the past, and re
viewing the scenes of an adventurous ca
reer, my memory most often recalls the
events of student-life. Mine has been no
flowery path. In that hard struggle be
gotten withiu me by the conflicting ele
ments of ambition, recklessness, anti pover
ty, I have been tossed about whither f
know not; and now, in the quiet and rest
of this more peaceful time, 1 while away
many hours of loneliness, in recalling the
strange chances that have befallen me. Os
all those, none have left so deep an impres
sion as the grave adventures into which an
ardent :md enthusiastic pursuit of anatomi
cal science beguiled me.
Sometimes the wild clangor of battle
comes to me or# the southern breeze from
the far-distant plains of Mexico; and I hear
again the bugle-call, the rolling ol the drum,
the sharp crack of the rifle, the heavy tir
ing by platoons, the deep booming of the
cannon; and, more than all, that wild, in
furiate yell with which our volunteers
charged* upon the enemy. God! what a
sound was that! That cry once given, and
thev were no longer men. They were in
carnate devils, and <bey Wished upon death
with a shout.
<* As all Die fiends front heaven that fell
liad pealed the banner-cry of hell!”
There was sorneting terribly sublime in
the solemn silence in which our regulars
went to the charge. The quick, martial
step; the firm, unbroken discipline; the
steady fortitude; in all this, there was that
which left me awe-struck and trembling.
But iu the rush of our volunteers; the
fierce impetuosity of their advance, when,
as they neared the enemy, they broke their
ranks, and hurled themselves upon the foe,
each striving to be first, each fighting ns if
it were his own personal quarrel, and pent
up vengeance of years were bursting forth;
more than all, that high, piercing cry which
shook the sulphury cloulds above them,
woke in me a fierce feeling of madness and
made me scorn the useful occupation which
left me a non-combatant, and long to be
humblest private in the ranks.
Memories like these are often with me;
but still farther back among the shadows
of the past, loom up those events before
mentioned, and a deeper and more solemn
chord of memory vibrates at the sight.—
Believe me, reader, there is no spot on
earth where one’s courage is wound up to
the same painful pitch of intensity as in a
grave-yard at midnight, vvhile'engaged in
the jackal trade of the resurrectionist.—
The deep silence of the scene; the dark
ness ; the whispered word of consultation ;
the fear of interruption; the white monu
ments about you ; the open grave at your
feet, and the shrouded corpse within it, all
combine to send a chill to the stoutest
heart. And now, sitting safely in my of
fice, how deep a chill pervades me as I
think of the events of that night, and day,
and night again, which 1 am about to re
late for your benefit!
We were “ bound to have that subject.' 1 '
Ah Seth said, it was “gone up;” audit
was ridiculous, nay more, it was ungener
ous and mean in the citizens of C—- to
keep watch and ward over the grave of
one whom they knew not, save us a stran
ger, passing through and dying in their
town. So, with an experienced party of
four, beside our trusty old driver, (most
trftsty when most drunk,) we set out at an
early hour in the evening, our object being
to do our work and get away before the
guard reached the spot at about 9 o’clock.
In Ibis we succeeded. The grave was left
as we found it; and so artfully had every
thing been replaced, that had we left five
minutes sooner, no suspicion would ever
have been excited. But'alas! we had
gone but a little distance on our return
home, when we heard the tramp of horses
in pursuit. Old’ll . the driver, laid
on the whip most vigorously, but to iio
purpose. VVith muddy roads, five persons
iu a wagon, and a “ caput mortuum ” to
boot, we wore no match in speed for our
pursuers, all on horseback, and, as we had
reason to suspect, all well ai med.' There
was no alternative; we must be overtaken.
How to “ save the body” was the question.
A quarter of a mile ahead we were to
turn a corner in the road. Lying in that
corner was a recently cleared field, with
many stumps of trees remaining, which of
fered some chances of concealment. Ac
cordingly, some of us left the wagon, ta
king the “ subject ” with us, while *ll-
drove more slowly around the corner. Be
fore I knew how it happened, or by what
process of discovery \ve had hit upon so
lucky a hiding place, we hud mounted upon
a high stump, and with some effort I had
succeeded in dropping the “ dead-head ” in
to the ca\ity of an adjoining stub, which
hud broken oft' at about twelve feet above
the ground.
But we were late about it. Our pursu
ers wei o already in the field. 1 was pen h
ui upon the top of the stub, and so near
were they, that to spring to the ground
would betray our ‘cache,’ and most probably
lead to my capture. The boys were making
or the wagon at a very praiseworthy rate
jf speed, So I gently lowered myself down
into the cavity where we had just “buried
our dead, hanging oa the top with my
hands, to avoid too low a descent. In a
moment our followers were about me. They
bad noticed our pause at this spot, and sup
posing that we had abandoned the subject,
‘commenced a careful search for ir. Os course
I maintained a strict reserve as to my where
tbonta. An unlucky cough or sneeze would
betray me; and in that case I was elected
tor an imprisonment of not less than two
tZnX re J'd an fiPey if a . rS; ’’ Ullot which I
thought Os during their tedious stay. " At
fas they.left, with au agreement to return
to the morning and complete their search.
But my troubles were not over. 1 had
hung long suspended at arms’ length by
the hands, that on attempting to swim* up
igum to the top of the stub, \ found that it
no go ; and after several attempts, my
cramped hands gave way, and down I went
upon tne head and shoulders of my departed
triend and fellow prisoner. The potion
*as disagreeable, but 1 was ever a plucky
tel low, and felt no wise discouraged until,
ifter resting a while, 1 tried to clamber up
out of my long chimney of a grave, and
found tke sides so smooth and slippery with
damp as to serve an effectual : %e rxral" up
on mo. Verily, thought I, “the way of the
transgrassor is hard !”
1 consoled myself for a while with the
hope of a speedy return of my party, but
hour after hour passed on, and .they did
not corn*-. Day broke, and k the sun rose
in the heavens, the light crept, down into
my prison and illuminated the ghastly
countenance of my fellow-captive. Hi c
were half opened; and at last, my nerves
growing weak from hunger and long con
finement in one position, 1 fancied that I
saw tipt-n his face fi - strange and cunning
leer; a triumphant expression, as if he
were chuckling over the horrible scrape
into which my attempt to disturb hi* rest
had brought me. 1 shifted my position s<>
that i could only see the hick of his head
and his bare shoulders, but the rascal had
a kind of French shrug in the latter,
which still left the same impression oirmy
excited fa new
It grew cloudy aud cold, and sleet aud
rain began to fall. My enemies of the
night before returned, aud completed their
unsuccessful search. I felt a 3 raugo tempt
ation to cry out aud reveal my hiding-place j
aud had they come later in the day, I be
lieve I should have done so. Noou came.
Hitherto my position had been one of great
discomfort, but not of actual suffering; but
us the day wore on, (aud oh, how slowly !) I
began to feel the effects of fatigue, hunger
wet, aud cold. 1 grew terribly nervous !
I wept, aud prayed, aud cursed by turns,
My companion too—how I grew to hate
him, aud at last to look upon him as a sen
tient aud inHligent. demon, who, by some
horrible diablerie, had drawn me into a liv
iaggrave with him—and theu I thought how,
when iho old tree should have crumbled
down with time, two skeletons would be found
there, and only one suit of clothes ; and how
people would wonder; what they would say
about me, should the truth become known;
and whether they would pity me lor not.
Perhaps rbey would burn the held over, and
we should both be burned up, “burned up
With fire;*' and I repeated it over and over
again, “burned up with fire."'* Then I thought
bow cold and hungry I was, an,d what my
mother would say, could she know my situ
ation , 1 g<ew childish, sod wept with the
same passionate grief as when a child. To
ward the close of the day 1 had fretted my
self into a quarrel with the dead man, and
curling*down within reach, I struck him with
my fist, and stamped upon him.
When night came, 1 was glad. I was so
cold and he numbed that l felt no longer
the gnawings of hunger, aud from sheer ex
haustion my nerves had grown quiet. For
the first time 1 wished to sleep. I fixed my
self as ea.-ily a.s possible, and repeating the
old nursery lines,
‘ Now I lay. me down to sleep,’’
I dropped off into a quiet slumber. I had
slept some hour® when 1 woke suddenly at
the sound of a loot-fall. Iu a moment the
whole truth flashed over me. The boys had
returned in search of me, and, without wait
ing to ascertain the fads, 1 called out, “Here
i am ! Here 1 are ! Como and puli me
out; A moment more, and after a word
ot explanation, a strong arm grasped me,
and 1 was drawn out to the living world
j again.
i Few words were spoken then, but half an
hour later, seated once more in the wagon
| beside old H , well wrapped up in a
i buffalo-robe, my pleasant companion of that
I *».'« weary day beneath our feet, my hun-
Iger satisfied by -rendry dough nuts and cold
| sausages, and my nerves set right by a pull
jat the brandy bottle, so long and uninter-
Iruptcd that Seth inquired if ! had ever been
l a pearl diver" L listened to. their explanations
|of the impossdbili’y of any earlier relief to
me, and of tbc anxiety they had suffered
during the day, lest [ had bean N captured,
I slept soundly that night, but for many
nights thereafter, horrid dreams of ghouls
and vampires; bf going dowu and down
through Simms' Hole with a dead man's arms
locked around my neck, haunted my pillow,
and destroyed my rest.
Reader, do you wonder that au adventure
like this should be graven with a deeper pen
cil on my memory than any or all of the
scones of battle, tempest, and wreck I have
since encountered ?
'S’lne Price of Coiiit-derutc Currency.
From the Augusta Constitutionalist.]
Tn consequence of numerous enquiries
daily as to tl<e pr ice of gold for Confed
erate notes during a certain period, we
have, for the convenience of our citizens,
who may have settlements to make, pre
pared a table from our books, showing ac
tual sales from January 1, 1861, to May
1, 1865, which is at your service, should
you think proper to publish the same.
Very respectfully,
F. C. Barber & Son,
Exchange Brokers.
Augusta, Ga., June 9, 1865.
] Price of Gold for Confederate Notes from Janu
ary 1, 1801, to May 1, 1805, inclusive :
1861. Niv 1, IS ?r>r 1
J-nltoMayl, 6pr ov 15, 15 SO for 1
I July I*o Oct 1, lo pi pec 1, ‘2O • for 1
Oct lio Oct 16, 12 prjoee 15, SI for 1
(K~t 15 to Nov 15, 15 pr| 1864
Dec 1, • SOprjJanti 51 fori
•Dec 15, 80 jii'jan 15, SO for 1
1862 I Feb 1,3 M for 1
Jan 1, 24 pri i’eb 15, VI fori
Jan 15, 29 pti March 1, ’.*6 for 1
Febl, 25 prj March 16, 20 fori
Pel) 15, 4o prj .prll 1, 19 for 1
March i, St* pij tprji 15, 21 fori
March 16, 66 p-! Way 1, 20 fori
April 1, ?spijMav 15, 18 fori
April 15, 80 pi\ !une i to July 15, 18 for i
May 1- 30 jo July 15 to Aae 15, 20 fori
May 15, 9$ pr! <ug 15, 22 for 1
June 1, 95 pOSeptl, • 20 50 for 1
June 16, 2 for 1 Sept 15, 22 60 for 1
Juyl, 2 fori,Oct 1, 27’ fori
July 15, 2 forliOctlS, 26 fori
1, 2 S'* for 1 Nov 1, 26 50 for 1
Aag ’6, 220 for ljNov 15, 28 for 1
Sept 1, 250 fofljDec 1, 02 fori
Sept 15, 250 for 1; Dec 15, 36 foil
Cctl, 850 for 1; Dec 81, 5l fori
Oct 15, 2-60 fori 1 1865.
„ . „ ISW{ - January 1, 60 for 1
Nov Ito Feb 1,3 for 1 (January 16, G 5 fori
1863. (February 1, 50 fori j
Teh Ito Mar 1, 810 for 1 February 15, 46 for 1 !
March 1, 825 for 1 March l', 55 fori'
Mar 15 to May 15, 6 for 1 March 15, 67 for 1 i
max 15, 6 for X, April 1, 10 f,,r 1 I
650 for lj April 15, 80 for 1 i
June 15, :60 f.-r 1 Vpri 20, 100 for 1 j
Ju'.v 1, 8 for v April 86, 200 fori |
July 15, 10 for !' vpril 27, 800 for 1 i
* n * h 14 6>r 1 Vpril 28, 509 for 1 j
I** I 5 for 1; vpril 29, 800 for 1 j
t 14 for !- April 8(1, 1000 for 1 I
«cpils, U for 1 May 1, . l»<o fori
ff 1 ... k r ]l Which was the last actual j
4’ 1 15, 1 1 50 for l;aale of Confederate Notes. j
It is & pity for merely helpless young girls of
fashion that they were not borne to the paradise
of u three legged stool, with a tine cow to milk.
Men can hang neither their hearts nor their hats
upon those, dear I*rtie knobs, pug-noses.
Mi. I). H. iiingham, ot Alabama, who was driv
en out of the State at the beginning of the war for
ih s Union s-eniirueuts, has prepared a statement to
bs presented to the President protesting against
the appointment of Mr. Parsons as provisional
Governor.
JOUHISM k HEBE!
JOB OFFICit).
We araprepared to do all kinds of
.ion WORK
at Short Notice ‘*a ndg ‘REASONABLE
KATES, such as
Circulars,
Hand Bills,
Bosters,
Railroad
Mercantile, Law and Visiting
c a. a u s.
PAMP t± LETS, ©tc.
We have on hand a iarge assortment of
PLAIN AND FANCY CAKDS,
LAW BLANKS. ETC.. fciTC.
At OLD PRICKS
Parties will find it to theirj interest to
give us a call.
Railroad Guide.
MACON AND WESTERN RAILROAD.
A. L. Tyusa, Superintendent.
Leave Macon S;ISAM
Arrive At Atlaitu. 5:80 P M
Leave Atlanta A M
Arrive at M*e<sn ,1:4,’. P M
SOUTH-WESTERN RAILROAD.
Virgil Sup’t.
Leave Macon 8:05 A M
Arrive at pufaula 6:50 P M
Leave Lufonla 5:00 A M
Arrive at Macon 8:80 P M
Albany Branch—Mail Train.
Leave Smilhville —No 10 2:42 1* M
Arrive at.Aloa.tiy—No 12 4:»4 P M
L-‘&ve Albany... 7:80 AM
Arrive atßmitbvine A M
CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Okobuk W. Adams, Sup’t.
Leave Macon 7:50 A M
Arrive at Katouton 1:24 P M
Leave Katonton ; B:ie'A M
Arrive a’. Macoti 1:88 P M
Trains leave Macon on Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri
days, aDd return Tuesdays, Thursdays A Saturdays.
MACON AND BRUNBWIC RAILROAD.
, O. A. Di'kk, Suji’t.
Leave Ma<on. 8:°0 P M
Arrive at Junction 6:40 P M
Leave Junction 6:80 A M
Arrive at Macon iO:2C A M
ATLANTA AND WEST POINT RAILROAD
Oeokos O. Hull, Sup’t.
Leave Atlar ts 7:80 A M
Arrive at Vest Point.... 4:30 P M
Leave West Point 5:30 A M
Arrive at Atlanta 2:35 P M
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
Gbohob Vonoe, Sup’t.
Leave Atltnta !^.... J:’s A M
Arrive at Augusta 6.55 p M
Leave Aufnsta 6:00 A M
Arrive at Atianta 10.25 P M
WEBTKRN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD.
E B. Walker, Sup’t. Traosp.
Anally Ircijtht and passengpr train rommPWcM running
t to Chattahoochee River on the 7th of June.
1 Atlanta. S;00 A M
! Arrive at Atlanta ” •.... 6'oo P M
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD.
The trains are now leaving tri weekly, Tuesdays,
Tarsday* and Saturdays, at 8 o’clock and 10 minutes’
A. M,; and return on the same davs, arriving her* at
5 o’clock, P. M.
G~< EOKGIA, Houston County,--Ordinary's
1 Office for said County.—Whereas John H. Allen, ad
| ministrator of James P Alien, deo’d, petitions the under
signed for letters of dismission from his said trust,
These arc therefore to cite and admonish ali and singular
the kindred and creditors of said dec’d to be an,, appear at
my office on or by the first Monday in November next,
then and there to show cause, If any, why said letters
should not be granted.
Given under ray band and offlofAl signature, this 19tl
i "7 April, 1805, WM. T. SWIFT,
apr 14-in 6m Ordinar
GEORGIA, tlouNton douuty.—Okdtnabv’b
Osvios SOB BAIT) Oochtv.—Whereas, Wm. P. Lem
mons, Administrator;, de bonis not, of Abner P. Stubbs,
late of said county deceased, petitions the undersigned
for Letters of Dismission from his said trust.
These are therefoae to cite all persons interested, to be
and appear at my office, on or before the first Monday in
November next, to show cause, if any they har why said
letters should not be granted.
Given under my official signature, this April sth, 1855.
apr7-w6ra W. T. ftWIPT. Ordinary.
Georgia, iiaron rounty.
Ordinary's Oevios or u.»id Copntt.
Whereas, James M. Harrison; Administrator or. the
estate of Dan’l. 8. Harrison, of said county, deceased
appi.es to me for letters of dismission from said Admicis
trathm.
These are therefore to cite and admonlshaii and singuig.
the kindred and credltorgof said deceased tobeand appear
at my uflice within the time prescribed bylaw, and show
cause, if any they have, why said letters diemissory should
not be granted.
Given under my hand and official signature, December
91si, 1804. JNO. L. PARKER, Ordinary.
dec 28—m6m
GEORGIA, ;*I «.<•<>n County.-Whereas, Alex
ander Forehand, Administrator on the estate of
Edwin Forehand, dec’d, applies to me for Letters of Dis
mission from said administration.
This is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to be and
appear at my office within the time prescribed by law and
show cause, if any they can, why said Letters of Dismis
sion should not be granted.
Given under my hand ami official signature, March Vth
!v ' 6B - ... JNO. L. PARKER,
Ordinary
Georgia, iWacon County .--Sixty days after
Hah:, application will be made to t*e Ordinary of Jrla
pon County, fur leave to sell the lands belonging to the es
f«r*thl h V n»« a , m ?'J h V 0T ’ late cf Baid county dec’d. Sold
for the benefit of the heirs and creditors of said deceased,
JiUylßaß6s. JOHN T. COOGLE, Adm ’r
etc., ©tc.
S. ROSK & CO.
PHCENTX
PRINTING HOUSE.
SECOND STREET, MACON, GA.
.) W. BURKE & CO,
(ImTE BURKE, BOYKIN i CO.)
HA VINO rescued part of their PRINTING MATERIALS
f om the recent deofructiYe fl, e, aud purchased other
PRESSES and MACHINES, are (dad to be agait able to of
fer their services to to do
ALL KINDS OP
BOOK, JOB PRINTING
A-3NTI> iillNi Uxisi oK
SITU AS
LETTER-HEADS,
LAWYERS' BLANKS,
bank checks,
PROGRAMMES,
HAND BILLS*
PAMPHLETS,
CARDS,
CIRCULARS,
DRAY TICKETS,
RAILROAD RECEIPTS,
A POTHECARY LABELS,
HOUSE RENT BONDS,
PROMJBSARY NOTES,
WATCH LABELS,
POWERS,
WEDDING CARDS,
ETC., ETC.,
WITH DISPaTHIJ, IN BEST MANNER,
ON REASONABLE TERMS.
All of our Material! are
IN GOOD ORDER,
WHICH ENABLES US
TO TURN OUT WORK UNSURPASS
ED BY ANY OFFICE IN
THE SOUTH.
G-ive us a Trial.
BUSINESS, PROFESSIONAL
AND
VISITING CARDS,
PRINTED !N THE HANDSOMEST ST/Lt OF THE ART !
ALL it* NOS .*P
COMMERCIAL PAIN TINS
EXECUTED IN THE
BEST STYLE AT REASONABLE RATES
AT THE
PIKKNIX PUBLISHING HOUSE,
AIUO
iONSiTTf TION \\D BY-LAWS
OF SOCIETIES.
Rank, Corporation, A individual Notes.
Blank Books made to order, for Mer
chants, Bankers, and County Officers.
01.0 BOOKS lt*>Bor!VD
IN ANY STYLE.
Oitf Office is in Weed’s Building, opposite
Post Office.
, IJ./W, BURKE A 00.
are
RECEIPTS,
J. J. SERVATIUS,
CONFECTIONER AND BAKER,
Under Ralston Hall, Cherry Street, s
Macon, Ga.
june 18 d3m*
f2<e«rjfia, Itlacon County.—Sixty davs after
V.A date, application will be made to the Cou't of Ordin
ary of Macon County, for leave to sell the lands belonging
to the estate of Silly Huffman, deceased, late of said coun
ty; sold for distribution among the heirs of said deceased.
l. 8 ® 5 - JOHN T. OOOGLE, Adm'tr.
JiySQ-wfiOd x
i MACON BUSINESS DIRECTORY.
Auctioneers*
JNO. R. HABERSHAM. 11. A. KENDRICK.
JOHN B. HABERSHAM A CO.,
GENERAL ACCTION AND COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Triangular Block, Macon tja.,
jnnc 18-3 m.
L. 11. BRYANT,
GENERAL AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ua.
june 18—om* ________
Profensloual.
L. N. WHITTLE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Office over Payne’s Drug S'ore, next to
Concert Hall. * jyl-3m.
IdrTjTemm ett ulackshearT
Office over Mr. Payne’s Drug Store. Res
idence cn High Street, near the Asylum for
the Blind. jyll—3un
~DrTjAMES MERCER WEES,
HAS remunfd the practice of hia Profession. Oflice
on Second Sti-eet, up .•Hairs, immediately above ihe
store of J.' i>. llabe:»li»iu <fc Cos. iiusidence on I’oplar
street, oue and a half squares above tbe City Hall.
jyl4-Sm #
JOHN RUTHERFORD,
ATTORNEY AT- LAW,
M toon, Georgia,
june IS-3m.
OTTO. SPAHR,
PROFF.SBOK OF MCSIC AND TUNER AND REPAIR
ER OF PIANOS,
Office at Servatius’ Confectionery,
Macon, Ga.
june 18 <l3in
1)R. GEO. G. GRIFFIN,
Offers bis services to the public. Office
over the Post, Office, Macon, Ga.
jyß—3 m
~. dr7 benjamin aT white,
(LATE OF MJLLEDGEVILLE.)
Offers hn Professional Services to the ln
habitanis of Macon, Office on Mulberry, and
Second S.reet., over J M. Boardman’s Book
Store. Entrance on Mulberry Street
Macon, june 21—3m*
DR. P. G. CASI LEN,
Office at \Bowdre A. Anderson’s, Corner
Cherry and Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ga.
To be found at night at P. E. Bowdres.
june 20-3m*
ioiiiiiiixvioii Merrlmiil*.
T. R. BLOOM,
FACTOR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Macon, Georgia,
Lt prepared to purchase cotton at all times,
juue 20-3 m.
WILCOX
Resumes the Cottpn Commission Business
in this city, and in prepared to purchase
Cotton at the highest market rates.
Office at the old Bank ol Middle Geor
gia, on 3d street, apar Mulberry street,
jy 18—3m*
J. K. HARMAN, ~~
GROCER, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga
(Under Maguetic Telegraph Office.)
june 18-3 m.
• J. II ANDERSON & SON,
WAREHOUSE and commission merchants.
Will attend punctually to receiving and
selling Cotton. They have Storeroom for
1500 males.
Macon, june 18 —Sen*
GREER A LAKE,
WHOLESALE, RETAIL AND COMMISSION MER
CHANTS,
Third Street, Macon, Ga.
june 18-3 m.
11. ¥. REES, ,
GENERAL commission merchant.
Prompt attention paid to consignments.
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
june 18-3 oi.
M. B VWFL ARTON^
GROCER, PRODUCE AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Triangular Block, Macon, Ga.
june 18 d3m
~T7i. andeusonT"
QROCKR AND COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Corner of Third and Poplar Streets,
Macon, Ga.
june 18 • d3m
MITCHELL <fe SMITHS, '
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Third Street, Macon, Ga.
june 18-3m*
~~R. B. CLAYTON & CO.,
AUCTION ANP COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE OFFICE,
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
june 18—3 in.
Merchant Tailor*.
CHAS. hTbaIRD,
TAILOR,
Can be found four doors below the Tele
graph Printing Office, Cherry St., Macon Ga.
Cuttiug done promptly and in fine style,
jnne 18-3 m.
D. DUi\n7~
MERCHANT TAILOR.
Mulberry Street, opposite Lanier House,
Macon, je22—3m*
w . 777 k eTn n e i) 77~
MERCHANT TAILOR,
Mulberry Street, Macon, Ga.
(Next door to Massenburg’s.)
Cutting doue in the best style,
tine 18* 3m.
Confectionary and linker?.
W. E. ENGELKE & CO.
CIGAR AND CANDY MANUFACTORY.
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
jc2s —3 m*
WANNOCK & SPITS,
CONNFECTIONARY AND VARIETY STORE.
Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
j 025—35 —3 m
•■roo r „m,.
T. W. FRKKM \y
M holesaie aim i
and Fancy Gno ai>< (
Georgia.
•T. W }’K \R -
WHOLESALE GR.h J.;.;, .
Third Srro.q w ,
j)2-3m*
W. A.
wholesale proto . \
Comer Cherry and • }.; r ,:
Ralston Hall.
jy4—3m
•I* U»i,. r .
JAMES W*:r :»J
WATCHMAKER . - .
Second Street. „•. *
Macon, I
June 18
. Kir,* 1
watchmav
Mulberry Street,
jy 13-om*
r. J. U
WATCHMAKI-
Lato work mau for ,8. B
Building, Mulberry Sr.,
jy2l-3m.
nrcrnK'
WATCHMAKER AND’js r t -
Macon, Gh. * - .
(Opposite Lm r i
junn 18—3 m.
K. J. JOHNS)G> \
JEWEIERS, Vjc
Cotton Avenue, (Uud
• M a^n, G
Watches aod J* w* b,
june 18-vHn.
D. C. HODGKIN v ?
Continue to carrr on
tofore, a* their ol ' n
to accommodate ail iu it.
* >•*!-, Ml
They also have or. -a
variety of articien in ,
junelß~3m.
WILLIAM
DEALER IN DRY 000D v j;
Under Ralston H
june 18-3 m.
A. SCHEf ELM
DEALER J\
Drygoods, Clothu g, fun
Jewelry, next <i )
Mulberry Street, .Vi . . >,
jy6 —3m
H J. t'Ut 1; i ! ,\ S,
WHOLESALE AR, t : vj,-
Cherry Ftrr t
Will attend to a' r ura
him.
j e 24—3m.
G. K. A 11. f.. OL iv * i
WHOLESALE GRA. CR. \ ,
Thir*i Stree", Mr.
Will attend to all n
them.
- june 18—3 m.
-* . ..
•VI IkfCllHlirout.
STUBBLEFIELD H(. •
B. F. DENSE PROP ft!FT*:*.
Mulberry Street, Meter j,
Isopen for the
public. ir-
SOUTHERN EXPDES- < <
Office in Ralston - C/m
Street, Macon Ga.
.JNO W. CUV -
june 18-3 m.
METIIO Ills 77 OOK~ 7
Cotton Avenue, under M.
Miscellaneous, School
Books, Paper, EnvC i.
&c., &c., lor rash or
J. W. BI HKT .
Mftooo, June 18-3 m
J. M. BOA RDM A N 1
Insurance agent
The subscriber is
risks in the Georgia Ho. f
Columbus.
juue3o-3m.
E. J JOHNSTON v ‘
AGENTS HARTFORn rrRF Jn*’ l <
Capital sl*ooo, I
Available R«?('t'> Sl,0 C .'J
Maeon, jvlG-H'n
G. BERNi> f 1
DEALER TN BAPDI.ING AND il
Cotton Avenue, MS'”:'’, '»
No business transact.-i
june 204a.
R. W. CTBBi:i
STOCK AND FXCHA’ > i
Scott’s Range, Third Sir
juue 20-3 m.
A7777171.t
PHOTOUKAFH GU:- •
(Over Boardnian’,-. >
Mae ip, ht. I
june 18—3 m.
GRIER
LIVERY AND SAL E STAiil i ■
INO BUSINESS- I
Corner of .Mulberry siM • r
june 18-3 m. ■
A. MctIUEKS? «
machinist, ■
Will do all kind' of repair f, t
ery, and execute '
smith work in hi- I
new customers 3rc in’ mi ■
Plum Street, betwe
Maoon, juuc 20-1 __
rIIST f „
mrs. K- .•
(Pint Street, #««““ ‘
Is opened for to •
elers, and Boarder*