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JOI RNAIi AJTI) MESSENGER.
S. HOSE » «• ** BURR.
EDITORS AS* yiOFIMOM.
A¥Q. 81,1865
uTTH, oflce mt ike “Jowrwml * »»
beene remered to the corner
•t Cberrraai TklrA St™** (Are Ooorp
•ken or here It formerly w«i) V wu “
or* A Lead.
lob Office
Omt Job Oflc« ha* beeh andJ
n arc now prepared to do *ll kinds of'
Job "Work on short notice, at reasonable
« tea. Particular attention paid t» Book
Pr liting. Our facilities for this branch of
bimueM is not aurpfMed i» State, and
«t col eit a share of patronage*
To our Patrowk 1
Oer patron* ought, to be aw** w ® |
are not rich, aod tbe reason ia, we hate
been too indulgent to eur subscribers—
many of whom are greatly in arfbars with
us now. We are compelled to hate money
to buy new material with, and we want
those who owe ns to send the money. We
bate a very large subscription list, and it I
i* necessary that they should be punctual
in paving their indebtedness. We. shall
mdulge thcee who are behind with us mntu
the Ist of September, at which time we
»; .:.]1 erase every name (no matter who we
j.nrty may be) that is in arrears with us.
\\ c must adopt this policy or quit the
g, and as we have ne idea of the
latter, will adopt ths cash systrn. If
jt’.v of our old subseribers are too poor to ]
p i for a month’s subscription, w# will
•eud them the paper free; but we will not
:tn"W accounts to run. After, the Ist of
ft • ptetuber, those who are in arrears will
Lave their paper stopped. In counting
vour tirao paid for, add fifteen days lost
oil e we were suspended. Our friends
are sailed on to exert themselves for us.
S. Koei & Ce.
The article which appeared i »
the editorial columns of our paper yester
day, under the head of “Bent, but not
1 woken,” was inserted without the knowl
of tho senior Proprietor and Editor*
:'d he docs not sanction it, either is spirit
ii substance. It is now our duty to let all
j ast difficulties, and tho conflieting feelings
iin. v have engendered, subside as early as
practicable. This he believes to be the
,•! v-rished sentiment of all well-disposed cit
j/.-ns, and to which he is disposed te d«-
i r , to restore and re-establish order and
li armonious action.
The ConvenUcm
So far as we can leara, It is the purpose
of the people of Georgia to select their vary
l> and ablest men as Delegates to the State
Convention. This is as it should be, as Che
future well-being of the State will, to a great
dcjrree, depend upon the wisdom aod virtn e
cf those who are to initiate a ntw polioy.
The silly ambition of seme men, incapable
of appreciating the weighty responsibility
and the important duties which will devolve
npoi: Delegates, may impel them to seek tbs
cilice ; bat the intelligence of the people
t-kjuld defeat all snoh selfish pretensions,
l ader ordinary circumstances there might
be some excuse for consulting personal or
partisan preferences, ia the election of men
to office; hot in the present instance no con
ri deration bat the paramount one of duty to
ihe great interests of State shook! be per
mitted to influence the voter. Let it be oon
t d*red that tho pnblio'good, not private in
terest or ambition, is to be subserved by the
Convention ; those should be sent there who
have the intelligence te understand, and the
capacity to execute great measures of states
manship. A man who is coasoions of de
tu ency in these particulars, would act dis
honestly to accept the position, even if the
people were foolish enough to give it to him.
As to the particular parties who should rep
resent this or any other county, we have
nothing to say. An honest and intelligent
constituency need be at no loss to, procure
hon $t and intelligent representatives, and
the simple duty of the press, in this oaee,
we c.nceive to be, to call attention to the
importance of selecting the very best men
the country affords, regardless of personal
or partisan predilections, for the offices of'
D .'legates. We trust that Bibb oounty will
do honor to herself and credit to the State
in the seleetioa she may make.
Monroe Serai,or Covet— Thi. Court
oouTEoea at its regular Urm, on Mon
dry laat, aud waa organized by Judge
Speer mth the ueual formalitie*. But
.T i h “ b **“. •»*« Mutual during
•=e lart tiro or thra# yean, a regular old
o/t« d,vl* ‘v 1,0 "“^ D * » b »“‘
jo I VSL of pleading
**5S
!”,™ •<*•« be owing to the
i- :\u ta twST*
i.V h«w 11, • tow y***, hy wbioh
; ,m l “ tt * p4.£ou
rT «w knt l« aetlsa. 5f b ,
fr ,b * Pnbent jury tee', pi,”,
flflaaanfl
hi *wt pjPt i
Intemperance.
** O, that npa skoald pul an caemy ** thair
mouths to steal away their brains."
Intemperance seerqe to have become
epidemic in the fond. It is a disease
worse than the Russian plague, for it de
stroys both body and soul. Alas! how
many noble intellects have been offered up
a sacrifice at the shrine of Bacchus. How
many fiair reputations have been blasted,
how many once happy homes made misei
able by the insatiable vice, Intemperance .
’ “ 0 thou invisible spirit of wine, i W th °"JS.*? l
no name to be Jtnown by, let u 8
Is tbftt'e no remedy lor tho, alarming
increase of this social scourge ? We
think there is, but not in compulsory meas
ures. Unquestionably, with some* men,
intemperance is a disease—a horrible, ir-
radicable disease, which tortures the body
and lacerates the soul of its victim to the
verge of madness. But it is to be hoped
that these unhappy cases of constitutienal
infirmity are comparatively rare. Asa
general thing, intemperance is a habit,
I almost imperceptibly formed, but which,
like all other habits, strengthens with in
l dulgence. If men could realize that theii
\ first indulgence in intoxicating drinks was
J the step which would surely lead to driink-
I enness, they would never drink; for very
I few, if any, are so innately depraved as to
I deliberately enter upon a career of drunk
j enness. We now and . then hear of men
J who dtflnk liquor from a pure love of it.
J Tbeir’s we can but think a diseased, vitiated
l taste, which should be treated as a consti-
I tutionally physical infirmity, Asa general
rule, however, men acquiie intemperate
habits through the force of example and
association, and from a mere desire to'
render themselves agreeable, at first force
the unpalatable stuff* down their throats.
The first step in this, as in other vices, is
the fatal pne, and could we guard against
I that,-this curse of society, this domestic
J scourge, this enemy of body and soul, in
| temperance, wo«ld cease to exist.
We ma/not be .able entirely to remedy
I the existing habit, but can we not impress
the minds of the young and thoughtless
with such a repulsion for the vice of intem
perance, as to deter them from ever tasting
I intoxicating drinks ? The deluded Cassio,
j led on by the wily and wicked lago, be
l came intoxicated and killed his friend.—
J When asked if he himself was hurt, he
| he replied:
I '* Aye, pftit all surgery. Reputation ! reputation I I
I have lo»t the Immortal part, »lr, of myitlf, and what re
| nialM la beatlal. My reputation, lago, my reputation.
I Give our young men to understand that
I intemperance is disreputable; that they
cannot indulge the habit without forfeiting 1
their claims to social recognition; that the
avenues to civil, political and military dis
tinction will be closed to them upon their
first advance in the path of drunkenness.
Offer them, m lieu of the attractive but
fatal viee, the allurements of home affec
tion, of refined and ennobling social inter
course. Win thorn, by tbe eloquence of
woman’s charms, to a life of total abstinence
from the “ flowing bowl. 5 ’ Let society, in
stead of supinely bewailing the evils of in
temperance, devote its energies to their
eradication. Harsh measures seldom ef
fect permanent moral reforms. Tbe vic
tims of this terrible passion,
are, in many instances, possessed of the
noblest traits of character, extreme sensi
tiveness, and a high sense of honor. Rude
ly repelled by a cold and uiareasoning
world, for what they themselves esteem a
great infirmity, they imagine there is no in
centive for an effort at reform; aud to ttiose;
who have never been cursed with .an appe
tite for strong drink, the moral strength
necessary to the task of self-purgation is
inconceivable. Hence, while we should
make every exertion to deter the young
from contracting the fiabit of intemper
ance, we should deal kindly with the err
ing, and endeavor, by word and deed, to
convince them of our sincere desire ior
their welfare and happiness. *
How often do we hear men, especially be
hind his back, pity that such and such an
one should prostitute so many virtues to the
all-absorbing vice of drunkenness, who yet
never try the effect of kind and frieadly ex
postulation with the unfortunate himself.
No one, we venture to say, is more suscep
tible to the influence of kind words and
acts, than the poor victim of that soul-de
stroying vice, intemperance'; and yet how
few aro the professed “friends” of such who
endeavor to redeem him by the eloquence
of kind deeds and words. Poor fellow ! he
has to wrestle against the iurorse of bis
own conscience and the harsh judgments of
ft conscious and unfeeling world j is dfc a
wondtf that, unaided by those who should
befriend him in this fearful conflict, be do
spends, falters and falls f Who can citi
mate the moral heroism of that man‘who
thtt«>restle« and triumpht? The cases of
ittoh moral regeneration are raro, we kasm
ZSttß Sf!T isi
slMaMiit, a Irea no Wwtbjaf «rti«
ragbi 9<# M*toy to tun It.sif la tti, t.,!
half 1 0, tbara Uno tailing th« aigouifof
fUtUtiaa abiah lay otywwi fta* fob* | B
lb# dark abodeo of 4ripkMa*u.Could
Ul rolaa of low »j bludu,,,' aid tb<
htuiiig nail* it oirtao pHatMta ttint
taUrt «W fllHd liduitßM' tb,y Might
f Til Matbing talaiiftaHoii jf ?»,
yiaUa aitM an aojin tituHai to tboH
oowryrf tbt wtrtiiiy, tbaa it at tksVh
Ifidtims of intemperance,.and to example and
precept to deter others from forming the
pernicious habit. The blessing of an ap
proving conscience will reward all who labor
rightfully to oorreet the evils of intemper
ance. *
▲ Lesson.
Day after day brings to light some new
defalcation; forgery’ or robbery in tbe
great metropolis of the New World, Wall j
street is kept in a continual fever of excite
raent by the discovery of some new and un
lookedfor forgery. A thorough investigation
of the papers and securities, and stocks of
.the money-mongers has taken place, and
those who have not been losers by this re
cent misfortunes, are again operating as'in
former times, Asa New York co.
temporary remarks, not in half of the cases
of rascality which occur ever come to light.
They are hushed up, and the sin covered
by gold. A fearfel state oi morals appear
to prevail among the financiers of Wall
street. . «
A peculiar feature of all these great dis
asters is, that the participants are epmpar- j
atively young men. It should be a warn- |
ing to others, for it is a pitfall into which
the young man of our day is in danger of ]
falling, and ono to which the mercantile'
young man is more especially exposed. It
is a fact beyond controversy, that men are
rapidly "coming to the worship ofrone deity;
the only misfortune is, that it is neither the
living nor the .true one. They exalt and
deify wealth, fill to the letter the command-
ment, to love their god with all their
soul, mind, and strength. It is not more
true that money represents all values, than
it represents all vices... Therefore, te the
young man, fresh in tbe ways of life, it is
important that he take heed to his steps,
lest he fall. A thousand glittering vices
are ready to decoy him from the path of
rectitude. He will find after all,'that wealth
“gives not the bliss for which w® sigh.” He
‘will find, even if he is sueeessfel, that it is
a misfoiturne to amass it, for it is a volun-
tary continuance as a beast of burden,
when the soul should v enfranchise and lift
itself up into .a higher region of p'ursuits
and pleasures.
Great wealth is a misfortune to the man
and State alike. Wealth confers irresponsi
ble power, and* human nature, except in
rarest instances, has proved incapable of
wielding irresponsible power, without abuse.
The millionaire is as dangerous to the wel
fare of tbe community in our day, as was the
baronial lord of the Middle Ages; they
both use their superiority to keep them
selves superior. Thus have the most disas
trous misfortunes befallen our country,-*-
Not more disastrous is It to individuals,
for it is tbe fosterer of pride and petrifier
of the human heart. But as Horace Mann
declared, “the father may feel proud of his
20 or SO per cent, stock ; but when tho
devil clutches the eon for guilty spending
what he clutched the* father for guilty
amassing, he surely proves himself the bet
ter financier; for he doubles his capital by
a single speculation.” Wealth - produces
more curses than blessings upon children.
The following anecdote, related of the late
Stephen Girard, haply illustrates his opin
ions upon amassing wealth ; -
“Mr. A., I am surprised that a man hav
ing so much property as yourself should be
eo anxious to increase it.” “You cannot be
so much surprised at my course,” retorted
his friend, “as I am atyoipr remark, coming
as it does from a min who has a much
greater fortune th%n I have, and seems much
more desirous to eularge it ” “Oh, yes,”
says Mr. Girard, “but you. forgot that I have
no children to he spoiled by »#.”
Old Times Revived. —We were one of
the lucky ones who happened in at
Adair’s, on Mulberry street, at 11 o’clock
yesterday, and “ pitched in ” with a vim
on his really good turtle coup. Visions
of past epicurean feasts floated pleasantly
through our brain—especially after par
taking Os one of his lemonades slightly
“ dashed ” with real Cognac. “ Fall in,
according to appetites,” every day at
eleven.
Thu Wbeklt Visitor. — : This is the
name .Os anew literary paper to be started
in Selma, Ala., by our whilom friend, Jas.
P. Armstrong. We wish “Jimmie” all the
success in the world, and hope that his pa
per will meet with that encouragement it
justly merits. It is to be an eight-page
sheet, filled with literary, moral and mis-,
cellaneous reading. Price $4 .per year, $2
for six months.
America* Ukiost. —This is the title of
anew paper just about to be issued at
byville, Tenn., by Thomas B. Laird. W«
welcome him into the family of newspapers,
aud trust that hie voyage may be prosper
ous upon the stirring sea of politics,
fiJC*Tfce Presbyterian preaobers of
8b Louis fcftf# resolved not to felt* the
soßVistion oath, isd bet# issued so ad*
4?m to the brstbrsu throughout' the
Stats- Govmw Tk\?b§v it shput m
plucky they and w?s„. they shall
not pregoh unit* ibay qualifr, Tbp
Qovsrnsr hae temporal power, and will
probably aomft out ahead.
sJniihg jW.ai
tor slftoyivs hßtsis, tflisb
m eHittoto into ftiafii |»ds<, toe prists
ringing hJk in mlm to ft ftiitof left a
. tosh* JHnM*
emstmsmt
Latent News by Telegraph.
XXWC AMD RUMORS AT MIW OR LB AN S.
Nssf Orisons, Aug. 26.—Cotton qniet-
One thousand bales sold at 43a44. Sugar
is dull; common Louisiana 124 c.; prime
181. Melassee, inferior and old, 60a70c.
[ Checks on New York one-half per cent.
The weather is unusually cool, for this
season of the year.
[ A severe wind storm occurred at Jack
ison, Miss*, to-day, bleWingsNfown a » um *
joer of buildings in the eourse of conetruc-
Ition. Several persons were injured, and
[one negro was killed.
Several arrests have been made at Ban
Antonio upon the charge of making away
with public property and public money
embraced in the terms of surrender.
Gen. Maxey is out in a letter, and he
does not give Kirby Smith much credit
[for truth and veracity.
FIREJN BUFFALO.
Buffalo, Aug. 27.—A fire this evening
destroyed Main street, and crossed at the
| foot of Main to Stewart. Loss about
$40,000, insured for $20,000. A fire last
evening slightly damaged the dwelling of
Mr. Dale.
WAR NEWS FROM MEXICO.
New York, Aug. 27.—Mexican advices j
state that news had reached Vera Cruz of;
, a victory over the Liberals previous to the
14th, and lit the time of the steamer’s
leaving Vera Cruz on the 14th, the French
and Austrian were tiring salutes.
The Imperial troops were twice repulsed.
lAn expedition was organizing to drive j
I the Republicans off Chepas. It is reported j
that Negrete lost half his men and all his
(ters?s retreating from Mataraoras. French
troops continue to arrive in Mexico.
PAYMASTER FRAUDS IN VIRGINIA.
The Richmond correspondent of the
Herald states that fourteen paymasters
are charged with frauds in that State. A
I large number of Northern paymasters are
involved in the same charge.
L The Herald states that an army officer,
in that city, was arrested yesterday,
charged with fraud and forgery in the
Paymaster’s Department.
DETAILS ABOUT THE ATLANTIC CABLE.
Now York, Aug. 26.—The papers pre
sent to-day a diary of the cable expedi
tion. It gives a complete uod detailed ac
count of the laying of the cable, and the
recovery at different times of its lost insu
liftion, and its final, parting on the 2d
insti, and of the consequent grappling for
it, including tfie 9th inst., when the cable
was lost in about two and three quarters
of a mile depth iu water; but notwithstand
ing the broken end was brought within
1200 yards of the surface, and would have
been again restored to the ■oeck of the
Great Eastern, had not its great weight
been too much fpr the grappling.
COTTON BURNT IN MEMPHIS.
Cairo, Aug. 27.—The steamer Darling,
en route to Cincinnnati, had on board 987
bales cotton.
Page &'Uo.’s cotton factory in Memphis
was burned on the 24th. Estimated loss
SIO,OOO.
NEWS FROM MISSISSIPPI.
The work on the Mississippi Cmtral Rail
road is progressing rapidly, and will proba
bly be completed and in operation by the
first of September.
Gev. Sharkey kas if sued a proclamation
calling on,the people to'form two compa
nies in each county, one of cavalry and the
other of infantry, for tl|e purpose of re
| storing order and putting a stop to the fro*
j quency of frauds and robbers.
FINANCIAL.
JYrvi York, Aug. 26.—Money at 5 to 6
per cent. Gold 1441. One year certifi
cates 981; 7 20a, 991; 10 40s, coupons 98;
52* coupons 1061; registered 105; 6s,
‘lß6l, coupons .1061.
iVste York, Aug. 26, 2 P* jlf —Gold
firmer, There is a scarcity of cash gold
aod a slight speculative io favor of higher
quotations. The report of lof a million in
gold has given strength to the mtrket. Tbe
movement is of au exceptionable character.
f J he shipment being chiefly of bar gold,
which being 1c cheaper than coin has been
bought by exokangc dealers to cover bills.
Cincinnati, Aug. 26.—G01d 144.
OBITUARY.
DIED on tbs 23>h inst., METHVEN ANDERSON,
infant son of Dr. M. S. aud MARY E. THOMSON.
“Suffer littls children to conic unto me, and for*
bid them not, for of such is tbe Kingdom of Heaven.”
“As vernal flowers that scent the morn, ‘ a
Bat* wither in tbe rising day ;
Thus lovely was this infant’s dawn,. *
Thus swiftly fled his iife away.
He died before his infant soul
Had ever known a wrong desire,
Had ever spurned at Heaven’s control,
Or ever fscnched its sacred fire.
He died to sin—he died to care—
But for a moment felt the rod,
Then rising on the viewless.air,
Spread his light wings and soared to- God. v
Macon, Ga., Aog. SOth, 1865. i * * *
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
FOR_SALE.
JL the residence of David Blunt. Esq.; contai injf
Are upper and two basement Rooms and Outbuildings,
with over W acre of ground. If not sold in one week
it will be for rent. Apply to
aogßl-2t* E- J. JOHSSTOS.
A LiROE LOT OF SALT
AMD
Northern Bean*,
AT
siiiti-i** drift, i/ Dtimu
Cotton Yarns, Jco,
Alp and
■OtM*****' k JOJfM
edg»?a»* wrtlsaAVeeto,
iew rBKBB Tesuce, *«.
» sUsm,
i^^^uaa
tture and Call
ADAIR’S SALOON,
ON MULBERY ST. AT 11 O’CLOCK, EVERY DAY,
And get a plate «f‘'UNCLE HARRY’S
Hock Turtle Soup.
augsi—l*
EIRE AND MARINE.
rpHE undersigned having added to the list of hit
Insurance Companies,
The old and Reliable
£TNA INSURANCE COMPANY,!
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
The Strongest Company on the
•American Continent .
NET ASSETS • • *4,C00,000.
also, ,;
TUE PUtEJTIX
Insurance Company,
OF HARTFORD, CONN.
With the above Companies added to my former list,
1 am enabled to take over
®20,000
On anj one BISK, and all in firat claaa Companies.
Perto is wishing to secure themselves against loss by
Fire or River risk, would do well to call and Insure
before it ia too late. ....
Should you fail to Insure, don’t complain if you |
loose by the delay, and say no agent advised you t#
Insure your property, for the Companies are better
able to stand the loss than you are.
All losses trill be'prompt y adjusted.
E. C GRANNISS, Aqikt,
aug&l-10t' . Macon, Ga.
HEADQUARTERS IST SUB. DISTRICT, I
District of Colvmbus, >
Macon, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1865. )
Gbnksal Okdsks, No. 8.
Col. M. B. Archer, 187th Begt. U. S. C. 1., ia hereby
relieved from eommand of tha Post of Macon. AU
business transacted at Post Headquarters will faereaf.
ter be attended to by Col. Andrew B, Z. Dawson,
Commd’g lat. Sub District.
By command of Col. AvAiw B. Z. Dawson,
E. F. MALIN,
i >ug3o-tf Lieut, and A. A. A. G.
HEADQ’RS in SUB DISTRICT, 1
District or Colcmsls, V
Macon, Ga., Aug. 28th, 1a65. J
General Orbsrs, No. 9.
All Saloon keepers and retailers of liquors of soy I
kiod whatever, will report their place of business to
these headquarters without delay.
By command of Col. Avo w B. Z. Dawson.
J. K. GUTHRIE,
aug3o-tt Capt. and Assist, Prov. Mar
BOR SALE.
2*> bales 8 oz. Osnaburgs,
25 bales Yarns, Nos. 8, 10 and 12,
10 bales Yarns, Not. 7, 8,10 and 12,
100 coils Machine Rope. Apply to
Jaogßl-2t« J. W. FFABB A CO.
FOR RENT.
THE eld City Hotel on Court House Square, con,*
taining 14 Booms and Outbuildings. Possession
given Oct. Ist. Apply to
aug3l -2t* E. J. JOHNSTON, Aosnt.
Boarding,
A few Gentlemen can be accommodated with day
board, within a very short walk es the bnsiaeaa part
es the city. Enquire at this office*
aug3o-Bteod.
CHAPPELL, BRUCE & CO.,
IMPORTERS AND JOBBERS OF
DRY GOODS,
N0.141 West Fourth Street,
(&BTWE&N HACK AMD BLM.)
cijrcijrjrjtTi. ohio .
EVERY DESCRIPTION OF
DRY GOODS,
AND EVERY ARTICLE
Necessary to Make a Complete Outfit
FOR A
CITY OR COUNTRY STORE,
CAN BE OBTAINED AT
<1
Tliis Establishment.
_ XT®- "Will duplicate prices of troy bill purchased ito
New York. We are determined to make it to the .in*
terest of the Southern States to purchase their Stock
of us this &11. One of our partners residss in New
1 ork and consequently bn great advantages, which
•we propose to extend to our customers. We can sup
ply every article kept in a country Dry Goods store:
CHAPPEL, BRUCE & CO.
' augld-lm
• Wanted to Rent
A Ny one having a House containing three or four
ajL rooms, can find a good tenant by applying at this
office, or dropping a note through the Post Office to
“J. C. P.,” car# Journal andftfessenger. ajurfiO
NEW ARRIVAL.
We have jnst received and for sale,
Nails from id to 104,
Star Candles,
J&’-
NOTICE.
augtO-tw gupariniaadabt.
. WOOD! WOOD!
ITo Owners of Cotton.
Km Answer *• Nmaeresi Inquiries treat
Abroad, w« would ear that ws are Pre
pare*
TO TAKE CHARGE OF,
PUT IN. ORDER AND SHIP, ' > .
AJT I* COT OF COTTOJt I
In the Stales of Georgia, South Carolina or Alabama,
as we bavo local Agenle-at nearly every town, and a
qprps of most efficient men, selected for integrity, capa
city, and experience, to take cbdrge of every lot. |
He will also pay all Taxes and Charges
: es every Description,
And make liberal advances on the Cotton. I
<q; '. K■. ** • '., • I
l In short, we will take charge of the Cotton on receipts I
or orders, and give the
OWNERS NO TROUBLE WHATEVER I
from the time we receive it until sold and returns madcl
I by our bouses. J
WATTS, CRANE A CO.,
’ New York, or
1' W. C. WATTS A CO.,
Liverpool, England.
We invite the especial attention of non-residents to
OUT facilities.
j £. M. BRUCE & CO., I
Angnste, Aug. 28,1865. aug27-lmd
Savannah, Atlanta, Macon, Montgomery, Mobile,
Selma, Athene, 'LaGiange, Nashville, Chattanooga,
Charleston, Columbia, Lynchburg, and Richmond,
I Va., papers copy one month and send bill with copy
I containing card to E. M. BRUCE A CO.
Wl. M. BUNN.
REMOVAL.
DUNN AND MANGHAM,
HAVE removed te the West.side Third Street, just I
above HARDEMAN A SPARK/ Warehouse,
where they purpose continuing their
(general Produce
AND
COMMISSION BUSINESS.
Trusting that by close attention to the interest# of
I those whom they ierve, and by application and prompt-
I lifts generally in their business relations, to merit a I
I liberal share of the CITY atgl COUNTRY trade.
They keep always on hand for* wholesale and retail
shirtings, 08»aburgs,
yarn?, cotton cards, corn,
MEAL, FLOUR, SUGAR, SYRUP,
OOFFIE. SODA. LARD, BA
CON, TOBACCO, WHIS
KY, Ac., Ac, Ac,
I They are alao prepared to pay, the highest market
I price for Cotton, either in Specie or U. S. Currency.
I jyS-Imfod ’
MIX &. KIRTLAND
Have received and are now offering
<• E NT’S FINE BOOTS,
GENTS’ CALF BALMORALS,
AND
Congress Q-aiters.
ALSO,
The Ladies’ Celebrated Steel Shank Gaitera, of various
Patterns which for Durability, Excellence of Construc
tion and Comfort In wearing, this make ot Ladies’
Shoes is universally admitteoto be unrivaled. Which
wc will sell at a small advance, at Wholesale or Retail
for CASH. WIX A KIRTLAND.
tU'26 ts
MET A.LLIG CASES.
RECEIVED this day a full assortment ot METAL
1C BURIAL CASES and CASKETS of the moat
beautife! Patterns. Fer sale at mr foot Third
J3 treat, Bacon, Ga. GREEN VILLb WOOD.
Telegraph copy. augfifi-tf
Beeswax
Ban be told for a high price by calling on
J. N. SEYMOUR,
'aug&i-lm Gharry St., Macon, Ga.
FRESH GOODS, •”
At Wholesale and Retail,
IN GREAT VARIETY,
ARE DAILY BEING RECEIVED
—AT—
T. 'W\.FREEMAN’S.
Our Stock consists partly in Mackerel,. Cheese,
Flour, Meal, Poik and Beans, Loaf Sugar, Crusher
Sugar, Granulated and Pulverised Sugar, Pulverised
Ginger, Sardines, Pickles, Fancy Soap, Raisins, John
Anderson’s Fine Cut Tobacco, Crackers, Sweet Oil,
Lobsters, Spices, Coffee, Tea, Tobacco, Cigars, Usee.
Ginger, etc .ate., and a variety of other useful articles
Also 76 COILS MACHINE ROPE, 40 Coils Hand
made Kept. AU of which are being offered at reason
.able rates.
augfA-Ct
mORGI.I, Pulaski County. --Whereas, Jae
'J Fleming, applies to me for Letters of Uisintmlon from
the Guardianship of M-ry J. Williamson, minor heir o'
Tilly Williamson, deceased.
These are therefore to cite and admenishaU and singular
tbt kmdrtd and creditors of said deceased to be And appear
ettssy sttce within the time prescribed by law, sPj shoe
cause, if any they have, why said Utters dlsmlssory shoal,
not be granted.
Given under my baud and official signature, this An
gust 80, 1886.. J. J.SPARROW, Ordinary
nufkMm.
AEOBGIt, Hougtpu County.—Oaninant’a
U OmssNiAv CoOmtt.—Whereas, James N. Joint,
petitions toe undersigned fer Letter* of Administrator
“P«£ th»**tate of William Wert, Uteof said county, <te-
These are therefore to eite sad admonish all persons In
teresud to be ami appear at myofleeon mr before the first
**' * v * n ’
satsr a ’~* wr
SS9
ii)4
SIIIIWMSII.I ■«. .win. mi
Bms8 mss mms.
CdlMttjr, dee s seed *
■mag. #Miaam_
D. H. BALDWIN & CO
jro. 178 PE.IHL ITttMtr
" E - W »OB It
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN 4 co
SAVANNAH, GBOHttU,
General Couatatoa Mertbaat,,
Particular attention given to the anu <
TOBACCO. PRODUCE, and MeVcßaNdS 70 *.
ORDERS PROMPTLY FIUED.
Liberal advanom made on en««i»
Houses in Savannah and New York VtnjLi*. •*
in Liverpool. Rater so Atas. AyL v J?>+
aug27-8m 1 Qa.
FLOUR, SOAP, Ac,
70 bbls. extra Family Flour
50 boxes No. 1 Soap,
00 coils Green Leaf Rope
30 doz. Brooms,
20‘bbls. Salt.
For sale by
J. H. ANDERSON 4 SAN
aug26-tf
J. N. SEYMOUR,
Dealer in Greeeriet u 4 Pravt^
• —AND—
GEN URAL COMMISSION MERCHANT
Cherry Street, Macon, Oa.
aug24-lm
Til OS. W. MANOBAK.
SUGAR, *
* COFFEE,
BAGGING and ROPE,
* LIVERPOOL SALT,
FAMILY FLOYK,
in barrels and.aack% for sale by
J. N SEYMOUR,
aug24 lm CherryßL, Heme. 8a
EXTRA FAMILY FLOW
100 barrels Extra Family Flaw, jw »
ceivad. For aala by
J. H. ANDERSON k SON
onr CONSIGiIIBNT
1000 buahala of Corn,
.; 50 aoila Ropa,
50 pieces Kentucky Bagging,
Jiut received and for aala by
J. H. ANDERSON k 80S
Meal, Soda, etc*
100 bush, fresh Corn Meal,
15 kega Soda,
20 barrels Cana Syrup,
20 boxes Tobacco,
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Crashed Segv, ale., ate
For sale by
J. H. ANDERSON k SON
Angl6-tf
A. M. KOWLAND k CO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL NALDI
—IN»-
CHINA, CROCKERY k GLASS Will
HAVING rented the Store ga Mulberry street.
mts the Lanier House, st pres out oceupiod by Ur *
R. Bloom, we will open on or helots the Ist Get,4»
LARGEST and BEST SELECTED A&OBTBIT
of the above named worse that has boss m towMsCS
for years.
Our object will be to suit oar eunlsmsrs, bsto is 4*
style end price of our goods.
As our business will be coo IS nod cntadvely te to* d*
First-Class Crockery Elf Mid—*.
we will be able to offer induoemeaU Is psiihws"
which no other bonac in the mty poseeasae.
A LIBERAL DISCOUNT
will be male to our merchant friends in the eowtof
aagfi4 1m
FOR SAXE.
ONE Ten Horse Powsr £ agios, wfik
Boil«r, Pumps, Pip®, tit warn Gauge, fthafi
iog, Belting, Bullies, &o. All in good m
der, with Front and Grots Bars. 2 Lfitfe*
Grindstones, Buffing Wheels, sod Ba-*f
Machine Fan, all-with Pulliss.
W. J. McILBQY.
aug!9-2w*
FRESH ARRIVAL
Largo lot Masksrsl,
Largs lot Cbssss,
Cases Brandy,
Cases Bourbon Whisky,
Cases Champaign*,
Cases Soda,
Crashed and Powftnd top*'
&g*rt, Tobarao, A*., to.
flUg22-tf ' „
P. P. PEA SB,
AdMlri&f, ronrardiaf
m
Uommisaton JMerehaai.
ftinf.lnl-.-mtii.Hr | —- —*«**
mu*,cotto«.
fffi fiUslJd Isaaff biVMI flMf
Sundries.