Newspaper Page Text
THE APPEAL.
By JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
j. C. IRVINE,
Associate and Gcwjrul Traveling Agcnt||
CUTHBERT*.
FRIDAY, November 1, 1872.
fob Pit fa i dent.
Horace Greeley,
e OF NFW YORK,
FA! t~ VII E-PBESID EXT
13. Gratz Brown,
OF MISSOURI.
STATE ELECTORAL TICKET.
FOR STATE AT LARGE.
Principi.es. Alternates.
ysra"’
X HARTMME. AW g^jgg*
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
1. 11. G. TURNER, LJ. ILVERS
o U N ELY. 2. A. L. HAWES.
3. W. J. HUDSON, 3. B. F. SMITH’
4 1 M PAGE, 4. T. I. NEWELL,
tN R CASEY. 5. A M RODGERS
tlx.' DORSEY, 6. Li J PLLRED.
7. E. D. GRAHAM, 7. R. A. ALSTON.
FOR CONGRESS,
Gen. G. J. Wriglit,
OF DOUGHERTY.
The Election. —Tuesday next is
the day of election for President
and members of Congress. Let
there be a full vote. If we but do
our duty all will be well.
The Question Settled, Sep
arate Tickets not Re
quired.
We received the following com
mumcation from Col. Hardeman
yesterday morning, and beg that all
our State exchanges will be sure to
give it a place in their issues before
the election :
Editors Telegraph & Messenger:
After a careful examination I am
satisfied there is no law requiring
separate ballots for Federal officers,
and the election will be held as
bereto/ore. In addition to the tele'
gram of Dr. Miller found below, I
have the following from Hon. J. C.
Burch, Chairman of Executive Com
mittee of Tennessee:
Nashville, Tenn., Oct 23, ’72.
Col. Thos. Hardeman, Chair
man : Slocum telegraphs me to-day
there is no law requiring separate
tickets for Federal officers. I can
find none such.
Jno. C. Burch,
Chm’n Dem. State Ex. Com.
Also a similar one from another
source to tho Chairman of the State
Committee of Alabama, i can safe
ly say, therefore, that only one bal
lot will be required, and that the
election will be held under our State
law regulating elections as hereto
fore.
Papers in the State will please
copy, gtliat managers o's elections
may act advisedly.
Thos. Hardeman, Jr.,
Chm’n Ex. Com.
The telegram to Dr. Miller was m
-answer to one sent by him to Gen.
• Slocum, and is as follows:
LaGiiange, Oct. 22, 1872.
Gen. 11. W. Slocum, Chairman
Congressional Democratic Execu
tive Committee : Does the law re'.
• quire the votes for electors and
members of Congress to be printed
on separate pieces of paper?
H. V. Miller.
Washington, D. C., >
October 23, 1872.' $
If. V. M. Miller : There is no
law requiring separate tickets.
11. W. Slocum.
The Dawson Fair.
We spent a few hours on W ednes
day last in Dawson, in attendance
upon their second annual Fair.
We saw many evidoncepof the
growth and prosperity of this-Coun.
ty Agricultural Society, in the erec
tion of buildings,, beautifying and
properly arrangement of the
grounds, etc.
Our stay was too brief to enable
us to examine or even see one half
the articles on exhibition, but from
the way the officers were flying
around we saw they were determin
ed to make it a success, which we
doubt not they did.
Yesterday the first nine of our
Base Ball Club went up to play a
match game for the sdo,oo prize of
fered by the Association, which we
know was interesting and exciting.
Our friend Weston, the worthy
Secretary of this Industrial Associ
ation, placed us, as well as our
“ corps of associates,” under lasting
obligations for favors shown on
this occasion. Wo can name a dozen
ladies in this place who expect to at
tend the Dawson Fair as long as he
is the Secretary or has anything to
do with its management. Were it
not for his profession, and the ina
bility of the ladies to vote, he might
be elected to some county office.
We learn, this morning, that the
Magnolia’s of this city, won the SSO
prize offered at the Dawson Fair yes
terday.
W. A. Huff is announced as a
candidate for Mayor, by the busi
ness men of Macon. Huff has
.made a good officer, is a live, relia,
dWe, energetic man, and as well cal
culated to look after and protect the
'interests of that city as any man in
her midst, and we doubt not will
be elected by a handsome vote.
Lei teecGoasisE dfealeiis-y in
Gcergia Cease,
It' s that aspirants for (.he;
Supreme Court lWh, find ‘the 1
United'l?tales re !
their claim#on qpvtfmt of the sec-<
lion in which they live. Tliis course i
never has (lone and ’never will do f
any good. Wo expressed oar views
fully upon,this subject last winter,
when, in a portion of the press, the
generous and manly conduct, cml T r
neut talents and titnyss for that
Bench, of our townsman, Yr. Field
er, were acknowledged auJ highly !
commended ; and it was stated that j
the only objection to him w»s thahj
he lived in the same section of tIM
State from which Gov. Bullock njf
pointed Judge McKay. We repea'
them now, and ask our brethren ts
the press in the upper part of th*
State to print them in justice to ou
'section, and to our distinguished
fellow-citizen to whom the people
are attached.
These appointments Aould Vbe
made, whether by the Governor >* r
Legislature, in the interest of tm
State-*-aud not of individual asp a
rants—to promote the public serf
vice, aud not the interest of partic
ular men or families, or to pander to
any locality.
The undisputed fact that the
whole South-West—below Musco
gee and • Bibb—embracing nearly
forty counties, many of them among
the latgest tax-paying in the State,
never had a Foreign Minister or
Consul, Federal Marshal, Judge,
Cabinet-Officer, or Senator, or Gov
ernor of the State, and but two out
of fifteeu Judges of the Supreme
Court, both of whom removed to
Atlanta as soon as appointed—Lyon
and, McKay ; the latter not repre
senting perhaps five white men to a
county in this section, when ap
pointed, does not of itself entitle
us to either appointment now, un
less we offer the proper man for it
But it certainly is a good reply to
the Objection urged that the man
lives in this part of the State.
For a Supreme Court Judge, we
should have a man of natural abiii.-
ty, large experience at the bar, gen
eral learning, and comprehensive un
derstanding of men and things, of
industry, energy, laborious habits,
sobriety, integrity, moral worth and
firmness, of suitable age to warrant
tho hope of usefulness through the
term of twelve years—and withal,
a man devoted to popular rights, in
sympathy with the people, and
whose appointment, when announc
ed, will meet the approval of the
legal profession in every part of the
State.
This section and this town offers
a man, who, those best qualified to
judge, think, possesses these qualifi
cations in no ordinary degree.’ If
.Gov. Smith can find a man else
where who seeks the position, who
possesses more of them or in a
higher degroe, let him be appointed
without murmur from us. If he
cannot, then let the honor fall grace
fully upon our friend; and Gov.
Smith will thus recognize the emi
nent merit of a man, who aside
from his merit, has done as much
as any one man in the State to pro
mote, sustain aud popularize him.
But if the Governor thinks dif
ferently, he is the Executive, .to
whom both the power and discre
tion are by law confided ; and should
lie see fit to appoint another* he
should not be embarrassed in his
purpose to do so—and our friend
will be the last man to harshly judge
Lis motives.
But if in that event, Representa
tives and Senators in this section,
in Middle Georgia where he was
reared, and in North Georgia where
he lived so long, should see fit to
put him forward for the Federal
Senate, we hope we shall not then
again hear the objection that he
lives in South-West Georgia.
For he not only possesses the
qualifications for the Bench we have
described, but combines gifts as a
writer and speaker, with a power of
analasis and irresistible logic, which
would at once make him the peet,
if not superior in debate, of the
ablest Grant leaders in the Senate.
He is not the only man in Georgia
thus gifted, by far; but is one of a
very small number, who combine
with such gifts, personal popularity
in every part of the State to secure
an election. All will agree, that at
this juncture, we should select a
Senator from that class.
Again we repeat, let our Senator
and Judge be selected for merit and
qualifications for the service to be
rendered, and without reference to
the section in which they live.
“Since the famous shooting match”
at the Eufaula Fair the Times has
devoted about half of its space in
defense of the “ crack shots ” who
wore so badly beaten on that-occa
sion. Glad one of our boys has
been the means of furnishing them
with some interesting dots.
Col. E. W. Deck, the Democrat
ic candidate for Congress from the
4th, was elected on Monday last by
a handsome majority. This election
was to fill a vacancy occasioned by
the death of Thos. J. Spear,-
T«*e Collision oTonr €»*-.
firm PJqntcrsL
Wo -hive just returned from a
visit and in going
ajhd, through a re
gion "F the -eoiton belt 'lmmediately
on the Fkut iivt r, a distance of one
hundred and twenty-five miles,
which enabled us ’to observe the
condition of tho plantations on. our
route. We have never • seen any
thing to equal the disaster now, be
faluig cotton planters on account of
Sickness and the scarcity of hands,
/j'liq cotton.fields, with a few excep
tions, after we crossed the. line of
Dougherty, appear to have been un
touched by the “picker,” while eve
ry boll is open and much of the cot
ton has fallen out, and is being bu
ried by the accumulating dust. A
more favorable season for picking
cotton, than our planters have had
for the last six weeks, has never
been known, but to hundreds of
them it has only proven their help
lessness, and that -cotton cannot be
successfully cultivated and gathered
by hirelings, who refuse to work
but by the month, and whose InboA
at the most critical periods, utterly
fails to supply the demand.
Thousands of pounds of cotton,
ia this section of Georgia, we are
disposed to believe, will be left to
fall from the' open bolls and rot in
the fields, on account of the ineffi
ciency of our present system of la-
V-
liains have now set in and are
likVy to continue for weeks, great
ly rt the discomfort and injury of
man\ a farmer who Would but could
not. Vn ie of this year’s hard
labor,Vt a number of instances, is
the fea\fiul penalty for the sin of cul
tivating cotton instead of corn,
when tlfc latter would have paid
better an\ is better suited to the
present system of free-labor. They
can only \blame themselves. — Al
bany Genital City.
A Radical! Trick.
Candidates lor Congress should
bear inmind that every ticket print
ed on colored paper is invalid.
Under jin act of Congress, which
very fejv persons are aware of, the
tickets i>r Presidential electors and
Congressmust be printed on -white
paper, or cannot He counted. In
addition, the tickets must not be
headed “Democratic” or “Republi
can,” but njpjt. simply contain the
names of theVrcsidentialcandidates,
the electors ami the candidate for
Congress.
We understand that very many
tickets have been panted which vi
olates the law in tlese particulars.
If this be-so, it is ouhe utmost im
portance that all ihfce tickets be
called - in and propeily prepared
ones substituted. Whatever be the
late of the Presidential election, we
desire to see as many Democrats as
possible sent to the nextOougn ss ;
hence, we trust that our contempt)-
raries throughout the State will call
special attention to this matter, and
impress upon all Democratic candi
dates the necessity of conforming to
the law. The Radical tickets—
which, by the way, we have seen—
comply fully with the law. Let
us hope that a color of a piece of
printed paper will not be used as a
pretext for the Unseating of the
nine Democratic Congressmen
which wo expect Geq-gia to elect
next week. —Atlanta Herald.
Tiie horse disease h assuming
most fearful proportions in the
North. In some cities sheet cars.
it i . , V ’
names, etc., have entirely sutpended
and many canals have been forced
to cease operations from its ravages.
Great fears are entertained its
spreading over,the whole country^
According to the Mayor’s report,
the city of Macon is entirely free
from debt.
The Wilk insou county prisoners,
have been released on bonds of $2-
500 to §5,000 each, and have return
ed to their homes.
A. California politician sfcys the
path of rectitude lias been traveled
so little in that State of late years
that it is all run to grass.
Under the frank of Whitely, Far
row is defrauding the Post Office
Department, by circulating *a docu
ment among the negroes of the
State which contains this gem :
“ Every Republican voter should
go to the polls, and tender his bal
lot, or try to tender it. As to mem
hers of Congress, every such, ballot
will be made effectual by Congress,
whether received and counted by\
the managers or noth . [
Joe Brown has temporarily retir
ed ffotn the office of President of
the State Road. He needs recuper
ation, and will take a trip to Flori
da and Cuba. ’ Col. John T. Grant,
of Atlanta, has assumed the func
tions of President.
New York Safe for Greeley.
—The New York Herald has sent,
out explorers through the city and
State and reports that the Greeley,
majority in the city will be 45,000.
In the country districts it finds a
great.many Liberal Republicans in
the strongest Republican counties,
enough to ensure the State to the
Liberal ticket. Os the Straight outs
its correspondents can find only five
or six in the State who hold conven
tions in the bar-rooms of nearly all
the hotels in the State. The Her
ald concludes that the show is deci
dedly in favor of Geeley and Brown
in the Empire State.
GEORGIA, . Randolph County. —J. G.
Price, Gurdian of Carrie Dunn, having
applied to the court of Ordinary, of said coun
ty, for a discharge from liis Guardianship of
Carrie Dunn, person and property.
Tliis is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned to show cause bv filing objections in
my office, on oi before the first Monday in
January, 1573, why the said .T. G. Price
should not be dismissed from ids Guardian
ship of Carrie Dnnii, and receive the usual
letters of dismission.
Given under my hand and official Signa
ture. M. GORMLEV, Ordinary
liovl 2m of Randolph county.
The fi*olilical j
The Democratic and Liberal
ranks all over the country, are clos
ing up around Greeley and Brown.
The determination to elect theei
was never greater than now, and
we believe it can lie accom
plished, if the Democratic vote
is thrown for them solid. While
the result in Pennsylvania, at first,
had a depressing effect, that soon
passed off’,. and a more cheering
view was taken of' the situation. —
The Radical victory in this State
was so notoriously the result of
shaifieleSs frauds'/that it has not on
ly disgusted the good men of all
parties, but it is having a stimula
ting effect on both Democrats and
Liberals. They are determined to
rebuke the insult the ballot-box
staffers and repeaters of the Har
risburg Ring have given to the
elective franchise and free govei'n
ment. We bear the most cheering
accounts from the West aL)d South.
•In Ohio the leading Democrats
and Liberals say that Greeley and
Brown can poll a heavier vote at
the November election than the
State ticket received in October,
and a most active campaign is now
being carried on there. The Chi
cago Tribune, the leading Liberal
Republican newspaper in the West,
declares.that seven ninths of the-
German vote in Illinois, heretofore
Radical, is now in favor of the re
fohn candidates, which will give
them that State. Our friends in
Indiana will not listen to- anything
else thau carrying that State in No
vember. Morton & Cos., tried the
same game there, that -Mackey &
Cos., carried out successfully in
Pennsylvania, but they were check
mated. Their little operation can
not be repeated, anj the State is
safe for Greeley and Brown. The
late sweeping Democratic victory
m-Georgia has had a wonderful
stimulating effect in all the South,
and States in that section which
were considered in doubt, are now
locked upon as certain for the re
form candidates. It is now agreed
on all sides, that Pennsylvania is
not necessary to the election of a
President, and that Greeley and
Brown can be elected without her
electoral vote if they get the States
that are claimed' for them. Penn
sylvania was always considered a
doubtful State- in the Presidential
calculation, but of eourse it is con
ceded to Grant since the October
ejection. Ohio was likewise consid
ered a doubtful State, and lier re
demption will be a great victory.—
Except in Pennsylvania, the late
elections show a reduction of Rad
ical majorities, and such would
have been the case here, but for the
outrageous frauds that disgraced
our State. North Carolina will not.
go for Grant in November, and
West Virginia is certain to cast
her vote for reform.
There is no reason for our friends
to be cast down. The show of
hands gives us much hope of vic'to
ry. If we, cannot be successful, it
is our duty to give the greatest
show of strength possible,' for the
Liberal Democratic ticket, as a ba
sis for future slruggles. Demo
crats and Liberals do your whole
duty in November. —Doylestqjjon
{l J a.,) Democrat.
New Advertisements.
Choice Goods.
»•
I take pleasure in announcing to
irK numerous friends, and the pub
lic generally, that I have but re
cently returned from New York,
where I bought tlie most extensive
and best selected stock of ' Goods i
have ever before perchased for this
market. My goods are now being
received'and opened and are mark
ed at such reasonable prices,,that I
fo<;l my ability to pler.se all.
it would be impossible for me to
enumerate the articles coun
ters, tr shelves, and will say they
embrace
Family and Fancy Groceries,
of every kind, from a box of Sar
dines to a choice Canvassed Ham,.
For the little folks” I have
bought extensively, and can sup
ply their wants-in
Toys ajsd Confectionaries,
Beyond a doubt. I have everything
to please the taste or fancy of the
young, and will take pleasure in
showing my stock to them.
Old “Santa Claus” will make his
headquarters at ray store this year
and will be glad to sec all the good
children, and show them his pres
ents.
novl-ct A. W. GILLESPIE.
GUERE AND DOSQUE
CADIS SHERRY,
At T. S. POM ELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Nathan Sc Bro’s.
OLD “ 1863,” CABINET
My e Wli iske y*
At f, S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
Piano Tuning'
—AND-
O-.
MR JOSEPH FREY, ol Macon, respect
folly informs the Ladies and Gentle
men of Cuthbert, that he is here (prepared to
tune and rep'if Pianos, Oryans qnd Mellode
"t'A No charge wiiLlie made if satisfaction
is ret uivt-u.
< .’i d;-'S h-ft at Dr. Powell’s Drug store will
meet, with prompt attention. novl-lt
G 1 EOKGIA, Randokch County —-By vir-
ITue of an order passedby the court of Ord
inary, of Randolph county, will be sold be
fore the court house, in said county, on the
first Tuesday in January next, lot of land
nuiiiber 175, in the lt'rh District, of said coun
ty, the place whereon William Mai nor lived at
the time of his death. Sold for the benefit of
heirs and creditors.
Terms one-halt cash, the other half twelve
months with good note and approved security.
WM. B. DIXSON, Aumiuistiator
novl-td of Win, Mffinor, deceased.
New Advertisements.
_ I
PUBLIC SALE
OF, THE
BRUNSWICK I ALBANY
RAIL ROAD,
240 MILES LONG,
'— l N—
BRUNSWICK, GA.,
ON THE
First May in January, 1873.
TTNDER. :;i!il by Virtue of a Verdict, De-
CJ cree and Judgment, of the Superior
Court of Glynn County, Georgia, rendered iu
the case Os a' Bill in Equity tiled in raid Court
at the instance, :-f Ku.ns B. Bullock, Governor,
Lyon AlcLend m & Cos , M. I. At.kme & Cos.,
et al. vs. The Bruuswi.k Sc Albany R" ; - Kotul
Company, et. al. The uudersigued CotiiKiis
sioners. appointed in said Decree, tor that pur
pose, will, ou the first Tuesday^n Januarylß/3,
otter expose -for sale, betor- the Court
House door, iu the city of Brunswick, and
county of Glynn, in the Stale of Georgia,
within the leXl hours for Sheriff sales, to the
highest and best bidder, the
BrniOTiol & Altany Rail Roast;
extending from the Harbor of Brunswick, to
the city of Eufaula, in the State of Alabama —•
a distance of C4O miles; together with all of
its llgnt-o.f-way, Real Estate, Equipments, En
gines, Cars, Track, Depot buildings, and every
species of property and right es property, botn
Real and Personal, belonging to said Compa
ny, with all its
Franchises and Privileges.
The road is complete aud in good running
Older from Brunswick to, or near Albany, a
distance of one hundred and seventy miles, or
thereabouts, with Engines, Cars, and other
necessary Equipments, together ,witb about
fifty miles nearly completed, aud ready for the
Track, between Albany aud Eufaula, with
about three miles of non laid. The Track
from Brunswick to Albany is laid with liist
elass new and heavy T Rail, (mostly English,)
the greater portion Fish-Bar. The iron sup
posed to be worth about $1,750,000.
Under raid Decree the Commissioners are re
required to make aud execute good and suffi
cient titles to the purchasers, iu Fkk Simple
and utiiucumhered, free from all claims, "debts,
demands, liens, bonds, mortgages or incum
brances, whatsoever. Upon compliance with
the terms ot sale the purchasers shall be enti
tled to the possession of said property, aud
to have use and enjoy the Franchise aud
Privileges of said Brunswick Jj - Albany Rail
Road Cos.
Terms of Salk- —Terms made known on
day of sale—except that 0 per cent ol'the pur
chase will be required at the sale. To be lor
feited if the terms arauot complied with.
For further particulars apply by letter, or in
person, to Arthur Hood, Cuthbert, Ua.,KicltM
K. Hines, Albany, Ga , or O. A. Lochratie,
Atlanta, Ga.
ARTHUR HOOD,
RICHARD K. HINES,
O. A. LOCHRANE.
novltd , Commissioners.
We Make a Specialty of
Fresh FISH and OYSTERS,
Which we eoiistahtly receive from our own
boats at Apalachicola.
Also, keep constantly ou hand
Potatoes, Onions, Beets, Turnips,
Etc.
APPLES, ORANGES, and FRUITS
OF ALL SORTS.
In connection with above, we keep a FIRST
CLASS
Restaurant.
Meals in best Style at all boats. FINE
CIGARS, Etc,
ROWIETT&LABATUT.
novl-Urn
Fresh FISH and
At BANCROFTS..
I am now perfecting my arrangements to
furnish every week the finest ’ -
■ FISH and OYSTERS
that can be obtained in the Markets, as
FRESH as when taken from the sea. Foi
sale iu any quantity, by measure, or pre
pared in any style at my TABLES.
MEALS AT ANY HOURS.
Also, STAPLE and FANCY G'ROCERIE.S,
LIQUORS and CIGARS’ of best -brands.
G. C. BANCROFT.
novl If
Just Received.
A New Lot of
Hats, Bonnets, Millinery and
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
My purchases are made often in order to
have on hand the latest styles.
Tri Laming IIATS andBONNETS,
DRESS MAKING, etc., done at
low rates.
Mrs A. L. TIAPP. •
novl 3m
E. J. JOHNSTON,
Dealer in
Watclies, Jewelry, Site fare,
Fancy Goods, Fine Cutlery,
Musical Instruments, Stings,
Etc., EtOi
Sole Agent for the Celebiated
DIAMOND PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
EYE-GLASSES, ETC.
Particular Attention given to Re
pairs on ‘ Fine and Difficult
Watches.
JEWELRY, ETC., REPAIRED,
AND ENGRAVING.
Corner Mulberry & Second Streets,
MACON, GEORGIA.
novl-3m.
Planter’s Hotel.
By Mrs, M. A, Kilpatrick,
Broad Street, COLUhBUS, GA.
jy T.-rms he tsm ah e— Trusty P< it.-re at
Depot.
novl-lui
EUFAULA CLOTHING STORE
IS NO vV RECEIVING AN
in it m f Mill,
(jits’ FmMiiiijr Ms ati flute fir “ Custem Wort”
Prices of FINE GOODS Cheaper than at any House-
ISAAC STISUEBMAN,
oct'2s-ct Clothier and Merchant Taylor, Eufaula, Ala.
JL£ SALE!
0 N.
Accommodating Terms,
A VALUABLE, and pleasantly situated
House and Lot in Cnthbert, Ga., con
venient to all the Churches and Schools, and
having a large Garden, superior Orchard of
Grapes, Figs and Peaches; a Well of excel
lent Water, Stable. Kitchen, Dairy, "Smoke-
Utmsc, and Servants’ Rooms, anil perfectly
healthy.
For terms apply to
Dr. K. A. Q,uarterman,
on. the premises, or the Subscriber at Macon,
Georgia.
ALSO,
A valuable Fatm containing 430 a ere 2. a
fine Mill Seat, and much Wooden Laud —
within ten miles of Cuthbert.
Sold at a great bargain.
Apply to G. S. Baluwiu, at Cuthbert, or
to rue at Macon, Ga.. 11. H. JONES.
To all'Whom it mav Concern.
ALB padje.B indebted to me, by lien aud
note, or open account, are requested
to call and .settle with Mr. G. S. Baldwin
immediately, who has in his possession the
necessary papers. Those whoiefuse, or neg
lect to respond, will have themselves only to
blame,-though all icomplying will be treated
with kinduess aud liberality
octilo-lm H. H JONES.
C. WEST & SON S
Extra No. 1 KEROSENE OIL.
bold at GO cents per Gallon since
October Ist at
T. S POWELLS’, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller aud Stationer.
GEORGIA PRACTICAL
Business College,
MACON, GA.
The oldest COMMERCIAL INSTITU
TION in the Sta»e, of a purely Southern <-har
acter, free from all clap-trap aud humbuggery,
so prevalent but detractive to the dignity ol
all schools of learning.
ESTABLISHED IN 1866.
GOLD MEDAL AWARDED BY THE
laststate fair, FOR penmanship.
Penmanship. Book Keeping, Commercial
Calculations and Telegraphy tannht as prac
ticed in business. For full particulars ol the
Institution, Couree of Study, Terms of Tui
lion, Board, Specimens of Penmanship, etc.,
address SECRETARY,.
Georgia Practical Business-College
octlß-.3m
WM. M. PENDLETON. WALTER T. ROSS.
PENDLETON’& ROSS,
(Successors to J. M. Boardmant)
Cor. Mulberry and Second Streets,
.iISACOUr,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN*
SCHOOL BOOKS, MEDICAL
BOOKS, LAW BOOKS, MIS
. CELLANEOUS BOOKS,
BLANK BOOKS, CAP,
LETTER, and NOTE
PAPER, ENVEL
OPES, LEGAL
BLANKS, WHI
TING IKK,
COPYING
' • INK, CAR
MINE INK, INDELIBLE INK,
GOLD PENS,’ PEX CILS,
.CHALK CRAYONS, BOB
BER, WAX, OIL COLORS,
WATER COLORS,
COLORED CRAYONS,
BRUSHES, CAN
VASS, PLAYING
CARDS,
CHESSMEN,
BACKGAM
MON BOARDS, DOMINOES,
BILLIARD CHALK,
CIIROMOS, a
PICTURE FRAMES, *
MOULDINGS,
• GL A SS,
ETC., ETC., ETC.
And4n fact everythin* usually kept in a
first-class Buok ami 6uti >iu r> Store
Orders from ti’"-- <• luntry will' receive
prompt.attention. Prhco as'law as any oth
er house in tin South.
Orders for priming solicited. «
PENDLETON & ROSS,:'
Macon, Ga.
octlß-3m
S T JU N G S !
Mai Paisa Violin Strap,
Guitar and Banjo. Strings,
At T. S. POWELL, Trustee,
Druggi.-t. B "ksellr and Sta i"iu r.
Enquire For
MR. “BLACK” JOHNSTONS
RESTAURANT and BAR.
. (In real - of Brown’s and Spotswood’ Ho
tels, down street, fronting R. It. Depot and
Express Office.)
jSvervthinjf anbstaniial the Market affords
neatly prepstvd. Pi>U. OYSTERS, FOWL.
GAME eic , fm-ui’shed in Best Style at ALI<
HOURS
BAR
of finest Liquors. Foi-eiuu and Domestic Ci
gars, etc. CHARCJSS MODERATE.
ocilS lm
insYrTctiTn BOOKS
FOlt *—
PIANO, GUITAR, VIOLINj
Flute and Cornet,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist . Bookseller and Stationer.
SPOTSWOOD HOTEL,
(Opposite Depot,)
MACON, - - GEORGIA,
T. H. HARRIS, Proprietor.
B OAIiD, $3,00 r per day.
oc.lß lm
VIOLINS 2
Fine, Medium ajid Common,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
ADMINISTRATOR’S SALE
OF VALUABLE
Real Estate and
TOWN PROPERTY.
BY VIRTUE OK AN Order of the Court
of Ordinary of Randolph County, will
be told at Cuthbert, Ga., on the first Tuesday
in December next, all the real estate belong
ing to the estate of Jesse B. Key, deceased
consisting of aud to be sold in the following
lots to-wit r
FIRST,
South half of nnmber two in squa;e two iu
the City ot Cu'hbert, Ga.,thirty teet front on
square, and one hundred and twenty feet
back —aud the two-story store house known
as
Key’s Dry Good Store,
thereon —corner lot.
SECOND,
North half of number two, in square two.
iu the City of Cuthbert, Ga., same size as
above described lot, kuc-wu as the, grocery
store and lot.
THIRD,
Dwelling House and Dot,
South part, of number thirty four in Curb
bert, Ga., fronting three hundred and twenty
four feet, on College Street, and running
hack, three hundred aud twenty-four feet,
oftt houses of ever y character ott the lot.
FOURTH, ■
North-east, corner of number thirty-four jo
Cuthbert, Ga.. fronting the street, bounding
said lot on the. North one hundred and sixty
nine and a half feet, and running back South
three hundred and twenty-two and a half
teet, very desirable building lot.
FIFTH,
North-west corner of number thirty-four
in Cuthbert, Ga., 'fronting on street, bound
ing sail lot on the North one hundred and
seventy five feet, and running batik South,
three hundred aud twenty-two aud a half
feet—this lot being in width on South end
oilTy one hundred aud Sixty-nine aud a huh
feet —v*ry desirable building lot.
SIXTH,
The South eighty acres of the west half ot
lot of land number one hundred aud thirteen,
in the sixth district, of Randolph County, Ga ,
lying one and a half miles from Cuthbert,
Wood lot, well timbered.
SEVENTH,
East half of lot of land number one bun
dreii and sixty-two, in' the ninth district of
Randolph County, Ga., this lies just border
ing On the city ibid, a great amount of wood
on it.
EIGHTH,
Sixty.seven acres, more or less, of lot num
ber one hundred and sixty-one iu the ninth
district of Randolph County, Ga , described
as lollows: commencing at the North-east
corner of said lot running due South three
hundred anti thirty six yards, thence due
west I" west line of said lot. thence due
North to North-westvoruer of said lot, thence
due east to starting point.
Also, all ot lot number thirty-six in the
Villa Nova Survey in the City of Cuthbert,
Ga., aud all of lots numbers thirty-four and
and thirty-seven iu the Villa No\w Survey
that lies North of a Hue running east and
west, commencing at a point three hundred
and thirty-six yards due South of North-east
corner o* lot one hundred and sixty-one in
the ninth distiilt, aforesaid. This lot con
tains iu one compact body seventy-eight
.■teres more cr less—the most desirable tract in
the county.
Also, will be «ihl at same time and place,*
one large Iron Safe, one Repeating Pistol,
all the insolvent papers, notes.accounts, fi fas,
aud debts of every belonging to
saidesiate.
Twenty shares Stuck of the Bank of Cos
lumbtis. Flirty shares Stock Eufaula Home
.Insurance Company. Seventy-tour shares
Shock of the Cuthbert Manufacturing Com
pany. Dividend certificates ol Southern Mu
tual Insurance Company for fifty-live dollars.
Two shares South Western Railroad Stock.
Stock Certificate South Western Railroad for
twelve 8!).ldl) dollars.
Terms of sale ol all except real estate—
Cassi. Stole houses, one bait cash, the other
halt payable January fiist 1874, without in
terest ; if not punctually paid interest from
date at ten per cent, limit paid.
All other . eal estate one third cash; bal
ance payable *in one and two years with
out interest, but if ndt punctually paid to
bear interest from dtite at, ten per cent, until
paid. S-ven percent, will be deduct and from
all time payments ou above real estate if
paid at sale. Possession of Store Houses re
served, until January 10th, 1873.
For .further particulars apply to Hood &
Kiildoo or the Undersigned.
JAMES A. ALLISON, Adm’r.
oet!8 td of Je.-ss B- Kky.
Real Estate
AND
JLAND SAI.aU !
On the First Tuesday in Jan, 1873
WILL BE SOLO, to the highest bidder,
before, the Court House door iji (Ju'h
bert. Ga., all that Property d.scribed as be
low :
- Store House occupied by M I. Atkins and
vacant Store adjoining—all under one loot;
together with Barber Shop one vacant Lot,
and also a two-story buildining adjoining; the
first floor arranged for Store, the second
floor now used as Printin* Office and o.cu
*’>ed by Cuthbert Appeal. This Property
all fronts ou one street, and the lots runs hack
one hundred and twenty ftef. Thi> Property
wilt he sold Separately o- i ll together.
At the saipe time and place, two
Desirable Duellings
In Cuthbert, one known as. the place > ecu
pied by Col. J. T. Elewellen. located near the
public square. The other is the
SIIERMAN PLACE.
i tnl is located in an exc Uent neighborhood.
The Place contains about Eight Acres,
Also, at the same time, a
Large
Os About 1000 Acres of Land,
Adjoining the City Limits. There are Two
Settlements ou the Place.
This Property will all be sold
to the highest bidder, ami possession
given promptly on day of sa^e.—
Terms—One half cash, balance in
*l2 months
Such another opportunity for FINE PROP
ERIY will not be offered in a life time.
Those near Cuthbcrt, who would desire to
know more o: this Property, apply to
M. 1. a'TKINS.
For geoeia! particulars to
JONATHAN COLLINS & SON,
oeltd MACON, GA.
t
JAS- S. CLAGHORN. JNO. CUNNINGHAM.
CLAGHORN. & CUNNINGHAM.
OLESALE AND RETAIL
Grocers and Provision Dealers,
Corner Bay and Drayton S'r ets
SAVANNAH, GA.
Keep ■ „ hand ala tee ami .-.■mo Sup
ply of Plantation and Family (mot i..- K n
clioite imported Wines, Liquors, and Cigars.
Country orders promptly idled and quality
ginuauteed, ,ucUB 6m
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