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THE APPEAL. By JAS. P. SAWTELL. J. C. IRVINE, Associate ami Geoerul Traveling Agent. CUTHBERT: FRIDAY, November 8, 1872. Election Returns. We give below a condensed re port of the election so far as heard from up to the hour of going to press : Alabama is claimed for the Dem ocrats by a handsome majority. Atlanta , November s—Greeley carries Georgia by 20,000. All the Democratic Congressmen elected. AuffUßta % Ga., November5 Gen eral Yvright, Democrat, is elected to Crongress by a large majority. Philadelphia, November s.—Re turns from all the wards but one up to ten o’clock and gives Grant a ma jority of 21,613. It is estimated that Greeley will receive 20,000 less than Buckalew in October. Poston, November s.—One hun dred and sixty nine towns give Grant 61,036; Greeley 32,128. The same towns in 1868, gave Grant 05,059 ; Seymour 27,023. Banks is defeated tor Congress by 4,000. Nashville, November s.—Returns from the State meagre, but show Greeley ahead of the State ticket. The indications are that Andrew Johnson is defeated for Congress, with chances in favor of Maynard. Rochester , November 5. —Sixteen women headed by Susan Anthony, voted, fifteen for Grant and 1 for Greeley. Baltimore, November 6.—Dis patches from all parts of the State indicate heavy Republican gains. Tallahassee , November s—Par tial returns indicate the election of IJkjxham, Democrtic candidate for Governor. The YVorltl’sestimate at midnight -is, that all of the northern States, with South Carolina and Mississippi, in all 253 electoral votes, have de clared for Grant, leaving li3 elec toral votes, all from southern States lor Greeley. Grant will have at least forty thousand majority in the State of .New York. Greeley is running be hiud Kern an and the State ticket at least fifteen thousand votes. The Liberal gains in the rural districts of Republican counties, are 'more than compensated by Grant’s gains in the cities of the State. Havemey cr at the time of writing seems to be elected Mayor—O’Briens though tho favorite in the polls, being a bad third. The local officers elect ed, excepting the Mayor, are gen erally Tammany Democrats. The Republicans have the Legislature of this State by a working major ity. LATER. New York, November 6.—The Herald’s dection estimates give to Grant 28 Mates and to Greeley 8; or 268 electoral votes for Grant, and 90 for Greeley. The popular ma jority for Grant is placed at 350,- • 000. The Herald editorially says, that whether the result will be accoun ted for by the popular strength of General Grant, on one hand, or the weakness of Greeley’ and the feeble ness of Liberal Republicans, com bined with the Democratic bolt ou other hand, it is in many respects tho most remarkable in the history of the country. Tho Tribune gives Grant 232 elec toral votes at the lowest, and 78 for ■Greeley, with the rest doubtful. There is scarcely a parallel, it ■says, in thecompletness of the route and triumph. It argues that Liber' alism could not withstand tbe enor mous outlays of money expended by the Republicans in the canvass. Grant now has four ye.ys more of powor, with iieavv Congressional majorities, and in whatever reform he may seek to effect, he will have its support. The Tribune places Grant’s popular majority qt 300,000. It says that the defeat is due to the Democracy surrendering to Greeley aud tho demoralization consequent there upon. The New York ring .speculation of a year or two ago disheartened tho party aud caused the nomination at Baltimore; that the party had not recovered in time from the Tammany taint, to do any thing 1 until too late. The immense Republican gains in ■every section of Virginia heard from justify the conclusion that Grant has carried the. State. The Re publicans claim it, and but few Dem ocrats bold out in claiming it for Greeley. . Greeley runs behind the State ticket in Florida. Dispatches from Nashville indicate that Maynard is elected Congress man at large over Johnson and Cheatham. The “Almighty Dollar. s '— The New York Herald is frank. It con fesses that money controls the election, and that therefore, Grant will be elected. It says: “Now and henceforth, the king in regulating the Presidential suc cession is the ‘Almighty Dollar. 5 In this campaign, this potential king is on the side of the Admin istration, but in the next contest for the government of the National Treasury, he may be with the oppo sition.” A negro in Montgomery recently attempted a robery of a bank by means of a wire with tar on the end of it. He was detected with a SIOO bill sticking to his wire. One of the editors of the Atlanta Constitution is happy over a bran new baby at his house. San Francisco has five thousand places where liquor is sold. The SZorse Disease Com ing Southward. We are sorry to see that the ter- j rible horse malady is moving south ward with rapid strides. The tele grams in our last edition announc ed its appearance in Charleston, South Carolina, and Goldsboro* North Carolina. There is reasona ble ground for apprehension that it will get to Georgia before long. It is said to be not, contagious, but in fectious —the inciting cause of it floats in the atmoepiiere, and it is, therefore, iucontrollable by any quarantine regulations. One consoling idea, if founded in actual fact, we gather from Chica go dispatches in the YV esters pa pers. Upon the 2d instant, while the disease was raging among the horses in so marked a degree that scarcely a horse was to be seen in the streets of that city, and trans portation and transfers of goods were almost wholly suspended, the dispatch says: “ It is said that mules, so far, arc not affected by the disease, and the presence of a number of teams of these animals on the streets seems to bear out the statement. If it should prove that mules are not subject to the. disorder, there will be a large number brought here at once.” This, if true, will be .very gratify ing to our planters,'who use mules almost altogether for farm labor.— Macon Telegraph. A Deferred Execution. Escape of a Murderer in His Wife’s Clothing. On Friday, of last week, Martin Baynard, a desperate character, was to have been hung at Henderson ville, N. C., for complicity in the murder of Silas Weston and his three children, for whibh crime George Baynard and Goven Adair, who were the first convicted, had already been executed. Five thou sand persons were assembled at Hendersonville to witness the third act in the tragedy, but it failed to take place. A correspondent of the Now York Herald gives the follow ing explanation of the matter: During his imprisonment the wife of the condemned man was faithful, constant and devoted in her attend ance upon hjm. A day did not pas3 that she was not in his Cell for sev eral hours, and, at tho last minute, with a heroism worthy of a more noble cause, she saved him from an ignominious death upon the scaffold. Tho night that was to have been the last of Baynard’s earthly existence had arrived, and upon the earnest, fearful and sorrowful entreaty of his wife the jailor compassionately al lowed her to pass the few remain ing hours of his life with him in the cell. Morning broke clear and bright, and already the assembled ■multitude were astir, eagerly await ing the arrival of the hour when the exeutioner and the scaffold should do their terrible work. About six o’clock, a. m., the wo man came to the jail door to be let out, with her bonnet drawn down over her face and a handkerchief pressed over her mouth, through which her heart-broken sobs burst as tbe jailor passed her through the outer door of tho prison. She walked slowly off with a feeble gait, bowed figure, and wailing pitifully, giving vent to her great grief, and she was soon lost to the sight of the gaping guards and morbidly curious spectators. Breakfast time came at 8 o’clock, aud the confident and compassionate jailor, with a meal— the last the doomed man was to have oaten —comprised entirely of tempting delicacies, repaired to the cell. The bars were removed and the heavy iron door was swung back, and the jailor entered, when a sight that made him shake like an aspen leaf met his astonished gaze. In tho further end of the cell, in stead of the condemned man, crouch ed up in a corner, was a woman in her night clothes. The plates and dishes, with the breakfast, fell from the jailor’s hand to tho floor and were broken into fragments. He tried to speak, but could find no words for utterance, and as he stood in actual despair the crouching figure arose, and, in the tones of a woman who thinks she has done a praiseworthy action, said, “ YVell, as Martin is gone, reckon I had better eat tho breakfast,” and she forth with began picking up the scat tered portions of the meal. Baynard had escaped in bis wife’s clothes and was, doubtless, by this time, far beyond the reach of the .county officers. The sheriff, as soon as apprised of the circumstances, set out in pursuit of the criminal with a posse, but in vain; for, after scouring the country for miles, they returned without their prisoner. The assembled crotvd gave expres sion to their chagrin in various ways, none the least of which was an anxious desire on their part to see the woman hanged in the place of her husband, and, indeed, many of them were firm in the impression that such would bo the -case. Having coine to see “a hanging,” they were not particular as to who the victim was, whether guilty or innocent, as long as their morbid curiosity was gratified. It is be lieved now that Baynard will never be recaptured. More than twenty thousand cit ies and villages are now linked iu one continuous chain of telegraphic stations. The mysterious wire, with its subtle and invisible influ ence, traverses all civilized lands, and passes beneath oceans, seas and rivers, bearing messages of bus iness, frienctsliip and love, and con stantly, silently, but powerfully, contributing to the peace, happi ness and prosperity of mankind. The corn crop of the present year is estimated, by the Chicago grain men, as the largest ever raised in the United States, amounting to twelve hundred and fifty million bushels. Rev. David Wills is going to risk his life in Florida for a short time. c *.Wstcn Thieves Out,” etc. “Fatty” Harris, in a communi cation in tlfe Atlanta Constitution, where he seeks to relieve himself from the charges made by B ullock that he (Harris) had testified false ly, and by special arrangement, be fore the Bond Committee, turns loose upon his “ Fugitive Excellen cy ” in the following manner., in his concluding paragraphs: How is it with our quandom Gov ernor ? He claims to be rijght—in fact, the great apostle of right; but without any charge having been brought against him, flies from his Gubernatorial chair ; flies from his State; flies from his country, and seeks protection under the aegis of the British Lion. ITe forsakes the friends who forwarded his interests; forsakes the party that placed, him in power, and which he had already betrayed ; flies from a shadow, and from his retreat in Canada issues his pronunciamentoes so glaringly false that in Georgia, where the oth er side is so well understood, admi ration of the sublime effrontery and impudence of the man is expressed. He knows, of course, that Geor gians pay no attention to bis mis statements —they are not intended to have any effect here, but are put forth for Northern attention ; for persual in Europe, where the peo ple cannot conceive that the Gov ernor of a great State should be a fugitive from justice, and engage his time in circulating the most false statements relative to the -people and affairs of the State which he gov erned. The bond committee showed that Gov. Bullock issued and allowed to be sold some $300,000 dollars of bonds of the Carteysville & Van W ert Railroad, long before the road for tffat amouut was completed, (and it is not completed yet) and then is sued duplicate bonds for $300,000 more for the indentical track for which the former $300,000 were is sued —all of which were negotiated. The committee showed that $600,- 000 of bonds were issued for the Cutbbert Road, when there was not a yard of it built; and many other instances of gross fraud, yet Gov. Bullock has the face to publish to the world that that committee failed to discover any fraud or irregularity in the issue of the bonds. Any man with moral courage, much more a Govenor conscious of no wrong, which Governor Bullock claims to bo, would not abscond as did he and engage in falsifying those who trusted in him, whom he duped and left in the lurch. Oh, the humiliation ! the Govern or of a State fleeting from tho jus tice of his State ! For the good of the government everywhere, for the good of mankind, it were better bad he fallen at tho door of his Capitol as Caesar fell at the foot of Pomey’s pillar. Then the world would not have the precedent which he has given it. The grave would have hiden the degradation, and, for a time at least, the criminal annals would not bear upon t'neir pages tho record ol deeds till the uuknown. A. L. Harris. How to Get Rid op the Cater pillar.—A correspondent of the New Orleans Picayune recommends the introduction from South Ameri ca of an insect known as the terrier ant to destroy the cotton and-the boll worm in the Southern States. This ant is harmless to vegetation but makes short work of any in sect or small animal which encroach es on its premises.- A scorpion, an insect very tenacious of life, was killed by the ants in three minutes, a centipede in four minutes, a tar antula in less than two minutes, and a snake nine feet long in fifteen min utes. The Picayune’s correspondent is convinced that if the terrier ant can be introduced into the Southern States the cotton and boll worm would soon be a thing of the past. But if the ants are as destructive as alleged, and can settle a nine-foot snake in fifteen minutes, might not their introduction be a little dan gerous ? Having finished the cot ton worms, perhaps they would ac quire an appetite for the cotton pickers. Remedy for Ague. —“ Wild Irish Girl” sends to “ Moore’s Rural New Yorker” the following recipe for chills, which she never knew to fail : “There must be some good brandy, black pepper and a piece of flannel large enough to cover the bowels handy. When the chill is at its height, let the person go to bed. Now let some other person dip the flannel sh the cold brandy. Don’t ring out the flannel. Spread it on the table, dust it over with the pepper out of the castor, then spread it over the bowels, pepper side down ; at the same time give half a wineglassful of the brandy and half a teaspoonful of the pepper to drink ; this must be done when the chill is at its height.” The Augusta Constitutionalist lias the following: The Road Steamer.— The test of •the road steamer of Aveling & Por ter was thorough and completely satisfactory. Two large wagons and three carts loaded with bricks were first attached to the steamer. This load she pulled round the grounds with perfect ease, traveling as fast as when unincumbered. Asa still further test two wagons, filled with men and boys, were ad ded to the long train, and, as be fore, the steamer moved off and went around the grounds ap parently without difficulty. Those tests demonstrated beyond a doubt that these steamers can be used with great advantage on ordinary roads, to haul large loads. These steamers are not made for speed, but simply for strength. The next annual meeting of the North Alabama Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church Sornh, will take place on Wednesday, November 20, at Tuscaloosa.— Bishop Doggett, of Richmond, Va., one of the ablest divines of this church, is to preside. masonic. Macon, Ga., Oct. 30, 1872. The Grand Lodge ot Free and Accepted Masons met this morning agreeable to adjournment. The first business in order the election of Grand Officers, the following were elected: Samuel D. Irvin, of Macon, M. W. Grand Master. Simon Holt, of Lumpkin, li. W. D. Grand Master, of the First Dis trict. J. M. Mobley, of Hamilton, R. W. D. Grand Master of the Second District. J. E. Retlwine, of Gainesville, R YV. D. Grand Master Third District. R. M. Turner, of Savannah, IT. YY r . D. Grand Master of the Fourth District. A. G. Lee, of Ringgold, 11. W. S. Grand Warden. J. W. Taylor, of Lenoir, JJ. YV\ Grand Warden. Joseph E. YVells, of Macon, R. W. J. Grand Treasurer. Samuel Lawrence, of Atlanta, R. YY. S. Secretary. At 7J o’clock this evening the Grand Officers elect wer e installed into their respective chairs, when the following appointments were made : J. G. Deitz, of Macon, YV. G. S. D. YV. YY r . Goodman, of Hamilton, YV. G. J. I). Rev. C. YV. Key, of Augusta, YV. G. Chaplain. G. YV. Garnage, of Talbotton, YV. G. Marshal. V B. H. Mitchel, of Newuan, YV. Purser. Y r . Price, of Milledge ville, Ist YY r . G. Steward. R. V. Mitchell, of Rome, 2d YY". G. Steward. S. YV. Parker, of Dawson, 3d W. G. Steward. » Jason Burr, of Griffin, YV. G. Tyler. The first steamshi p that ever sailed direct from fsavannah for a Russian port was the Surrsy, which cleared from the former port for Revel, Russia, on Saturday, with 3,315 bales of cotton, valued at $278,000. On the same day 2,250 bales were cleared for Bremen. # Married. RUSSELL— MOUNGER.—On the sth inst., by tbe Rev. J. B. McG-abee, President of Andrew*Female College, Mr. A. M. C. Russeix. of the Albany Central City, and Miss Annie E. Mounger, of Randolph coun ty- We congratulate our young friend of the Central City upon his •* fat take,*’ In thus doubling bis circulation,”’ and hope, he may “correct” and "justify”’ all Subsequent “ issues” by the golden “rule.” New Advertisements. Randolph Sheriff’s Sale. Bv virtue of an order issued from the Supe rior Court of Randolph County, (reorsria, will be sold, in the.city of Cuthbert, on Monday the 18th inst.,' between the legal hours of sale, all the Stock of Goods belonging to W. D. Sheridan, consisting of Flour, Whisky, Sugar, Candy, a lot of Fancy Groceries, and other Goods too numerous to mention. Above property levied on under an attachment is sued from the Superior Court of said county aud State, iu favor of Seymour, Tinsley Si. Cos. vs. W D, Sheridan. Property pointed out by defendants. Sale to tube p'ace front of store lately occupied by saiil Sheridan. Wu BARRY, novß-td Deputy Sheriff. . Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Randolph Co<jntt.— By 'vir tue of an Order granted by the Court of Ordinary, in and for said county, will be sold before the Court House door, in the city of Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in January next. Lots of L nd Hop. 236, and one-half of Lot. No. 237 in the seventh district of said comity, better known as tile Sam Berry place. Sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. ELIZABETH CROZIER. Administratrix of John Crozier, dec’d uovßtd Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Randolph County,— By vir tue of an Order granted by the Court of Ordinary, in and for said county, -will be sold on tiie first Tuesday in January next, Lots ,of Land Nos. 1-17 and 148 iti the 6th district of said county —the place whereon John Cole lived at the time of his death. Sold for the benefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. ELIZABETH COLE. Administratrix of John Cole, dec’d. novß-td Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Randolph County.—By vir. tue of an Order trranted by the Court of Ordinary, in and for said county, will be sold before the Court House door, ifi the city of Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday in January next, that tract or parcel of Land lying and being in the 9tl> district of said county—the place whereon Phillip Causey lived at the time of his 'death—said to contain four hun dred and forty acres, more or less, and sold subject to the widow's dower. Terms cash H. J. CAUSEY, Administrator of Phillip Causey. novß td GEORGIA, Randolph County.—By vir. tue of an Order granted by the Court of Ordinary, in and for said county, will be sold before the Court House door in the city of Cuthbert, on the first Tuesday m January, 1873, the following described Lots of Laud, to wit. Part of Lots Nos. 18.8. 124, Lots Nos. 187, 166, 155, 134 —making, in the aggregate, thir teen hundred and twelve and a half acres, more or less. Also, at the same time and place, One Lot in the city of Cuthbert, known and distinguish ed in plan of said city as Lot No 14 ; and also at the same time, one wild Lot in the 2d Dis trict. of the county of Appling. No. 138, con tabling four hundred and ninety acres, more or less. Also, one Lot No. 65, in the sth Dis trict of Irwin, containing 490 acres, more or less. Also, three Wagons, one Buggy, one Carriage, four Moles, one 50-Saw Gin, Wheat Thrush and Pan, and other property. Sold for the beuefit of heirs and creditors. Terms cash. D. S, BROWN and W. C. SAWYER, Administrators of Zadoek Sawyer, dec'd. novS td GEORGIA, Randolph County.— James M Bell has applied for exemption of Per sonalty, and I will pass upon the same at 10 o’clock, A. M.. on the 19th day of November, 1872, at my office. M. GOIiMLEY, Ordinary. novß-2t For Sale. A LOT AND IMPROVEMENTS—WhoIe, or in Sections. Also, a variety of Furniture. Special bargains offered. J A. McMILLAN. Cuthbert, Ga. Nov. 8, 1872. 45-6t* Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA, Randolph County. —Bv vir tue of an Order granted by the Court of Ordinary, in said coiyity, will be soldion the first. Tuesday in January next, be#,e the Court House door in the city of CutlVert, be tween the usual hours of sale, LoPof Land No. 283 in the fourth district of 6 a/cl couuty. Sold for the benefit of heirs and/ creditors. Terms cash. / J. G. W. g)LIVER, Adm'r de bonis non cum testlmento anexo ot James Oliver, deceased. | uovStd PUBLIC SALE OF THE BRUNSWICK & ALBANY RAIL ROAD, 240 MILES LONG, BRUNSWICK, GA., ON TIIE First Trial in January, 1873. ~I“'T"NDER. and by Virtue of a Verdict, De* cree and Judgment, of the Superior Court of Glynn county. Georgia, rendeiediu the case of a Bill in Equity iiled in said Court at the instance of Ruins B Bollock, Governor, Lyon McLendon & Cos., M . I. Atkina A. Cos., et. al. vs. The Brunswick A Albany Rail Road Company, et. at. The undersigned Commis sioners, appointed in said Decree, for that pur pose, will, on tile first Tuesday m January 1873, otter and expose i or sale, before the Court House door, in the city of Brunswick, and county of Glynn, in the Slate of Georgia, within the leaat hours for Sheriff sales, to the highest and best bidder, the Brunswick & Altany Rail Road; extending from the Harbor of Brunswick, to the city of Eufaula, in the State of Alabama — a distance of 24(1 miles; together with all of its rignt-ef-way, Real Estate, Equipments, En gines, Ca'rs, Track, Depot buildings, and every species of property ana right of property, both Real and Personal, belonging to said Compa ny, with all its Franchises and Privileges. The road is complete and in good running Older from Brunswick to, or near Albany, a distance of one hundred and seventy miles, or thereabouts, with Engines, Cars, anu other necessary Equipments, together with about fifty miles nearly completed, aud ready for the Track, between Albany and Eufaula, with about three miles of iron laid. The Track from Brunswick to Albany is laid with first class new and heavy T Rail, (mostly English,) the greater portion Fish-Bar. The iron sup posed to be worth about $1,750,0(>0. Under raid Decree the Commissioners are l-c --required to make and execute good and suffi cient titles to the purchasers, iu Fke Simple and unincumbered, free from all claims, debts, demands, liens, bonds, mortgages or incum brances, whatsoever. /Upon compliance with the terms ot Sale the purchasers shall he enti tled to the possession of said property, and to have use and enjoy the Franchise . aud Privileges of said Brunswick 4-Albany Rail Road Cos. Teems of Salk-—Terms made known on day of sale—except that 5 per cent of the pur chase will be required at the rale. To be for feited if lhe terms are not complied with. For further particulars a/ply by letter, or in person, to Arthur Hopd, Ci/thbert, Ga., Kick’d K. Hines, Albany, Ga., or O. A. Lochrane, Atlanta, Ga. ARTHUR HOOD, i RICHARD K. HINES, O. A. LOCHRANE. novltd Commissioners. We Make a Specialty of Fresh FISH and OYSTERS, Which we constantly.receive from our own boats at Apalachicola. Also, keep constantly on hand Potatoes, Onions, Beets, Turnips, Etc. APPLES, ORANGES, and FRUITS OF ALL SORTS. Iu connection with above, we keep a FIRST CLASS Restaurant. Meals in best style at all houis. FINE CIGARS, Etc. ROWLETT & LABATUT. novl-bin Fresh FISH and OYSTERS, At BANCROFTS. I am now perfecting my arrangements to furnish every week the finest FISH airad OYSTERS that can be obtained in the Markets, as FRESH as when taken from the sea- Foi sale in any quantity, by measure, or pre pared in any style at my TABLES. MEALS AT ANY HOURS. Also, STAPLE aud FANCY GROCERIES,, LIQUORS and CIGARS’ of best brands. Gr. C. BANCROFT. novl ts Jrast Received. A New Lot of ’ Hats, Bonnets, Millinery and DRESS TRIMMINGS. My purchases are made ofr.en iu order to have on hand the latest styles. Trimming H ATS and BONNETS, DRESS MAKING, etc., done at low rates. Mrs- A. L MPAP. novl-3m E. J. JOHNSTON, Dealer in Watcta, Jeialry, Site Ware, Fancy Goods, Fine Cutlery, Musical Instruments, Stings, Etc., Etc. Sole Agent for the Celebrated DIAMOND PEBBLE SPECTACLES, EYE-GLASSES, ETC. J‘articular 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, COLUMBUS, GA. Terms Reasonable—Trusty Porters at Depot. . novl-lm MONTGOMERY PAPER & PAPER BAG WARE HOUSE! COOSA STREET, (Opposite Ist Baptist Church,) SIGN OF RED FLAG, M<o ZST ■37 CS- O 3VE US Y, ALA 33 AMA. Thos. NX. Ternan Sc Cos., Proprietors, DEALERS in W,rapping Paper of every description, Paper Bags. Satchel-Bottom Floor Sack-, Twines, and everything kept in a first-class Wholesale Paper House. Fancy Business Cards printed upon Paper Bags, iu all orders, at $1,25 per thousand extra. This, dealers will find a un-ilont of advertising both cheap and practical. We have facilities unequal, and and can furnish Goods in above line lower than any market South. Country Dealers ecu dispr.se of Damaged and Waste Cotton, Cotton Rags, &c., for cash at the highest market prices. Printers, will here find it to ilieir interest to order their stock, as a superior article is always on hand at Manufacture! s prices for cash. For iurtlier particulars send for Price List Circulars. novß-3m ZDoxzL’t JEPoxr’g;©'*; tlie Place. FORBALE! O N Accommodating Terms. A VALUABLE, and pleasantly situated House and Lot in Cuthbert. Ga., con veni -nt to all the Churches and Schools, ami having a large Garden, superior Orchard of Grapes, Figs and IVaclies ; a Well of excel lent Water, Stable, Kitchen, Dairy, Smoke- House, uiid Servants’ Rooms, and perfectly he.ilthv. For terms apply to Dr. K. A. duarterman, on the premises, or the Subscriber at Macon, Ge orgia. ALSO, A valuable Farm containing 450 acres, a line Mill Seat, and much Wooden Laud— within ten miles of Cuthbert. Sold at a great bargain. Apply to G. S. Baldwin, at Cuthbert. or to me at Macon, Ga. H. H. JONES. To all Whom it mav Concemr ALL parties indebted to me, by lien aud note, or open account, are requested to call and settle wiili Mr. G. S. Baldwin immediately, who hits in his possession the necessary papers. Those whoiefuse, or neg lect to respond, will have themselves only tp blame, though all complying will be treated with kindness and liberality oct2s-im • H. H JONES. TWEST a SONS Extra No. 1 KEROSENE OIL. Bold at 60 cents per Gallon siuce October Ist at T. S. POWELLS’, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. ~georgla practical Business College, MACON, GA. The oldest. COMMERCIAL INSTITU TION in the State, of a purely Southern char acter, free from all clap trap and humbuggei y, so prevalent but. detractive to the dignity oi all schools of learning. ESTABLISHED IN 1866. GOLD MEDAL AWARDED BY THE LAST STATE FAIR, FOR PENMANSHIP. Penmanship, Book Keeping, Commercial Calculations and Telegraphy taught as prac ticed in business. For full particulars oi the Institution, Course of Study, Terms of Tui lion, Board, Specimens of Penmanship, etc., address • SECRETARY, Georgia Practical Business College.' •oct 18 3m Choice Goods. I take pleasure in announcing to •my numerous friends, and the pub lic generally, that I have but re cently returned from New York, where I bought the most extensive aud 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 foel my ability to please all. It would be impossible for me to enumerate the articles on my coun ters or 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 expensively, and can sup ply their wants in Toys aM Cofiilecliosaarics, Beyond a doubt. I have everything ‘to please the taste, or fancy of the youncr, and will take pleasure in showing my stock to them. 01d’“ Santa Claus” will make his headquarters at my store this year and will be glad to see all the good children, and show them his pres ents. novl et A, W. GILLESPIE. Nathan & Bro’s. OLD “ 1863,” CABINET IS y e Wiiiskey, At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. Piano Timing —AND— REPAIRIN O. MR JOSEPH FREY, of Macon, respect fully informs the Ladies aud Gentle men of Cuthbert, that he is here prepared to une and repair Pianos, Organs and Mellode ons. 'No charge will be made if satisfaction is not given. Orders left at Dr-. Powell’s Drug store will meet with prompt attention. uovl-lt Enquire For PUR. “BUCK''JOHNSTON’S RESTAURANT and BAR. (In rear of Brown’s and Spotswood’s Ho tels, down street fronting P.. It. Depot and Express Office.) Everything substantial the Market affords neatly prepared. FISH, OYSTERS, FOWL, GAME etc , furnished ill Best Style at ALL HOURS. BAR of finest Liquors, Foreign and Domestic Ci gars, etc. CHARGES MODERATE. ocilß-lm INSTRUCTION BOOKS FOR PIANO, GUITAR, VIOLIN, Flute aud Cornet, At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. • OILS! LARD OIL, NEAT’S FOOT OIL, FARMERS’ OIL, WHALE OIL, At T S. POWELL’S, Trustee, Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF VALUABLE Real Fstate and TOWN PROPERTY. BY VIRTUE OF AN Order of the Court of Ordinary of Randolph County, will he sold 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 and to be sold iu the following lots to-vrit : FIRST, South half of number two in square two in the City of Cuthbert, Ga., thirty feet front on square, and one huudred 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, in the City of Cuthbert, Ga., same size as above described lot, knowu as the grocery store aud lot. THIRD, Dwelling House and Lot, South part of number thirty four iu Cuth bert, Ga., fronting three hundred and twenty four feet, on College Street, and running back, three huudred aud twenty-four feet, out houses of every character oti the lot. FOURTH, Norffi-east corner of number thirty-four in Cuthbert, Ga.. fronting the street,' bounding said lot on the North one handled ifnd sixty nine and a half feet, and running back South three hundred and twenty-two and a half Jeet, 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 back South, tlirqe hundred aud twenty-two and a half feet—this lot being in width on South end only one hundred and sixty-nine aud a hull feet—very desirable building lot. SIXTH,. The South eighty acres of the west half of lot of land number one hundred and 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 hun dretl and sixty-two, in the ninth district of Randolph County, Ga* this lies just border ing ou the city line, a great* amount of xvood on it. EIGHTH, Sixty-seven acres, more or less, of lot num ber one hundred and sixty-one in the ninth district of Randolph County, Ga , described as follows; commencing at the North-east corner of said lot running due South three .hundred and' thirty six yards, thence due west, to west, line of said lot, thence due North to North west corner of said lot,, theuce due east to starting point. Also, all ot lot number thirty-six in the Villa NoVa Survey iu the City of Cuthbert, Ga., and all of lots numbers thirty-four and and thirty-seven in the Villa Nova Survey that lies North of a line running east and west, commencing at a point three hundred and thirty-six yards due South of North-east corner ot lot one hundred and sixty-one in the ninth district, aforesaid. This lot con tains in one compact body seventy-eight acres more c r less—the most.desirable tract in the county. Also, will he sold at same time and place, one large lrqn Safe, one Repeating Pistol, alt the insol vent fapers, notes,accounts, li fas, and debts of every character belonging to said estaie. Twenty shares Stock of the Bank of Cos lambus. Forty shares Stock Eufaula Home Insurant e Company. Seventy-four shares Stock of ■ the Cuthhert Manufacturing Com pany. Dividend certificates of Southern Mu tual Insurance Company for fifty-five dollars. Two shares South Western liailioad Stock. Stock,Certificate South' Western Railroad for twelve 80-100 dollars. Terms ot sale of all except real estate— Cash. Store Ironses, one half cash,- the other half payable January first 1874, without in terest ; if not punctually paid interest from date at ten per cent, until paid. All other ; eal estate one third cash ; bal ance payabld in one and two years with out interest, but if not punctually paid to bear interest from date at ten percent, until paid. Seven percent, will be deduct'd from all time payments on above real estate if paid at sale. Possession of Store. Houses re served until -January 10th, 1873. For further particulars apply tp Hood &. Kiudoo or the undersigned. James a. allison, AdmY. octlS-td of Jesse It- Key, Real Estate AND LAND SALE ! On the First Tuesday in Jan. 1873 WILL BE SOLD, to the highest bidder, before the Court House door, in Cuth bert, Ga., all that Property described as be low: . % Store House occupied by M. I Atkins, and vacant Store adjoining—all under one root; 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 Piinting Office and occu pied by Cuthbert Appeal. This Property all fronts on one street, and the lots runs back one hundred and twenty feet. This Property will be sold seperately or all together. At the same time and place, two Desirable Dwelling In Cuthbert, one known as the place occu pied by Col. J. T. Flewellen located near the public square. The other is the SHERMAN PLACE. and is located in an excellent neighborhood. The Place contains about Eight Acres, Also, at the same time, a Large Plantation, Os About 1000 Acres of Land, Adjoining the City Limits. There are Two Settlements on the Place. This Property will all be sold to the highest bidder , and possession given promptly on day of sale.— Terms—One-half cash, balance in 12 months. Such another opportunity for FINE PROP ERTY will not be offered in a life time. Those near Cuthbert, who would desire to know more of this Property, apply to M. I. ATKINS. For general particulars to JONATHAN COLLINS & SON, oc4td MACON, GA. jas. s. claghokn. jno. Cunningham. CLAGHORN & CUNNINGHAM. OLESALE AND RETAIL Grocers and Provision Dealers, | Corner Bay and Drayton Streets, SAVANNAH, GA. Keep on hand a large aud complete Sup ply of Plantation and Family Groceries and choice Impoited Wittes, Liquors, und Cigars. Country orders promptly tilled aud quality guaranteed. oetlß 6m We take this method of again assuring our Friends AND CUSTOMERS that we now have the BEST ASSORTED STOCK OF. ALL EdIUTIDS OE GOODS IIsT ALL TELLS PAR T OT 1 TELE COTTUTHY I Our Motto of the past were, and will forever remain, “NEVER TO BE UNDERSOLD!” Trusting that all in search of REAL GOOD BARGAINS will not tail to call on the GREAT BARGAIN HOUSE of M. H. PULASKI.