Newspaper Page Text
The appeal.
By JAS*. P. SAWTELL.
J. C. IIIVINE,
Assqefate aqd (•:. ral Trav(fiitrtjG( ru.
CUTHEERT :
FRIDAY, Nov: 22, 1372.
€3sa veal ion, J
Tire Democrats of the several dis
tflcß'orffan ifol’pli Countv, are re- |
<iuestes Hti * ifl&et' ! Af thblr several
f.fl'(krrn(;t.; f on 'Saturday, the 30th
! November, 18.72, ahfl ap
point five delegates, to attend a
Convention to be held at Cuthbert.
Yii' the first Monday in December
next to nominate candidates. for
county officers.
By oilier of the executive com-
J l )r
•' R ldd P°>
Chairman. ,
‘■ y K)riv Editor in Chief has depart
‘ejd'jor Florida. Taking with him
liis Wa'rwtfdop and Wigwam, to.
gether with other available weap
on*. In'-lading a breach-loading
Bfiqjt <ruii 1 (warranted not to kick)
the. scissors with which we
clip scraps from other folks papers
: CN. ,B. These scissors are to our
columns, what the’ milkman’s pump
is.to Mr: pan—chief source of sup
plies. Heiice our embarrassment.)
lie has gone forth to make war up
•On the beasts of tJio lorosts includ
ing -Fish;. Flesh and Fowl. (See
Rest aiibant Advertisement.) The
'young aligator tliat frisked upon
the hill side, and the swan that
trampleth-omr the vale.- The deer
also, hath awakened his wrath.—
Should this article meet their eye
let them take particular warning
and hide out. Hunters roughing- it
.in Ffoyida do pot sleep upon the.
eqltl, (fold .ground. Because (As
ter beds arc plentiful. The news-
Pnp'cr men of Eufaula, go out to
hunt ducks! But find a sugarcane
patch instead. ■ Possess themselves
of a tew stalks rind go home satis
* iie.y as if they had done no wrongs..
■ nr
, „ Hhc l( Alabama .Kfiictdlc.
Alabama appears to be having a
fust-class muddle in the? enjoyment
' pftvfW coifflmting Legislatures.
r ” *Th'e 1 'House has fifty-three Con-
two Indcpeiidoiits and
Radicals. The Senate
! lias nineteen Conservatives, one In
** deport dent- and thirteen Radicals.
s ‘Of the Radicals sixteen in the
House and five in the Senate are
tmgroos.
, ».Tim hav.e organ
the Assembly according, to
Tiie Radicals have.refused to
participate iu the regular orgamza
j.jtiQP, but. have organized a bpgus
, Legislature ml’ their own, s wearing
in members not elected, enough to
givo them a quorum.
t n The Conservatives have a quo
>Tnm without any Radicals, though
J >*he latter have sought, to deprive
: ; the former of their quorum by hav
ering-arrested by the Federal autlior
-4a Aies 1 for some violation .of the elec
te.tio.fi hvw those members really elect
'<i-ed Aon! the counties from which
the bogus members claim to come.
[t The case presents a vary interest-’
ing aspect-
It is a high handed Radical
wrong. It is a repetition of tKose
’ ’measures of violence that have been
tob common in the South under
Radical rule, and must as long -ns
(Cbutiuued, dissatisfy our people
with the government, and make
the administration that sanctions
them odious. •
Let Grant cease to use the pow
y .or of the Federal Government, irj
.. i: sustaim'Dg such wrongs. Let him
leave tbo State authority to grap
ple with these outrages, and they,
pwUl soon stop.
The spoonful of national* milk in
this State cocoanut is the election
of a United States Senator. Spen
cer wants to go back as a Grant
henchman. lie can’t do it from the
Assembly as legally elected. The
■ Radicals are, therefore, violently
1 striving for the control by a meas
ure of gross usurpation. —Atlanta
(Joustitution.
The Jufiir.EE of lip New' York
Observer is to bo celebrated by the
•,.idawe» of a valuable illustrated Jubi
lee which»the publishers
propose to send free to every sub
scriber. The Observer has comple
ted its 50th year, and bids' fair,
jluting from the great success that
attends its publication, to lead the
religious Press for another fifty
years. We can safely say a good
word for the New York Observer
ai a family newspaper of the first
class, and one that, while in it will
be found -entertainment and instruc
tion for every member of the house
hold, will always tend to promote
those principles that make valuable
neighbors and good citizens. We
advise our friend's to subscribe for
it, and secure the Jubilee Year-
Book gratis—s3 a year. Sidney E.
Morse & 00-, 37 Park Row, New
York.
A Western paper pictures a re
porter, in a proposed new stylo of
primmer, as follows : “ Here is the
face of- a reporter. See how-joyful
he loks. He has just heard that a
man has to t ut his own throat, and
he is going for the item. Should
you like to be a reporter and get
thrashed dark nights, and see dark
• persons, and climb up four pairs of
stairs?”
The following is extracted from a
smart boy’s composition on “ Ba
bies:” “ The mother’s heart gives I
4th joy at the baby’s Ist 2th.” ]
&ORE3UY! -
> A &es*|p-Cosmei "SSory.-
We Dalai from .a circular .which
has b§en sent to us, that ' a wsrk
-with the' above title, written by
James- "M. -Smythe - , - Esq., 'will be
published in the Illustrated Record
| and Repository, of New York City,
;in aid of the Confederate Momi-
I mental Association of Georgia,.
Mr. Smyj|ie. exhibits Iris, patriotic
sentiment in tendering the .nertpro
ceed* of the sales as a contribution
to the movement fiAe work would
make an octavo ‘volume m 300 pa
ges. We see* also,- that the Pub
lishers will generously donate.nine
thousand-copies of their paper to
the sains end.
The work will he completed in.
four current numbers ( of this great*
eight-page Southern Pictorial, and
for 50 eeqts will it be furnished to.
subscribers for six months.
The first instalment of Mdrcn
cy” (one-fourth,) will he ready for
delivery on the first of December,
perhaps on the 25th of this month.
The Publishers oiler handsome
premiums, consisting of Perfumed,
Innitial, and French Stationery,
Pens, Pen-holders, Pencils, Sachet,
Jet Bracelets, Chains, Jet Sets,
Popular Lithograph Prints, Splen
did Ohromos, the l< Blonde;” the,
“ Brunette,” “ Babies Awake, ”
“ Babies Asleep,” for 1.25. Sub
scriptions with Premium - , Si .25;
without Premium, SI.OO per year.
For six months, 50c..
The exceeding liberality of the
Publishers, mingling, as they do,
their sympathies with ours, entitles
them to the respect and patronage
of our people. We trust that thou
sand's will subscribe to enable Mr.
Smythc to gratify handsomely his
devotion .to the good cause in which
he is ardently enlisted,
Agents collecting subscriptions
for “ Morrency ” are allowed 20
per cent. Clubs of five or more
will get the work at 40c. each,-
when sent to o'ne address.
Address, “ ILLUSTRATED RE
CORD AND REPOSITORY”
P. O. lio.v 2141, New York.
For “ Morrency ” apply to Lo
cal Agents of the Association, or
address,
JAMES M. SMYTH E,
State Agent C. M. A., AugiKa, Ga.
§c rafts.
Wm. -Anderson, alleged, forger,
ior some time, confined la L.i.-mn in
Savannah, -has - made his escape.
North Carolina proposes sending
aid to the sufferers by the fire in the
city that tired one hundred guns
over the destruction of Columbia,
S. G.
A Subterranean fire is the latest
excitement in Elbert county.
Jeli Long and the' negroes of
Macon favor the re-election of May
or Huff.
Mrs. Laura D. Fair, the mur
dress, is- delivering lectures in
Platt s Hall, San Francisco,, upon
“ Wolves in the Fold.”
The charge against Mrs. Smith
and Mrs. Mann, wife and daughter
of Rev. Dr. J. B. Smith, of poison
ing hilp, has been dismissed by
Judge Watts for want of ■ evi
dence against them.
•The proposed meeting of the
Governors at Atlanta for the pur
pose qf discussing the Atlantic and-
Great Western Canal project has
been postponed, the attendance of
many of them being prevented by
the meeting of their- Legislatures.
Severe storms and hurricanes
raged last week throughout the
Northern part of Europe and adja
cent waters. M,uch damage, both
by land and sea.
Horse disease, like the circus, is
late, visiting this vicinity. A few
affected with the maladywou and coin
maud a good price.
Col. John F. Treutlen lias with
drawn from. the agency of the Eu
faula Times.
Georgia. —Georgia is far out
stripping Alabama and her sister
States in Jhe.ntc'e of progress and
prosperity. For many years a man
ufacturing State to some extent,
she is rapidly increasing her pro
ductive industries, - having learned
by experience their many advahta
ges. At the present - time a cotton,
factory is being built at Savannah,
with an eight thousand spindle ca
pacity. Ihe Philadelphia Enquirer
says: “ The other Southern-States
could-not do better than imitate the
example of Georgia on this point.
Let the South build plenty of facto
ries, and her interests will soon be
come identical with those of New
England, and Pennsylvania, with
her. vast stores of coal arid iron,
will weld by an indissoluble 'band*
the extremes of the Union. 'This
may be regarded as a sordid' view
of our national unity, but the links
of. self interest, are none the less the
most ponderous and strong that
statesmen can forge.” —Mobile Tri
bune.
The cotton mills of the South con
sumed last year 120,000 bales of
cotton. In 1870 their consumption
amounted to 91,000, and in. 1869 to
80,000, bales. This is the right
way for our King to assert his
supremacy.
The light of friendship is like the
light of phosphorus, seen best when
ali around is dark.
sg-<fi Kmart* anti ©reasus.
There is one c.uriou.s and difficult
inqurv to: which no satisfactory re
ply has yet been given.. It is in re
gard to the horrible phenomena of
nightmare. Why is it that our
dreams, when we. sleep in an easy
position, and the organism is in
healthy action, are beautiful and
agreeable ; but when we sleep in a
cramped, oppressive attitude, of are
suffering from indigestion,‘they are
invariably of a frightful character,
full- of deformity or danger, causing
I pain and terror? Os this abstruse
and interesting problem .the follow
ing-, solution is suggested—a solu-
tion which, it is believed, wifi be
acceptable and conclusive to those
familiar wi ‘h the ultimate principles
of-physiological and psycholg-ical
science. Ugly and terribly outward
phenomena, reported in the brain
and these interpreted in relation to'
w hat the exigency requires of the
organism, produce disturbing
and violent reactions in various
uervementres. These reactions, re
porting themselves in -the brain,
are. there, by the inverse action of
the law of association, taken to im
ply the presence, as outward causes,
of the ugly and terrible phenomena
of which they had before been con
sequences. If a piece of tough beef
in the stomach causes from within
just such a ganglionic perturbation
as would be caused from without
by a murderous deed or a fall from
a precipice, is it not quite natural
that the mind, deprived of its usual
ve'ryfying. tests, should think its
subjective interpretation of the
former an object we experience of
the latter? .
The commonest mistake in regard
to dreams is the belief that they en
ter the mind from- abroad. With
a fine fancy, but fictious thought, a
poet says— ,
•‘Sleep is a traitor.
Wbo fills the poor defenceless •eyes with
blackness,
That lie may let in dreams.” ,
They are evoked, -not introduced.
When the inner play becomes, as it
sometimes does, so exciting .and
powerful as to'strike the springs of
volition, and thus move the muscles'
as we have- somnambulism,. which
is a dream 2 into action. Are
not. some men sleep-walkers all their
days’ putting their dreams into ac
tion ? The essence of a dream they
is that objects and Events which are
only ideally perceived within thq
mind are credited as having out
ward existence And in this iner
most essence of the tilings in this.out
ernrost color of the phenomenon, is
not our whole life full of dVoqm ?
Pascal impressively asks in one Os
those pregnant paragraphs which
often fell from his pen. “If we Were
solitary when'a wake,-but dreamed
in company, and our dreams accor
ded with each other, who .doubts
that we should believe matters re
served ? In fine, as we frequently
dreamed that we dream, piling one
dream upon another it is quite pos
sible that this life is only a dream,
on which others are grafted, from
which we awake* at death, and du
ring which we have the. principles
of the true and the good as little .as
during natural sleep.” llow many
things, which for the time sway
and shape us, are limited to o'nr.own
souls, pure idealities destined never
to be .any part of the veritable
world ? It is one the deep utteran
ces of old Heraclitus that ‘‘they who
sleep are retired each to his own
private world,” Nevertheless, lit
teral and large as the truth in this
maxim—still with reference* to our
moral experience to our an inverse
statement; for tne former cause of
it would express a graver truth, and
one with a more compressive infer
ence. Consider it thus. Our com
mon waking life is • like a dream,
because in it each man jives a speci
al experience within a world speci
ally shared and colored his dominant
idiosyncrasies.
A New York divine says that the
Havana lottery robs' this- country
of a million dollars yearly which
goes to Cuba.
Insults to theLegislatueT.— The,
Montgomery Advertiser, says': —It
is hinted abroad on the streets that
an Injunction is to - be served on
■some of the members elect of the
Legislature to prevent them from
taking their seats. The Legisia
ture will not hesitate wo trust, in'
such a case, to summon such Judge
or Chancellor as. may issue so insul
ting and unlawful a process touch
ing the rights'and dignity of the
General Assembly, to the bar of the
House or Senate,.as the case may be
for contempt iu that event the se
verest .punishment the case admits
of should be visited upon the offen
der !
Justin McCarthy hag pronounced
Rlioda Broughton, the fair Irish lass
•who wrote “Cometh up like a'Flow
er,” and “Good-bye Sweetheart,”
the coming novelist.
The following is from the.Eufaula
Times of yesterday :
Three Young Ladies Drowned.
—Sunday afternoon three young
ladies were drowned in the Chatta
hoochee river near Mechauicsville,
Lee c6unty, 20 miles above Colum
bus, Their names are‘Misses Susan
Elizabeth Teel, and Josie Pike'.—
The body of the latter has been re
covered. ' Bateau overturned Two I
young men with them narrowly!
escaped.
“ 1 Xiiittuk Ifoii* 59
1 here is luAhiog that cost-so Ht
•tle as po itene-s and vet it is a corn
modity that few possess or take
pains no enrich . theVnselves with
Rudene is and illmaners are so
prevalent that, when--.we come in
contact with a polite person, we are
apt to ly astonished!. With soipe
persons \lits polish is ‘innate, also
lieredkarV for there is more good
and evil inherited thaii is generally
credited, arid in others it is deve 1
oped'by proper home-training and
•refill ed • assOci'ati on s.
True politeness springs from good
ness of heart ; a person who is sym
pathetic, whf) looks upon his fellow
creatures from a personal •' stand
point, cannot fail to be polite, tor
feeling prompts generosity. The
contrast visible between dress
mental caliber is,eurions to a student
of human nature. The genuine
jewel shines forth ihe brighter 'irr
proportion us the setting is dull;
the patched coa-t or humble dress
• often fails to conceal the true no
bility of character, within.
To those desirous'.of impressing
this subject ’upon" their friends, w-e
would refer to railway travel, which
from day to day afforcte •opportuni
ties of judging. What is - due to those
with* whom wa come in contact.
We have heard a poor- person say,
“Thank-you,” when offered a .seat;
and have seen elegantly dressed
ladies, whose postion in‘society is
supposed to afford advantages for
acquiring good manners, take a
seat under similar circumstances,
without a word of recognition, as
confeiing a favor. Ah!-the sim
ple, “Thank you,” how it warms
the heart, kindling pure' emotion,
strengthening one’s faith in human
ity, and carrying joy to secret pla
ces.
Those of us who 'possess the ad
vantages which good society affords,
should surely be careful not to low
er ourselves below the humble class
es, whose surroundings all tend to
rudeness and vulgarity. According
to om. action, so is our reward. If
we grudge the simple “Thank von,”
the appreciative glance, we openly
acknowledge our inferiority to men
ahd .women in whom the omission
would be excusable.*
A difficulty occured Saturday last
at - Greenville, Ala., between J. B.
Stanley, proprietor of the “Ad
vocate,” and Newcomer, the Post
master; the latter drew a pistol and
fired at Stanley, the shot being quite
wild, striking the roof of a house
Stanley charges the Postmaster
with folding Radical campaign -doe.-
mpentsj in copies of the’* 4 Advocate”
mailed at the Post office.
:-~T—k 1 ■ ■
New Advertisements.
choice - ’ -
O Id- < * .<>v e Niimeut
. JAVA COFFEE,
■At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
iiovSO- *
7 TEAS.
THE A NECTAR,
CHOICE GREEN,
mid choice Black tea.
T. 8. I OWEMi. Ti-n-tefl, >
Rruegist-, JJookxcller and Stationer. f
GIRARD HOUSE
Corner Barnard # :id S Julian Sts.' T
WEST OF ’ MARKET SQUARE.
Rates of Fare.
LODGING, 40 Cts,
BREAKFAST, - ’ - 40-
DINNER, 50 “
SUFFER, - - . . . 40 ‘‘
“ Perman&nt Board at Lov/er Rates.”
OYSTERS tN'EVEUY MYLE.
W. (}. RU* E. Proprietor spares
•in. pain* in male ini* his. gueets conifortaUle.
novgii 3m
Money saved by buying Pianos, Organs, Sheet
Music, Music Books, Violins. Guitars, Flutes,
Accordeons, or anything whatever in the
musical line, at
LUDDEM & BATES’
Great Southern Music House
Largest Stock. Lowest Prices and Easiest
Terms ever ottered south. W in. Knabe X Co’s,
Hallet Davis & Co’s, Southern Gem and other
first-class Pianos, and the Mason A Hamlin
Cabinet Or. ms. sold extremely loiofyr cash, or
by monthly payments, £'> to until paid for.
Elegant new Pianos, $-7>, Organs, $59. We
guarantee lower prices t ban can be had else
where. Address us lor Price Lists and Specks
Terms. LCDJiIIN in BATES, Savaiinah, tin.
fe."
if U f
.Eruphatically pronounced by ALL to be
the Leading Show of the period, combining
all the-best riders of the age, among wßom is
Ihe great and only 1 ,
JAMES ’ ROBTXSOX,
The undoubted and undisputed Champion-
Bareback and Hurdle Rider «i the world.
CHAMPION OK SPAIN.-Wearing the Med
al of Isabella.
CHAMPION OF FRANCE—W< aring. the
Ribbon of Napoleon 111.
CHAMPION
Double Em ale.
CHAMPTON OF ENGLAND—Wearing Her
Majesty's C eat of Honor.
CHAMPION OK HAVANNA, CUBA—
Wearing the Diamond Studded
Golden Belt.
CHAMPION OF AMERICA—Having the
• • • favor of the People.
CARRYING 1118 SON-AND PUPIL,
lyEotfstorr* Eugene,
The most wonderful Boy Equestrian uny
. age ever Ikv : or ever will boast of.
The great Somersault Equestrian.
Olai-ehco,
The best Boy i’aie-bn-k Rider in the World.
»
WILL EXHIBIT AT CUTIIBERT,
THURSDAY, Nov. 28tlfc
u0v22.1t
SECURITY, ECONOMY, HOME INVESTMENT I
'£ & K i.r V. I l'l ("* ■? —- - ’V '
. | |( V J
CAPITAL STOCK, , .' - - - ■ |AObb,oo^.
I—SLOSJXXI 1 —SLOSJXXI ..£'-1 .4 i .
o Y;| -• r Y v"' -
Organized to prevent, in sorae^ measure, the animal drain of
Millions of Dollars from the West! and South, and keep them for
investment .at home. ' - v
LET us not envy people of fortune nor think of death-beds, and caking aa everlaSth^dleave of Helpless little folks, for Ve bare woe enough here
but remembering on what a brittle thread the life of man hangs, and that om- rgal temporal fortune is healthful and vigorous bodies, irtvest°a small
amonunt iu a-LtFE POLICY which amply repays a Father WHILE LIVING, and extends his industny and prudence to generations whfcb so<s.
need him , ' * •
T would glafiiy present here, and to "every Southern man,, the Charter, Plans, Capacity, and the names of the Twelve Hundred Capitalists of this
Everywhere Home Company; but as this is impossible, will leave the same ami ask you to call and read for yourself these .documents at the Office
of the Cuthbert Appeal. .
S. T_ CHEIN-lEtXllsrs,
ndvlo-tf . . GENERAL AGENT.
■ x-'* O R S Ij .7E3 l '" ' •
A Home for Life !
240 Acres, More or Less,
CONVENIENT, LEVEL, ELEGANTLY TIMBERED,- REMARKABLY HEALTHY, AND ONLY TWO MILES FROM A •
P’ln.ST = CljikSS -MA-XiEI, INSTITUTB,
• ' - And two Female Colleges in Cuthbert, Ga.
QiA ACRES CLEARED, ALL FRESH, KITCHEN AND OUT-BUILDINOS COMPLETE, SURROUNDED BY - ,
Six Hundred Extra, Early and Choice Fruit Trees,
THREE ACRES IN GRAPES, and the best Woodland Stock Pasture to lie foupd—containing the'prettiest Fish Pond iq Georgia.
In connection with the above is offered Corn and Forage in abundance, Seed Cme and Potato s, Ox mid Cart, two Mules, some Cows and Hogs,
and an elegant Buggy Horse. . ■ , • . • • ' ‘ . ’
The item of Wood alone will bring twice as much - as is asked for the entire possession", while*the ripening -f fruits in this'section, from - ten days
to two weeks earlier than Middle Georgia, offers inducements extraordinary. . *
ONE OR TWO -YEARS TIME WILL BE GIVEN ON PART. PAYSI ENg. AND TEN PER CENT, OR TQTAL COST IS OFFERED
FOR THE PEACHES, APPLES, PEAS AND GRAPES GROWN.ON TIIE PLACE NEXT YEAR. * . ' '
Respectfully referring enterprising. Farmers to any-one in tne Cbiiuty who does ot want to buy this Farm. Call and see
' . cjJ” a CSt'CTjox*
PUBLIC SALE
( EOT HE , •
■ 240 MILES LONG,
IN ' '
; ' BRUNSWICK, GA.,
ON THE
First Mai in'Jaiari, 1813.
TTXnER iiivl by Vi rue of Verdi t. D--
cree and ■ Judgment, of tl--- Sui-erio.
' Court, of Gl.vrtn (jonnty. Georgia. lidered in
the case of a Hill in Equity iileii ii> said Court
at the instance of Ruins B Bullock, Gover> or,
Lvun McLendon ('■>.. 11. I. Atkins&Co
et at vs. The Brunswick & Albany Rail R -ad
'Company, et. al. Tin- undersigned C-ujirni.'
sio-.ers appointed in said Deere . for that ; ur
j . ose, will, on tin- first Tuesday iii January I»7J.
•offer and- expose to: sale. b"'o,r the Court
■ II -use door, in the city "i B nils' \vn- , and
j comiiy of Glynn, in me Si-, e of.Georgia,
j within the leaal hours for Sheriff sales, to the
highest and best bidder, tile
Brawl & AHany Rail M;
extending from the Harbor of Brnu-wick, to
the city of Eufaula.ii. the St,ate of Alabama —■
a distance of Sl4ll miles; tognhe- with all of
its I’lgni-uf-way', Ileal Estate. Equipments. En
gines, Cars, Track,. Depot, buil .iugs,.t u.deVeiy
species of proper!.- and right of property, botli
Real and Personal, belonging to said Compa
ny, with all its
Franchises and Privileges.
Tlie road is complete and iri good running.
Older from Brunswick to, or near Ailiaay, a
distanc of one hundred an t seventy miles, or
thereabouts, with Engines. Cars, and other
necessary Equipments, together With about
fifty miles-nearly completed, andgeady for the
Track, between Albany and Euiaula, witii
about three mjles of non laid. The. Track
from Brunswick to Albany is laid with fiist
class new and heavy T Bail, (mostly English,)
the greater portion -Fish-Ban *The iron sup
posed to beWttvih about ?! ,750,f‘- 0.
Under taid Decree the Commissioners are re
required to make and execute good and snlti
cieut titles t>» the purchaser*, iu Its hlmple
itrtd unincumbered, ireefrom all claims,
demands, liens, bonds, mortgages or lncnni
hi-.meeß, whatsoever. ’ Upon compliance with
the terms ot Side the pmt hasere shall he enti
tled to tlie possessi-n of said property, and
to have use and enjoy the Franchise and
Privileges of said Brunswick A' Albany Rail
Road Cos.
Terms OF Salk —Terms made known on
day of sale—except that ■> per cent ol the pur
chase will be required at the-ale. To he tor
feited if tlje terms are not complied with.
For farther particulars apply by.letter, or iu
person, to Arthur Ilood, Cuthhert, Ga , Rich’d
k. Hiue.-q Albany, Ga., or O. A. Lochfane,
Atlanta, Ga.
ARTHUR HOOD,
RICHARD K- HINES, •
O. A. LOCHRANE.
iiovild . Commissioners.
Isaac jWinsliip,
"piXCLL'SIVE dealer in all sons of
Leather and Shoe Findings.
. Wiilpav cash, or give Leather in exchange
foi Hides.
All orders pi omptly attended to.
Send for price list.
Office No. SG, Cherry Street, Macon, Ga.
novlo,3ni
We , Make a Specialty of
Fresh FISH and'-OYSTERS,
Which we const,-mt-Iy receive tr*»m our own
. ’ boats at ApahtehicpWi.
Also keep toio iaiitly on hand
Potatoes, Onions. Beets, Turnips,
- ' . Etc. ■
APPLES, ORANGES, and FRUITS
OF ALL- SORTS. '
111 connection with above*, vve keep .a KIR - I
CLA > S
II e^taurant.
Meals in bet > »i all ho* i'l.Ml *
CIGARS, Etc,
aCvvLE’XT & IAB’.ATUT.
i O V !* b ill ’
S.
lliill r 1 IMI ,-i.
GEORGETOWN; GA.,
I>RY GOODS,
GROCERIES,
CLOTHING, EATS, BOOTS, SHOES,
&c. (Jet-., &o.
rEX! 1E PUBLIC is respectfully invited to
call and examine lus stuck of Goods,
They are select- 1 with great cire, and defy
Competition . .lie will sell h-i(i us low m- they
can lie bought in Any other m rk--t. Cali and
see for youikeives.
Highest market prices paid for cotton,
octll 6m
T. HARDKMA.V. 0.0. SPARKS.
HARDEMAN &SPARKS,
WAREHOUSE
and . •
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MACOH, - - GEORGIA,
Tender their service.® t<> the Planters of
Middle and s.>: bh-wesiein Georgia, for the
Sale and Storage of Cotton,
octlS tar
TVote.
APROMISORY NOTE for I hirteeu Hum
died Dollars made in the Fall of 1870 by
J. W Edwards, payable tq.M. A McNulty or
bearer, has been lost or misplaced by me ;
this is, therefore, to warn all | ariies from
trading for said note, as it lias been settled
by said J. W. Edwards.
M. A. McNULTY.
Cntbbert, Ga. Nov. 13, 1873. 2t
J.- E. ELLIS. M. H. CUTTER.
ELLiS & CUTTER,
Proprietors, Wharf. Street Factory,
Macon, Georgia.
'VILE manufacture Sash, Blinds,
’ Doors, Mantles Mouldings,
Brackets, and ail kinds ot Material
used in Wooden buildings.
We give special attention to outers from
tin- country. Our prices are moderate. Or
ders filled promptly. We will -end prices of
onr Goods to any parties diat may lavor us
'with orders for estimates
ELLIS & CUTTER.
novlo ts
Jits! Received.
\'A Nov lj.it of • .
Hats, Hornets, Millinery and
DRES TR'MMiNGS,
My pmvii si gre lu-ido .if a in Hr v
have o' band U 1.-.;«-s sty!,’
TANARUS; in mi jig [ ATS at'. • : . N\ FT a,
DRESS M-Ki *'' vto., dm aj
low itit.os.
A. )L A PAP.
novl 3m
H-eil
. ANIL ' .
1n B I
On.the First Tuesday in Jan, i873
I BE ft..,I', tiie bt :.i«■ -.r ii ,’r
VY hefoielh, 4'uii I’luiire and ■ i ~Cuo.
•b'-rt, Ga.. ail. ilit! V«.p rty •: scribed as
•i -W ; . ’
Siore House fM-cite.l by M. I At.Rins am
vacant- St-.-ic a-) *i 1 J —all till'd- i one ;
together u ith 1| .rbi ..lie vacant-Lot,
aiidal.-'o a tW- -.-firy uildiiiuig m.j -iaing ; the
lirsi floor armtigar fjr Store, the second
floor now' used is Hutina Office a.qi meuE
pied by Cuthbirt, ij.;>ea|- This P -p ;v
alf fronts ou om-t re-, and tir 10-s l-ao'k.
O,e oundr-o HiKltw y ire . '1 hi'- Pi.-pe .ty
Will h(; Sold aepAate- ;II t,-g :i„ r.
Ai th|t Sltflle'tlu.-. mi plate, two
Desii’a kle P welSifisgs
F i ('w ii’»E*rt. o (kiDwir i! .the place ,< ecu
p*u and by;C«>f *i. IjM l elh n i<*caied near tin;
,f Olio tq)ian-; lie o‘«aer in the ,
SHERMIt -PLACE.'
nnd is I cated in t: e*c-Bent, neighborhood.
The P ace coutainLlm-ut Eight Acm-s,
Also,.at tiie sauiqime, a .
Large Plantation,
Os- About 100 Acres of Land,,
Adjoining the Citybimits. There are Tw .
Settlements ou the .ade.
'Fills PrtSerty u ill all be sold
to the highest bicier, and possession
given, promptlvon .day of sale. —
Termg—One-hat cash, balance in
12 mouths '
Such another op-infinity • r'l
ERTY will not be jered in time.
Those nil- C'nthbj, who would desire to
know more of tliiti hpertv. apply to
• M. I. ATKINS.
For-general partichrs td
JONATHAN OLLINS & SON,
oc4td . MACON, (JAy
Nathan fc Bro’s.
OL1) “ 1863,’tl 111 MET
Rye Wiiskey,
At f, 8. POWELtS, Trustee,
Druggist,’Bookselji 1 and Stationer.
Administrabr’s Sale.
y~TI-10ROlA. Ran on tat r oemy By vir
Vjlj tue of an On e gii-ed l>v th ‘ .art of
Oidjnarv, i raidc-nmnMv.il! b.-snld on the
fiilt! Tue-day in Janual- n. \i, before the
Coffit House do* y k- In |.yot th thtiert fe
twcijn tin- usual him cj sale, i.v: of 15 and
No. 183 in the fourth di-Lct o' m tie at ,iy.
Soldi for the beneM of jams and credit -rs.
Tenia cash. . . . .1
' ’ GUV OLIVER.
Ailn’r detonis it n i.uiL s- mean ai. x ■
ol Jiuies Oliver, dejeusedj no v 8 id
tiii*t* For
IR. “BLLCIC’JOHNSTON’S
RESTAURANT and P.AR
Ml; * e :• HI Hr- mi’s and Spotswood’a Ho
> '- 0 " ei R it. Depot and
Kv eg nh taiuial tin Market affords
R p cell Ci.- f'i OYSTERS FOWL,
,j* " tin- -.t i, Best Style at ALJ,
tli ■ Liquor- I--.- -i .an 1 Domestic Ci
v»s, CHAR- E.- - ODERATE.
-'ci itS I m
. V'i S'f'tfi; E nF
J. .1. Nlel>OTV ALI),
Very b> -t tiefe of
.Kerosene Oil—Fire Test 110,'
■ 0 ,-e .m per (iaflon
i o aii Whom it may Concern.
AL..,Va:«/e$ in'eiued r o roe, by lien ajni
or.open u count,, are t&qneßte«l
t(j ah ,s 111 «* wiili -Ivir- G. S. liaidwin
U'i 'iy who hau- in his possession the
: ecc p.spyrs. Those w|*yinfuse, trr
!t it't > n ’poi and. will ha,ve emselves only to
blame. • all will be treated
with knvinetfs and liberality . '.
Oct2s-1 m *H. II JONES. .
For Satie.
A t-PT \ND IM!".'oVeMENTS—WhoIe
iA or in Sec ins.
A Do, a variety of Furniture.
Special iiai gains ctfered.
J a. McMillan.
Cuthbert, Ga. Nov. S 3872. 45-6t* 1
O U s’ ALE!
on’
Accommodating Terms,
A VALUABLE, and pleasantly sitnated
add L a iu Cuthbert, Ga-., cod
veni in to all tiie Churches and Schools, and
having .a Er.-f- Garden, superior Orchard of
til-apes, Fibs ami P-acbeq; a Well of excel
lent IVater, Stable Kitchen, Dairy, Bmoke-
Honse. and Servants’ Rooms, and perfectly
healthy *
For tei ms apply to
Dr. E. A. duarterman,
on the premises, or the Subscriber <it Macon,
Georgia. .
ALSO,
A valuable Farm containing 450 acres, a
tine Mill and much Woodeu Land—
within ten miles qf Cuthbert.
Sold at a great bargain.
Apply to G. S. Baluwiu# at Cuthbert. of
to mo at Mac u, Gu. H. H. JONES.
DAVIS SMITH,
(Successor to Smith, Wescott & Cos., and
t?m'iiiL. Mt-Glash&u & C 6.,)
DEALER IN
Saddles, Harness,
SHOE FINDINGS,
CARRIAGE MATERIAL,
CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
And LEATHER of all kinds. -
TERMS CASH.
1 trJ Cherry St., MACON, GA.
net 11 -2m
/ 1 I.ORGIA, Randolph t oCnty.—James
VJT M. Bell has applied for exemption of-Per
sn .Ity. mid I will pass upon the same at 10
o’,lock. \. M s>n the 19tli day of November,
1872, ai my office
M.GOUMLEY, Ordinary,
novSCt