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TiJE APPEAL.
B y JAS. P. SAWTEIX.
J. C. IRVINE,
Associate and General Traveling Agent.
CUTHBERT;
FRIDAY, Dec. 13, 1872-
Judge Ciienf.y, of Talbot county,
died in Columbus od Friday last.
A recent issue of the Atlanta
Sun contained nine columns of City
Marshal’* sates.
“OnsETtVEit ” is still looking up
'evidence in tire shooting match at
the Btfaala Fair, and publishing
'thesoime in the Times. Poor fel-
We fear he will take the “ ep
izeet,” if someone don’t cotno to
Ms relief and swear the whole af
fair was a swindle.
The Atlanta Constitution and
Herald ha p e been engaged in a
spirited and saucy controversy,
(growing out of the late municipal
'elections in that city. They have
*been calling each other concentra
ted extract of potash, and “youare
-another,” etc. Better direct your
attention to the best means of treat
ing the “ epizooty.”
“ Ogeechek,” the Atlanta corres
pondent of the Savannah News,
says Hie taxable property of Geor
gia in 1871 was $210,602,211. This
year it is $226,663,263, showing an
increase of $16,061,052. The taxes
?the present year for general purpo
ses wiu!.l reach about $600,000 The
‘Specific iLaxes will amount to about
sloo,oos, aed the tax for Public
■Schools will be about the same.
■ Settled. —We are glad to see
fixe hostiiity <whieli has been rag
ing between .the Atlanta Constitu
tion and Herald, has been amicably
•settled, on a basis suggested by
‘Gen. Gordon, A. H. Colquitt and
•others. Col. Clarke, had formally
.challenged Mr. Abrams, and they
were to have met in mortal combat,
fin Alabama at sunrise on Monday
last.
—■
Tub New York World, in consid
ering the cotton crop, indulges the
following pregnant suggestion:
Do not appearrance indicate that
the Agaicultural Bureau at Wash
ington is, so far os relates to the
cotton crop, “run” in* the interest
of those exalted patriots and self
sacrificing citizens, the cotton lords
of New England ?
The “ Clifford Troupe ” is the ti
tle of a work soon to be issued from
the pen of Mrs. Westmoreland, au
thoress of “ Heart Hungry.”
Brunswick & Albany
Railroad.—Public Meet
ing.
On Monday night last, Hon. O.
A. Lochrane, and Hon. W. W.
Murphy, the representative of the
Foreign Capatalists who held the
bonds of the Brunswick & Albany
Railroad, arrived in this city on
business connected with that Rail
toad.
These gentlemen were invited to
meet the city authorities at the
Council Chamber on Tuesday night
to confer on the matters pertaining
to the present condition and future
prospects of the road. Council met
at the usual hour and a large num
ber of our citizens, all of whom are
deeply interested in the completion
of the Brunswick & Albany Rail
road, were in attendance.
Mr. Murphy being present pro
ceeded —as representative of the
foreign bondholders and also as
vested with antority to speak in be
half of the American bondholders—
to day before Council and the assem
bled citizens the proposition which
he was authorized to make in behalf
of the bondholders, Foreign and
American, as to the completion of
the Bunswick and Albany Railroad*
to Eufaula. Mr. Murphy stated
that the bondholders would settle
the just indebtedness of the road
aud complete it to Eufaula if the
State would recognize the fifteen
thousand dollars per mile according
to the terms of the original act
granting State aid to this great en
terprise, and requested the assistance
of our citizens in securing this re
cognition. Mr. Murphy having con
cluded, Judge Lochrane announced
that they would withdraw and leave
tho proposition for the considera
tion of Council and citizens.
The meeting was now converted
into a citizen’s meeting, and the
Mayor requested to remain in the
Chair aud W. F. Penniman, to act
as Secretary.
The proposition of Mr. Murphy
in behalf of the bondholders being
under consideration the meeting
was addressed by Cols. J. L. Har
ris J- W". R- Pope. A. J. Smith,
and S. C- Dußruhl. A resolution
originally offered by Mr. Pope, but
modified by the suggestion of others
was adopted, by which a committe
of five was appointed to draft reso
lutions expressive of the sense of
the citizens of Brunswick upon the
matter under consideration, and to
present the matter by memorial or
otherwise to the people of South
western Georgia, obtain signatures
and do all tbings ueccessary to pre
sent the matter in proper form to
the General Assembly at its next
session.
The committee consists of the fol
lowing named gentlemen; Col,
Jno. L. Harris. J. W. R. Pope
Esq-j Hon. J. J. Harris, D. Jas. Pil
lion, Esq, IT. Dart, Jr., Esq. The
meeting then adjourned subject to
the call of the Committee.— Seapot
Appeal.
n
tl
Our County Nominees
Again.
We are a little surprised at ihe
construction placed upon an article
m last week’s Appeal, by a few,
upon the subject of our county
nominees.
The objection made was to our
allusion to “ unprincipled office
seekers,” which we claim to be un
just and unwarranted —the kindest
feeling having existed between our
self and every officer of the county,
for aught we know, during their of
ficial term, and we would gladly
support them for re-election had
their convention recommended
them.
The object of the article in ques
tion was to urge upon the voters of
the county the importance ol sup
porting their nominees, and secure
the defeat of the Radical ticket
which will be brought out on the
morning of the election, if not before.
If we expect to have the affairs
of our county managed by men in
whom we dan rely, we must be uni
ted and stand firm. We cannot
succeed if a split in our ranks is to
be recognized or countenanced, and
it should be discouraged by every
one.
We have the best of assurances
that the actions of the Convention
were harmonious, and that the nom
inations were fairly made. As to
the light and propriety of a man
seeking the endorsement of such a
body, and failing to get it, to come
out and run “ independently,” we
will leave the public, in their future
actions, to decide. Under ordinary
circumstances it might do—now
we think it too hazardous to the
interest of the people.
The Confederate lloint
ment.
From a circular from the mana
gers of this patriotic effort to honor
our departed dead, we learn that
the drawing has been postponed
until the Bth of January next. This
postponement was madeatthesolici
tation of different State agents who
found it impossible to make their
returns by the 4th of this month.
The following will not fail to
awaken the emotions of every true
Southern, and cause him to wish
the noble enterprise “ God speed
Office of the Monumental Y
Association of Georgia, >
Augusta, Ga., Dec. 4, 1872. )
For the last time, in behalf of
the Confederate Monumental Asso
ciation of Georgia, we appeal to the
people of our State, and of the
South, to come to its aid. Fin* al
most every enterprise that may be
suggested there will exist sympa
thies or antipathies in the minds of
some. We presume but few feel an
antipathy to the objects of the As
sociation. Their pure purpose and
desire are to attract the sympathies
of our people to the battle beds and
resting places of our lost Confeder
ates, that they may unite in the ef
fort to symbolize .those sympathies
in a common and lusting monument
of love and gratitude. We have
heard, with regret, that some have
spoken of it as a speculation. This
deserves only a brief notice. Those
who would charge the managers of
this holy enterprise with having
originated it for such a purpose,
care nothing for the dead, and are
unable to aspire to or conceive of
the moral grandeur of their great
deeds and self-immolation of their
country and people. We much
more regret to have heard that oth
ers have doubted its morality, be
cause the distribution of the shares
will be made in the only fair and
legitimate way—by a public draw
ing. That certainly is not more ob
jectionable than to raise money by
fairs, tableaux, and private theatri
cals, for moral and religious purpo
ses. We have never raised an ob
jection to those means for securing
such holy ends. This plan has been
adopted 3s the only practicable one
to erect a symbol to the memory of
patriots. The names of some of
the purest divines, and most con
sistent members of the various
churches, are upon our books. We
are not seeking to light anew the
torch of revolution. We simply
leel that a holy duty rests upon us
to honor, in lasting way, those who
bravely came forward and sacrificed
their lives for us at our call. Our
States passed their ordinances of se
cession. The right to do this was
disputed, and our people were call
ed upon to maintain what we deem
ed to be the just rights of sover*
eign States. The struggle was based
upon this difference of opinion. In
answer to the calls of their States,
our chivalric sons drew them swords
and stood at their guns. The an
swer was prompt, and, in stern ar
ray, they rushed to the unequal
struggle. Their great fight is over ;
their great heart is-pulseless ; they
sleep in their lowly beds. If ever
a people were bound in honor to
cherish the memory of their defend
ers, the people of Georgia and the
South are thus bound, to say noth
ing of State pride and kindred sym
pathy. You may say you do cher
ish their fame, but the time is not
yet. When will it come? When
you too are dead and cannot be
called upon for your mite t If ono
dies to save you or your liberties,
who will be under the greatest ob
ligations of gratitude, you or your
descendants? If you shall post
pone the grateful exhibition, is it
likely that posterity will make it?
If your hearts are already cold and
indifferent, is it likely that your de
scendants will he in a glow of grat
itude ? It is your duty to make it
now, as an example to the young
and those who may take your places
when you are gone.
In this work we expected more of
the men, and the women, too, of
Georgia and the South.
Mr. Lincoln’s monument and stat
ue at Springfield, Illinois, has just
been completed at a cost two hun
dred thousand dollars. We do not
complain of that. With their sen
timents it is creditable to these peo
ple, and they are erecting similar
testimonials all over their section.
They lost their sons, yea more than
we did, and they are substantially
honoring them. Whatever we may
tbink of their assault upon us, these
testimonials do them honor. They
exhibit gratitude and affection. If
they hated us they loved their own
and this is to their credit. A peo
ple are judged by their acts. What
then, will the Empire State of the
South do for the dead of her hun
dred battle-worn regiments? What
the other States for their sons who
sleep m Georgia soil ? What all
our people for a symbol that will
represent the entire Confederate
dead ?
Patriots of the South ! true and
courageous women come to the
graves of your sons—throng around
their valiant spirits, and solemnly
aver that you will contribute to hon
or them. Let there be no dull, deep
pause; come quickly. The first of
January will soon be here, and the
effort will be ended on the eighth.
We are glad to learn that the delay
until then has given but little dis
satisfaction. This shows that out
people have contributed more from
patriotic sentiment than the hope
of gain. Hush the cry of poverty.
Circuses, menageries, and varied
shows are taking hundreds of thou
sands of dollars from the pockets of
our people. We would deny to
none the gratifications of the hour,
“horse opera,” the “clown,” and
other attractions should not blot
from memory the martyrs of free
dom.
Let us go to the graves of the
gallact. dead and say to them : “My
father ! my brother ! my son ! rest
in peace, I love you still.” Gentle
men of wealth, those hoarded sums
doubtless give pleasure to your
hearts; but have you taken a pit
tance to add your tribute to grateful
patriotism ? Ladies ! the light of
those brilliant diamonds upon your
fingers indicate opulence and com
fort; but are you represented at the
shrine of those who died to protect
you ? The holidays are close at
hand; how many thousands will
present a Christmas offering or a
New Year’s present in honor of the
illustrious dead ?
L. & A. 11. McLaws,
General Agents.
James M. Smythe,
State Agent C. M. A.
Tickets can be had of Dr. T- S.
Powell, Agent.
Mr. Gekley’s Fortune.— So
many stories are afloat as to what
were the net result of Mr. Greeley’s
“Busy Life” that we print the fol
lowing with all due reserve; “It
is probably an error, the report that
Mr. Greeley’s old borne at Chappa
qua is to be auctioned—at least for
die present. Although not a rich
man, the great editor' was very well
provided for. His stuck in tFu Tri
bune, ten shares, valued at SIS,OOO
a share, is his legacy to his children.
Besides this, he had a farm in Vir
ginia, which is said to he worth con
siderable, although he got it very
cheaply. The SIOO,OOO insurance
policy spoken of was taken out by
the Tribune Association, and only a
share of course belongs to Mr. Gree
ley’s estate. His two daughters,
Ida and Gabrelle, have warm friends
to go'to. Mrs. John T. Cleveland,
Mr. Greeley’s only sister, has long
been a.mother to them :in this, at
least, the unhappy girls will have a
relenting mercy in all their desola
tion.
Bish op George F. Pierce, in an
eloquent and sensible letter to the
Christain Advocate, thns discourses
of Middle Georgia." It was my
purpose to visit Colorado, but I was
called home by domestic affliction.
Thus I did not go beyound Nebras
ka. The soil of Missouri, Kansas
and Nebraska is generally and won
derfully rich. The corn crop this
year is a feast to the eye. To a
man who is accustomed to small
fields with seven feet rows and three
or four in the drills, and twenty
bushels to the acre—a crop to brag
on— -no area that the eye cannot
compass waving in the wind like a
canebrake, and bearing an hundred
bushels on every acre, is a sight
that cheers. No wonder that th*econ
trast stirs the spirit of emigration.
And yet very few improve their
condition by moving from the Atlan
tic States to these fertile regions.
There is an unsolved problem in
this—that on the poor lands of
Georgia the people do as well finan
cially as those who till the rich lands
of the great West. As to -climate,
productions, comforts, commercial
relations, the year round, the ad
vantage is with the East. I travel
and see, aod wonder and admire,
but always return, well saisfied, that
He who fixes the bounds of our hab
itation, gave me a home in Middle
Georgia.
A subscriber semis the Lumpkin
Independent the following : “We
send you a speciment of sugar and
syrup made from cane grown by a
boy fourteen years old. Upon Jess
than one third of an acre 100 gal
lons of syrup was made. The syrup
was boiled by a freed-man sixty
three years old. This old man
gatherd this year seven bales of
cotton from twelve acres of old
land (to which has been applied
1,000 pounds of guano;) seventy
five bushels of corn, from five
acres ; 100 gallons of syrup, from
less than one-half acre ; 150 bushels
potatoes, from one aod a half acres.
He will net over S2OO for himself,
and cultivated his erop without any
supervisor or direction from any
one.”
The Perry Home Journal records
this : A bright little three year old
boy, when asked by his teacher,
at the Methodist Sunday School,
a short time since, what he was
made of, replied with earnestness :
“Smut aud grease.”
Emigration from Geor
gia.
Under this head the veteran edi
tor of the Albany Central City pens
the following sensible and well
timed article. We hope that
every one of our readers may give
to it a perusal, as it will prove well
worth their time and attention :
We regret to learn that many, in
different sections of this State, with
the hope of bettering their condi
tion, contemplate removing from
Georgia to other States.
There are some considerations
which we wish to present, and which
we hope will convince the parties
that it is to their interest and their
duty not to desert the State, but
stand by her and aid in her restora
tion, and share the glory and the
wealth, which time and the united
efforts of our citizens will bring
about.
There is no place on earth which
combines more of the necessary con
ditions of economical production
and agricultural wealth than Geor
gia climate, soil, variety of pro
ducts, freedom from disaster, etc
What we want is faith in a wise
Providence and faith in ourselves.
We need io look back aod see that
much of our failure to achieve what
we have sought for has been the re
sult of our own errors of commis
sion or omission. We w ant a firm
and settled conviction of our duty,
and an unfaltering determination to
stand by our homes and our State,
until freedom and prosperity shall
return to bless our people. We are
poor, and, consequently weak. We
want wealth, not only for our
mutual comfort and enjoyment,
but as an element of pow
er. Brains and wealth are the ac
tive and emotional powers of the
civilized world. We have the
brains; but wealth is the product
of intelligent and persistent indus
try, combined with a wise economy.
If we would adopt and practice
these qualities, a few 7 years would
give us a super-abuudanee of wealth,
and, with it, peace aud a proper in
fluence at home and abroad secured.
There are few if any reports of
the advantage to the planter in oth
er States, by persons who reside
there, which are not exaggerated,
whilst the disadvantages, wet and
dry seasons, difficulty of renting
the land, distant and difficult trans
portation to market, want of tim
ber or water, overflows, insect,
cholera and other diseases, want of
schools, churches or society, etc.,
otc., are often conceded or not men
tioned. We have known men to go
from Georgia to Texas, California
and other States—to Mexico, Brazil
and Cuba, lured by growing descrip
tions of the wealth which awaited
them. We have seen and heard
from manyof them after years of ab
sence, and they almost invariably
expressed regret that they had not
remained in Georgia.
Some years ago, a number of in
telligent planters of Lee and Baker
counties were induced by the favor
able description of Texas, as a plant
ing country to visit that State with
the purpose of purchasing land and
removing their planting interests
there. Among the number was Col.
Joseph Bond and Col. John Tomp
kins. After a thorough examina
tion of the State, they fill returned
satisfied, and they stated that
South-Western Georgia was a bet
ter planting country than Texas or
any other State through which t;.ey
had passed- Col. Tompkins stated
that he had met an old friend from
Georgia there, who told him that he
had planted eleven years in Texas,
and that only three of those had
been good crop years —the others
total or partial failures Another
difficulty was the rapid destruction
of country weavils.
Much more might be said, but we
hope we have said enough to
strengthen the sacred ties of home
and old associations, and to convince
those who have contemplated emi
gration that both patriotism and en
lightened self interest invite them to
remain and aid their fellow-citizens
to work to redeem Georgia, the best
and most happy of earthly homes.
A Profusion of Ducks —One of
the effects of our unusually cold
Winter is the presence of an im
mense number of wild ducks.—
They can be found in large num
bers down the liver, and our hun
ters are killing a great many, and
sending them to the city to be sold.
Yesterday morning one hunter
brought in two hundred, and there
was more than five dnndred in
market. The birds are very plump
and tender and find ready sale.—
Prices have fallen to fifty cents per
pair for Summer and one dollar
per pair for English ducks.—Au
gusta Chronicle.
The following is the resolution
of Sumner introduced on the day
of the meeting of Congress, and
mentioned in our telegraphic dis
patches :
VY hereas. The National unity’ and
goodwill among fellow-citizens can
be assured only through oblivion of
past differences, and it is.contrary
to the usages of civilized nations to
perpetuate the memory of civil war ;
therefore
Be it enacted. That the names
of battles with fellow-citizens shall
not be continued in the Army Reg
ister, or placed on the regimental
colors of the United States.
011 Thursday last a very interes
ting little affair took place in the
room where the North Georgia Con
ference was in session. Governor
Smith acknowledging the eminent
services of the Rev. Dr. Lovic Pierce,
that venerable old Christain patri
ot, so well beloved throughout the
State, as a mark of his respect and
esteem presented him with a gold
headed cane.
The entire regular Democratic
ticket for Mayor aud Aldermen for
Atlanta was triumphantly elected
on Wednesday last.
Editors—A poor' wretch who
empties his brain to fill big Btom
ach,
A man of 50, and a girl of 15
years of age, were married under a
West Point shade tree.
President Grant stated, in his
late message, that the number of
soldiers enlisted in- the late war was
2,688,523. This is more than doub
le the whole number of white men
iu the “rebellious” States capable
of bearing arms. The statesman
will give a pretty correct idea of
the immense odds in numbers a
gainst which the South fought.—
In other materials of war the dis
parity was even greater.
Hev. W. Waskins Hicks has
been transferred from the Southern
to the Northern Conference of the
State, and from tne First street
Church, Macon, to St. John’s,
Augusta.
The Greeley Graut bets are now
iu dispute. A rule of the turf is,
that where there is no chance to
win, there can be no loss. Mr.
Geeley haveng died before the
meeting ot the Electoral College,
he could not be a candidate, aud
consequently there was no chance
to win.
Bainbridge has deprived her May
or of the stupenduous salary of $25
a year. His Honor has now to
work for the .honor of the thing,
and get his grub the best way that
he can.
A company of hunters from Co
lumbus took a trip down the Chat
tahoochee last week. On the re
turn of the party the game bag was
emptied of the following contents :
Five bears, fifteen deer, ten ducks,
eighty-five squirrels, one crane, one
alligator, and caught 505 pounds of
catfish and bream, one opossom and
five parroquets.
Married,
I’kick—Jones—Ou life 12th ittsf., at die
residence of the bride's father —Col. Casper
W. Jones—by Rev. Jas. S. Cozby, Mr. P. A.
Price and Roxie E Jones.
New Advertisements.
COMMENCE THE
NEW YEAR!
By subscribing for
TELEGRAPH & MESSENGER,
Macon, Ga.
ATLANTA HERALD,
Atlanta, Ga.
SOUTHERN CULTIVATOR,
Athens, Ga.
CUTHBERT APPEAL,
Cuthbert, Ga.
T. S. POWELL, Ag’t.
In Store !
Whitcomb’s Asthma Remedv,
Mitcham’s “
Kidder’s Electro Machines,
Allcock’s Porous Plasters,
CLORE ANODYNE,
Toothache X> rop s,
HEMBOLD’S BUCIIU,
Bran’s Essence of Ginpr,
Allen's Lung Balsam,
Hull’s « “
Globe Flower Syrup,
Elixir Calisaya Bark and Iron,
MUST ANG LIN 1M ENT,
Brown’s Bronchial Troches,
Fronefield’s Cattle Powder,
Central City Condition Powders,
T S. ROWELLS'. Trustee,
Druggist.. Bookseller auj Stationer.
Holiday Goods.
Lubin’s Handkerchief Extracts,
Phalon’s “ I Love You,”
W right’s Prize Extracts,
Blair's Superb Pomade,
Trego’s Tooth Wash,
\ Chri’s Double Distilled Rose Water,
Chri’s Orange Flower Water,
Camphor Ice,
Patey’s Cold Cream,
Ladies’ Cadmus,
Laird’s Bloom of Youth,
Hagan’s Magnolia Balm,
' Lilly White,
Ciisnietiques,
Vinegar Rouges,
Pink Saucer,
Face Powders,
Tooth Powders,
Blanc de Pt-rle,
Danforth’s Dentrifice,
Toilet-Setts,
Motto Cups,
Vases,
Toilet Soaps
T. S. POWELL, Trustee.
Drnggift Book»eller and Stationer.
FINE ASSORTMENT OF
Hair Br u he s,
NAIL BRUSHES,
Tooth Brashes,
Clotb. Bruslies,
Hat Brushes.
At T. S. POWELL S, Trustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
GEORGIA, Randolph County.—t;iia
tiou lor letters of dismiss! l n. >A hereas, j
J • liii w Scaly, administrator de non
ot Ryrd TANARUS, l.omer, decea ed. Represents to
the court isl his petition duly tiled and enter
ed on reput'd 1 hai he has tijMy ad mi nis -red
B. T Lanier's estate. This "is therefore to I
' ite all peifi ’lie concerned, kindred and credi
tors to is.huw Couse if up tbev can, why said
administrator should not lie discharged front
Ills administration and receive letters of dis
missipu on the li i st Monday in April 1873.
Given under my hand officially.
M. SORMLEY, Ordinary,
Announcements.
To the Citizens of Randolph
County i
Havin<{ been solicited by many persons to
become a candidate for County Treasurer, of
said County, at-the t-i wiling election, t have
Consented to do su, liar inn served you faith
fully since IK4B. If i have not, let the mau
win) thinks otherwise, come to me and point
oaf any particular thing to the contrary.—
I have endeavored to serve yon faithfully.
td THOM \S COLEMAN.
L S. CHASTAIN, Esq., is hereby an
nounced ;is a caudi late for the office of May
or of Cuthbert, and will receive the support
of MANY VOTERS.
———
Notice !
I TAKE pleasure iu announcing to my old
friend*, aud the public generally, that 1
have again resumed busiues* in Cuthbert.
Having bought out the Stock of
George C. Bancroft,
Will materially increase the same, and en
deavor, by close attention io the wants of the
public, seek to share a liberal pcitiou of their
patronage.
FRESH
Fish and Oysters
May he had at all times, either at my tables,
or lor family use.
Confectioneries
Os all kinds, a specialty.
My Bar will always be supplied with the
best of
Liquors and Segars.
dcc6-tf A. CORDELL.
Randolph Sheriff Sales.
WILL lie sold before the Court House
floor, in the city of Cuthbert, ou the
fust Tuesday to January next, between the
legal hours of sale, tlte following property,
to-wit:
Lot of Land No. 131, in the 6th district of
Randolph county, containing two hundred
two and one-balf acres. Levied on as the.
property of McDuffie Sc Cherry, to satisfy a fi
fa issued tnm the Superior Court of Fulaski
county, in favor of R M Ross & Cos. vs Ale
Duffie Sc Cherry. .Property pointed out by
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Iso, a' the Same time and place, tile Place
wtereon Nicholas Geeslin now lives, contain
ing ten acres ot land and house thereon, in
the city of Cuthbert, to satisfy a fi la issued
from the Justice Court, 718th District, G. M
in favor ot W, H. Maugham vs. Nicholas
Geeslin Levy made and returned by Consta
ble. Tenants notified. VV.tl. HARRY,
deefi td Deputy Sheriff.
Mortgage Sheriff’s Sale.
WILL he sold b fore the Court House
door, in the city of Cuilibert, on the
first Tuesday iti February next, between the
legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit :
House and Lot now occupied liv W. G.
Coaly, lying and being on the South East side
of the Public Square, in the city of Cuth
bert, bounded as follows ; North, by Albany
Street; East, by J. W. Hart: South, by
Lotof Mrs. A L. Mapps, aud West, by street
running North and South. Levied on as the
property of W. G. Cotdey, to satisfy a Mort
gage fi fa issued from the Superior Court of
of Randolph County, in of 11. 11. Jones
vs Win, G. Conley. pointed out
in said fi fa. Tenants notified.
WM. J. BARKY.
dec6 td Deputy Sheriff.
GEORGIA. Ra'dolph Cou.vry.—Where
«s, B. F. Cobb, and others having pe
titioned the Court of Ordinary, in and for
eaid county, to have the road running through
the fit,b District, known as the Fort Dailies
road, abolished as a public road, and to de
el ut Hie Same a public private road All
persons interested in the said road, above de
scribee, Will file th- ir objections, if any they
have, on or lie lore the fi>st Tuesday in Janu
ary, 1873 else an cider will be passed as
prayed tor by the applicants
Given under atv hand fli -iallv,
M. GORM LEV'Ordinary.
deed 3 id ex officio clerk,
PIANOS"* ORGANS
Money saved by buying Pianos. Organs, Sheet
Music, Music Books, Violins, Guitars, Flutes,
Accordeons, or anything •whatever in thq
musical line, at
LUDDEN & BATES’
Great Southern Music House
Largest Stock, Lowest Prices anil Easiest
reiinsever oft'ered South. Wm. Knabe & Co’s,
Hallet Davis & Co’s, Southern Gem and other
first-class Pianos, and the Mason & Hamlin
Cabinet Organs, sold extremely low for cash, or
by monthly payments, $5 to $25, until paid for.
Elegant new Pianos, $275. Organs, SSO. We
guarantee lower prloes than can bo had else
where Address ns for Price Lists anti Special
Terms. LUDDEN A BAXES, Savannah, tia.f
J. K. ET.t.IS. SI. H. CUTTKK.
ELLIS & CUTTER,
Proprietors, Wharf Street Factory,
Macon, Georgia.
■VSTE manufacture Sash, Blinds,
T Doors, Mantles Mouldings,
Brackets, ami all kinds of Material
used in Wooden buildings.
We give special attention to ot tiers front
the country. Our prices are moderate. Or
ders filled promptly. We will send prices of
our Goods to any parties that may favor us
with orders for estimates
ELLIS <fc CUTTER.
novls If
TEAS.
THEA NECTAR,
CHOICE GREEN,
and CHOICE BLACK TEA.
T. S. POWELL. 3*r.ustee,
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer.
nov22- ■
Isaac 'Winsliip,
~pj3XCI.USIVE dealer itt all sorts of
Leather and Shoe Findings.
Will pay (ash. or give Leather in excltauge
for Hides.
All orders pi omptly attended to.
8' nd for price list.
Office No. 56 Cherry Street . Macon, Ga.
nov!s-3m
Alabhma Business College,
Montgomery. Ala.,
CLARK iV PEKRINE, Principals.
Columbus Business College,
Columbus, Ga.,
A. T. CLARK. A. M., Prin.
C. W. MaCPHERSoN, Secy.
THE above Colleges are offering unequal
Ed advantages to young and middle
ayed men. for acquiring a practical Bnsin*s»
Education. Send for Catalogues, Circnla.s
etc. oct4 3m
INSTRUCTION BOOKS
FOR
PIA.NO, guitar, violin,
Flute and Cornet,
At T. S. POWELL’S, Trustee
Druggist, Bookseller and Stationer,
STEUKRMAN’S
CLOTHING STORE!
BTTFAULA, ALABAMA.
IV E W ATTRACTION &'J
GRAND DISPLAY!
FINE Fa-bicmaMe Suits; Talmas and Oveicoafs for the holidays: finest French Bosom
Shirts; Novelties fit Tits anti Sarfs; the Dew Broadway Hat, Ate. ; Merchant-Tailoring Es
tablishment is replenishing with all the latest Patterns for Coats, Pants aud Vests.
All Goods WARRANTED, and prices lower than any House in South-West G». or Ala.
Isaac Steuerman,
dec6-lm Clothier and Merchant Taylor, Eufaula, Ala.
R. A. WALLACEI,
PAPER STATIONERY, Etc.
NOTE and Letter Paper, Manilla and Straw Wrapping Paper,
CAP and Bill, Paper Bags, Branded,
Book and News Cotton Flour Sacks,
Medicated paper, Shaffing Tags,
Folios, Twine of all
Demys, etc., Kinds,
Envelopes all sizes and grades, Letter copying books and presses,
Blank Memoranda and Pass Books, Pens and Pencils,
Colored medium paper, Rales,
Cards all sizes and grades, Ink stands,
Card Board, Paper Files,
Playing cards, Letter and paper racks,
Draught Boards and men, Writing aud Printing Inks,
* Chess Boards and men, Rubbers,
Dice, etc. Erasers, etc.
133 Bay JSt., SAVANNAH, G-A.
n°v22 ly P. O. Box 841.
New Goods! Fall Stock, 1872!
I have again furnished myself with a complete stock of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods.
Also, a complete stock-of
Groceries, Hardware, Oockery-ware,
Wood.wa.re, Drugs, Etc.
I invite all my friends and customers to
CALL AND EXAMINE MY STOCK, AND HEAR MY PRICES.
I feel confident you will not go away without buying. lam selling goods
cheap and no one is underselling me. To be convinced call and see mts
Some have been oweing me, one, two, and three years, it is useless for
me to say to them lam needing money. Respectfully,
octlß ’ tf ISAAC EASLEY.
THOMAS WOOD,
NEXT TO LANIER HOUSE MACON, GA.,
DEALER IX
Fine Furniture, Chairs, Mattresses,
Beadsteads and Sitring Beds,
PARLOR SUITES —In PM, Hair, Cloth and Reps.
BEDROOM SUITS IN GREAT VARIETY-MARBLE AND WOOD TOPS.
Carpets cfc Oil Clotlxs.
AFINE Hssomnem. of Brussels Tapestried 3 ply, 2 ply. Wool Dutch, Cottage and
Heinp Rugs, Mats and Druggets. Nouiagiiain Lace Curtains. Lambraquing. made to<
o X^' , ai:^^e^^ly l l:t:;rS , ? ° U floor? Mahing. etc.
-£Lks j=loss,
Manufacturer and Dealer ixi
Carriages, baddies, Harness, Tranks,
;HO u FINDINGS, SADD £RY HARDWARE,
Metallic liurial Oases, etc.
CARRIAGES and BUG GIE* Rewired at CHEAP RATES
EUFAU A, ALA.
VST Agent for the Howe Sewing Machine. oc4 ly
GO TO OWEN & SEA LEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
GO TO OWEN & SEALEY’S,
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS'.
\Nl> SEE THEIR NEW GOODS?.
AM) SEE THEIR NEW GOODS?.
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS
AND SEE THEIR NEW GOODS'
AND SEE THEIR NEW GCODSf
[Messrs. Owen & Sf*;«J<*>-, i.-t l i. : g conirui.-tid for this space, were too
busy opening their large > Go.Ms, and waiting upon customers to*
write out their advertiser. Tu*-v -viil Lave it ready by next issue..
In the mean time ail would be " ■ r>. and by hei ling the above.]
MACON BREWERY.
All order, foi ALi i»EEK aufi EAGER i Er.it prumtaly attei tied to.
We guar .ut--e all our Maun.ac. ut.-s to l>e *.*-.» , ;Veu fmu ~iulte ration aud all deleted
ommatter, au-1 of .uperio quality i-i tins ivsptct to imported articles.
Address, RUSSELL & PETER,
Proprietors.
MR. RUSSELL, .ttac-O Ga., Agent foi lee B. x.-. 0. Coolers. etc.
ocilS3tu
1. H AKl> 1 MAN O. a SPARKS
HARDEMAN ffiSPAHKS,
WAREHOUSE
A IN \J
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MACON. - - «G>;O.:V C A,
TV det .
Middle a.m - h-w. • r, G , :
Sale and Storage of Cotton.
oct!8 2m
GIRARDHOUSE
Cor B.iriotid oud S Julia,, Sis.,
WEST uF MARKET SQUARE.
Rates of Fare.
AG - - -40 CtS.
Klf A i- 10 •
■ ■ V % E ;• 5- •
4c,
Toard at Lower Baxes.'-
. " . -d i.\ i'.V&uX nILK
V'. G it. E. i’rt.jtnel-'t spares
o , : u .os CouiJorialilfa.
uox22 3m