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A*»Stß< I U rt/KAIy Deep and Tlioroii»li I’lowlnj. In nil the f roc os see of culture, the first and most prominent is the deep and thorough pulvctizution of the soil, or, in plain terms, deep ploughirg and thorough harrowing. In the ab sence of this preparation we have no gssurance of a full crop. “Net a > fast,' aaya our frieDd Stockdown, ‘ for when I came into the country thirty years ago, shallow ploughing made us good crops, much better than w’e can have now with all your new fangled notions. The fact ia, the land ia wearing out, and you must seed down and let it re cover, and then turn up the sod, and you will be able to grow wheat and corn again. The land ia worn out I say worn out - -and it must be seeded down.” "We do not propose to admit any such fact—that our land is worn out, but that the bygrometric change of the atmosphere has wrought anew con dition of things, to which we must con form. Pasturing and ploughing have been the means of drying the soil, and to enable it to hold ’.he required amount of moisture, it must be deepened ; that ia all there is of it. Shallow culture aid very well wheD the uir was so satura ted with moisture that the nightly dews were like a small shower. \\ e might, with the same propriety, tell our ft tend Stockdown that the heavens were worn out, for they no longer give us the sup ply of devs that we were accustomed to. If we will plow deep and finely commute the soil, so that the rain will pass down through it, and thus retain the gases that are held in solution in the rain drops, we shall not only enrich the soil, but we shnll have an ample supply of moisture for our crops. It is sard that tie soil is drying out. Most certainly it is, and for this reason we must stir it more olten, so as to admit the air. The dews and rain moisten the surface and form a thin crust, which excludes the air. This crust must be broken often if we would have the plants make rapid growth. Sup pose we have a field of w inter wheat, on which the winter rains have sod dened the soil, we put on a harrow anti stir the surface, and at the same time destroy a portion of the plants with the teeth of the harrow; yet the advantage is op the side of the crop. The same is true of spring wheat and oats; in fact, all the same gn.ius. We see it stated that in England the wheal crop is double that of ours ; and yet very few of our farmers are aware that in England the land is deeply till ed ; that the seed is planted in diills, and that the crop receives repeated weedings and hoeings, in which the B‘eel rakes act a prominent part.— When labor becomes cheaper, or wheat dearer, or when experience shall have demonstrated that this hand weeding and hoeing is*profitable, then sball we also double the average of our wheat crop as certainly as do the wheat-growers of England. Cheap la bor and dear wheat are poteot powers to develop good culture. Three horses are better than two to plough our cornfields, and we trust the experiment will bo tried on the corn crop at least. The ploughing into lands of about three rods wide is another cheap meth od of correcting the dryness and the resulting heavy rafha ; for we all know that any long dry spells often come to an end by a small flood, which in turn saturates the soil and stagnates the roots of: the grains, trees and vegetables A few pibughings towards the centre taise the bed and make a deep dead furrow and thus imperceptibly increase the Gepii of the tillage. If we look at the grain along the centre of the land that we have back furrowed, we see there the best grain, the longest heads, and the tallest straw ; and yet the soil has not been deepened so much as drained. But, ■ays one, why not the drain ? Simply for the want of cash, labor and experi ence. Bat we can accomplish much with the plough, and these seed beds cost us nothing extra. The dead fur rows are now filled with water, simply I for the reason that the deep tillage has enabled the soil to hold the heavy rain, like a sponge, and it sinks deep ly, and in time comes back by capilla ry attraction.— Saturday Courier. JWfe-Tha Hancock Courier says : “A widower was married in this j lace a few days ago, at church, making a ‘big splurge’ with a brass band. Alier the interesting ceremony the band struck up that old familiar air, ‘My wife’s dead and I’ve got another one.’ ” Ap. piopriate. A dispatch in a backwoods paper states thut the Republicans at Chicago have nominated Gen. Grant for Presi dent and “Col. Fax” for Vice-Presi dent. I Him, FACTS Afil> FlCTfiO.il. Wo all hava our trials—except Jeff. Davis. Duller is like a corset —bo abounds in hooks and eyes. 'J hero is no grace in a benefit that sticks to tho fingers. To hasten marri ‘ge, lock up the girl and show the lover the door. Comfort for thoa» prematurely gray whom the gods love dye young. There is no dungeon so dura and dismal as the mean man’s maid. Why is a joiner iess handsome than his wife ? .because be is a deal plain- j er. Politeness often contributes more to one’s success in life than brains or cap ital They have a bridge over Broadway, | of which it is said that while the ladies | step up the stairs the gentlemen stare up the steps, I never knew a man who was always anxious to repent of his sins before lie had committed them, who didn't want the sharpest kind of watching. I never bet any stamps on a man who is always telling what he would have done had he been there. 1 have noticed that this kind never get there. A young lady, while on her way to he married, was run over and killed. A continued old maid savagely re marked : “She has avoided a moro lingering and horrible destiny.” Faith don’t appear to be anything more than tiptop good sense; and the | faith that is in this world now won’t keep a man from falling to the bottom of a well if he lets go of the curb to spit uri his hands. The question why printers do not succeed as well as brewers is thus an swered : ‘ Because printers work for tho head and brewers for the stomach—aud w here twenty men have stomachs, but one has brains." Affectionate times—When every thing is as dear as it can be. Why should a printer go hungry, when ho cun always convert his woik itito “pi ?" A secret has been admirably defined as “anything made known to every body in a whisper-” What is the difference between a bill and a pill ? One’s hard to get up, and the other’s hard to get down. The prize ring and the whiskey iit.g have bo;h lately been represented ‘ in the jug." “’Taint the whi'e, nor yet the black folks ;vbat hab de most influence indis world, but do jailer boys,” said old Aunt Chine, as she j ngled a few gold coins that had come down from a tor mcr goneratioD. A thief who lately broke into a gro cer’s warehouse excused himself on the grouud that he went in to take tea, A Western editor, in one of his pa peis says: “For the effects of intemperance, see our insida ” T. W. FREEMAN & CO, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHOICE FAMILY GROCERIES, CONFECTIONERY, FINS BRANDIES WINES, Tobacco, Cigars, See —AL O Fish aud Oysters iu 'ihe Season. 88 Cherry Street, : : Macon, Ga. june 25;3m To Planters and Cotton Dealers OF MIDDLE & SOUTH- WEST OA. WE respectfully announce that we have secured the entire charge and oontrol of the Cotton Warehouse, occupied the past season by our Mr. Jonathan Coitus, and An derson Si Woolfolk, where we purpose doing a strict and legitimate Cotton business, and we offer our undivided attention to all busi ness entrusted to our care, pledging an honest endeavor to please all. Aud as reference, we offer our reputation. We respectfully so licit your patronage. JON ATII A ifi COI.LIIWS & SOfi, Macon, Ga., June 4,1868 —3 m PLANTERS LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST! WE have in Store and are constantly re ceiving, an immense supply of Produce and Provisions, Consisting in part of 1 5,000 lbs Tennessee and Western B-c con Shoulders, Sides and Ilauis. 100 Barrels Rump Pork. 50 “ Mess “ 125 Pkges Lard, all sizes. 2000 pounds Breakfast Bacon. 10,000 pounds white English Bacon. 600 bushels Cow Peas. 100 barrels Flour. 300 sacks “ 75 barrels Whiskey, all grades; 50 “ Sugar. 35 bags Rio and Java Coffee. 1500 bushels Corn. 25 bbls Molasses. 40 Pkges choice Now Goshen Buffer, And many other articles, all at the very low est prices for C-'ARII. Send us yoor ordert or come yourselves, which will suit US better Recollect, M'uiv Pealing, GOOD GOODS, and f.otl' Prices, is our Motto. Lime, Plaster and Cement always on hand. JONES, BAXTER DAV, junc43m Cotton Avenue, 3fACON, O’A. Leather, SfIDOI.ES, Harness,; Your attention is sgaiu invited to mv stock of SADDUHY&HARNESS GOODS, Comprising in part: S!r>gle ami Double Cir* ri&£6'4, Buggy, I)r>*y umJ Plantation Harness, Lulies, GeO Sand Bovi Satldl s. Bridle* l , Collars Whips, Kor-»e Covers, Ate. S.iddleis* Hardware, and all kind ol good* adapted to the trade, to which the uttention of Manufacturers is especially invi'ed. I manufacture all my stock of Saddles, Harness, etc., without exception almoet.— Have had twenty-five years practical expeii* ence, and therefore can conscientiously rec ommend my work as good, and the prices .ah <ll meet with jour approbilion. Keep constantly on hand, a good stack of Harness, sliding, Hemlock and OAK SOLE LEATHER, ffide and Side Skip, Calf's I, in’ PA TENT AND ENA METED LEATHER’S AND CLOUTS. Your orders most respectfully solicited. WANTED. HIDES, Skins, Furs, Beeswax and Wool, . for w hich the highest market price will be paid, prompt returns tnahe aud no com mission clarged. 44 7*hiid st., near Cherry, MACON, GA. juuc4:2 «. BEltfiß. IV J LA ft TOX, J M LAWTON. R F LAWTON. LAWTON & LAWTON, Fourth Street, Macon, Ga. WHOLESALE PRODUCE, COTTON AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. Bagging, Ties, Rope, Bacon, Corn, Hay, Flour, Meal, Tobacco, etc., constantly on hand. Igj*?”ll.ive ample facilities for the Storage ami Sale of COTTON Libera! advances made on Cotton and Pro duce. Cotton held at a reasonable rale of interest when parties wish to draw ou it and await higher figures. Agents for the sale of Houston Factory Sheeting. jue2S;3m BROWN HOUSE. E. E, BKOW.fi & SOfi, Fourth St., Opposite Passenger Depot, eNlacon., Georgia. the Ist of July the business of this j House will be conducted by E. E. Biown j t Son, the Senior having associated his sou, j Win. F. Brown, in the management and in-* j terest of the Hotel. The hou*e contains sixty rooms, which are i reserved chiefly for the use of travellers and ; transient guests. Competent assistants have been sen cured in eveiy and partmeut, and eve ry attention will be paid to ensure comfort to their customers. Rooms clean and airy, and the table always supplied with tho best the country affords. Porters attend arrival and * departure of all trains to convey baggage and conduct passengers across the street to their quarters, jifly‘27,tf TO SOIiTHERN MERCHANTS —AND— PLANTERS • VTT® lIaTC an Immense Stock of Staple and T T Fancy DRY GOODS. Boots Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Yankee No ions. Hosiery, Bleached and Biown Domest'cs! Prints, both 1 English & American manufacture. Lilinensj and Cottonades, Stripe., Plaids, Osnaburgs, | Macon and Houston XX Brown Domestics, ] Rock Factory and other brands. 78 Brown Domestics. Also Tobacco, Sugar, Ooffeo, Candles, Candy, liai.-ins, Sardines, Soaps, Starch, Pickles, Plan. Bitters, Schiedam Schnapps, Canned Fruits, Spice, Pepper, Ginger, Cotton Cards, Powder, Shot, Caps, Wrapping Paper, Ball Thread, Cigars, Gun Caps, Pocket aud Table Cutlery, Tubs Buckets, Brooms, Hollow Ware, Iron, Flour, Whiskey, in casks and bbls., etc. etc,! I Which we offer at unusually low prices, ancf especially solicit orders from Cash or Short time good paying customeis. We arc deter mined not to be undersold by any House in Middle Georgia. J. B. BOSS & SOlfi., WHOLESALE HEALERS IN DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES 96 Cherry, cor. 3d street, MACON, Ga. janell;3m* CARHAHT I CORD, DEALERS IN Hardware, Iron and Steel, Kails, Agricultural Implements, Carriage Materials, Rubber and Leather Belting, Circular and Mill Saws, Bolting cloths, Mill Stones, Cotton Gins aud Screws, Paints, Oils, Glass, And Tools of every description, at their Iron Front Store. 59 Cherry St., ; : MACON, GA. juna 25;3tn Notice to Planters. The uudersigned, having leased THE PLANTER’S WAREHOUSE, Now building, near the Passenger Depot, Opposite Byingtou’s Hotel, Would respectfully iufoun their patrons and ihe public generally, that they will remove to the same on the fiist ot August next, where they will have increased lac.lities lor storing and selling Cotton. Thankful tor the very liberal patronage received the past season, and flittering them selves that they have in some degtee merited the same, they hope it will be continued in their new quartets. ADAMS, JONES & REYNOLDS. june4:3m SHOE MANUFACTORY If AVISO spfturd tho sorvlcc r>f Mr I SKIPPER and Mr. JOHNSON\ two competent workmen, we aro prepared to make Shoes of all Kinds and Sizes, is tho very best slyles. Farmers can have their orders tilled for plantation shoes to ad vantage. Produce of any kind taken in ex change for shoes. , Prices for work reasonable. Our place of business is the old ••Stevenson” stand. MULKEY & SWANSON. Dover, Ga., Mty 98, 1868-ts rob't falkneu, g. w. dorr, r. r. woolfolk. j Falter, Burr & Woolfolk, MANUFACTURERS OF Tin and Sheet Ironware, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in Si ores, Grates S Hollow tl'are, WOOD AND WILLOW WARE, Cutlery, Plated Goods, Lumps, Brushes, and House Furnishing Goods, ROOFING, PLUMBING, Ami All lAiml. 01 JOB WORK, No. 46 Third rftreet, MACON, GA. june4;3m* cut O I'HSTEE.YS Cos., Piano Forte Manufacturers, 499 MSroadtvuy, JVetv York. r |''UESE Pianos received the highest award X ofmerit at the World’s Fair, over the best makers from London, Paris, Germany, the cities of New York, Philadelphia, B.lti more aud Boston : also, the (mold .Ilfdal at the American Institute, for Five Successive Years!! Our Pianos contain tiie French Grand Action, Harp Pedal, Overstrung Bass, Full Iron Frame, and all modern improve ments. Every Instrument warrcuted five years. Made under the surpervisiou of Mr. J. 11. GROVH9THL.fi, who has a practicafexpeiience of over thirty five years, and is the maker of over eleven thousand piano fortes. Our facilities lor manufacturing enable us to sell these instruments from JloO to S9OO cheaper than any first class piano i forte. Aug. 31’lyr TIIE GREAT Wl UK COMPLETE ! Vol. IV. of Victor's History (Civil , Political and Military) of the Southern Rebellion is tioic ready . t r | > IIIS completes this great National work. I _l. It is, by far, the most exhaustive and 1 satisfactory of all the narratives of the late j Civil War. It has the endorsement of numer* ; ous Governors, Members of Congress, Emi- In eut Officers and Civilians. It i*, in fact, the only history of the War worthy of th£*arae. Sold by Agents; or sent by Express to any ! address on receipt of price, viz: In Muslin binding, $8,25 per volume. Iu Leather, $4,00 per volume. Address WM. H. GIFFING, Gcn’l Ag’t, 18 Spiuce Street, JSe-w Vork. C2T A GENTS , TA KE NOTICE! This 'great woik being complete will uovv com mand a large circulation. Good Canvassers, | male or female, can readily realize $lO per l day iu taking names for if. Vrry liberal 1 ' commissions allowed and exclusive territory given. For Circular of particulars address as above. may 28tf JAS. D. TOR KEY, Publisher. TJic “Grovcstecii Pinuo f’crle’ Rec’d the hiehestaward of m erit at the cele brated W orld’s Fair, where wote exhibi ed instruments from the best makers of London, Paris, Gcrmanv,Philade phia, Baltimore, Bos- j ton and New Yoik and also at the American Institute for live successive years, the Gold ; and Silver Medals horn both of which can be I seen at our ware-rooms. | By the introduction of improvements we i ! make a still more perfect Piauo-Toite, aud by manufacturing largely, with a strict 1 v cash system, are enabled to offer these instruments at a price which will preclude all competition. Our prices are from SIOO to S2CU cheaper than liny firs class Piano forte. TERMS.—tN et Cash in current funds. Dc scriptive circulars sent free. Aug i7,1 year SUPERIOR IMITATION GOLD HUNTING WATCHES. The Oroide If "ateh I'uctory. OKOIDK CASES, a ui;\y!y discovered compnsi fion, know n only to ourselves, precisely like gold iu appearante, keeping its color us long as worn, and as well fj ip sited as tlic best gold ones. I ltese watches are m hunting cases made at our own Factory, from tile best materials, of the latest aud most approved, styles, are jeweled and well finished, With a view to the best results iu regard to wear and time, lor appearance, dura* bility, and time, they have never been equaled by watches costing live times us much i aeh one warranted by special certificate to keep aeon rate time. Price Sls. Gentlemen’s aud Ladies’sizes, for this small sum any one can bate an excel- I lent watch, equal in appearance, and as good for tune as a gold one costing *lso. .flso Oroide | ( hams, as well made as those of gold, from *2 to Sfi. Goods sent to any part offbe Dinted States Iby express. Moucj need not be scut with die ! order, as the bills can be paid when the -oods are delivered by flic express. Customers must pay all the express charges. C. K. COLLINS * CO., 37 a .d 30 hasßau st., N! Y., Opposite 7*. 0., (up-st;drs). rot Ll US 11 here six watches are ordered at one time, we will send one extra watch, making seven watches tor ninety dollars. »«-CAUT!ON. Since our Oroide watches have attained so high a repunojuu, and tho demand for them has greatly iucrcrfscd, many persons are offering common aud worthless watches for sale representing them to be Oroide Watches in some instances stating that they are our agents We will state most positively that we employ no agents, aud that no one else cau make Oroide; consequently those representations arc false. The genuine Oroide Watches ,-an only 1.. olsfgiiivtt by o-dering directly from us. ' augtl-1868 SIMMONB’ LIVER REGULATOR, —THE— Greatest Known Remedy For LIVER DISEASE, DYSPEPSIA, CONSTIPATION, HEADACHE. J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Druggists, MACON, GA. Proprietors. Sold bv all Druggists. juue!Bßm MIX & KIRTLAND, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN BOOTS' & SHOES, And Leather of all Kinds, together with a good Assortment of Shoe Finding, •Vo. 3, Colton •frrtiur,9 j u “GSoi MACON, GA. SASH, nuKiimn READY-MADE SASH GLAZED, AND ALL KINDS OF Ornamental, Collage, Louse A J lore Work done to order in the best aud latest styles. HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE Planing, Sawing and Turned Work, Coun ters, Tables, and Stools for Stores. Repairing of all kinds done cheaply, and with dispt.ch. It will pay to send or call at Fae ofy, foot of Third Street, on Wharf St., Macon, Ga. GREH.fiVILLC fifi’OOlK june2s;lyw RULE N1 SB. Cf F.OKGI A, Calliomi Comity : A Iu the onperiorJOourt. Present, the Honorable David A. Yason, Judge ot said Court. Henry Have, Jos. W. Roberts, ) Mortgage and Jesse H. Griffin, j &e. w. I i-’ept. Adj’d. John G. MeCullers. (Term, 1567. IT appearing to the Court by the petition of Ilcnrv Hays, Joseph W.’ Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, aecon p tnied by note and Moitgage deed, that on the first day ol Feb ruary, Eighteen Hundred and Fifty Nine, the delcndunt, made iu connection wiih Jordan B. McCulh ts, his then partner, arid delivered to J. 11. Pitman his promissory note, bea ing date the day and year aforesaid, wherebv the defendant and bis then partner, promised, on or before the first day of January next, alter i the date ol said note, to pay J. 11. Pitman j or bearer, lour hundred doilass for the hire of a certain negro l’etee, with Henry Hays, | Joseph W. Rnlrerts, and Jesse 11. Griffin, as securities to said note, and that afterwards, I on the day and year aforesaid, the defi ndant, j for the purpose of indemnifying and seeming ! said Hays, Roberts, and Gridin, securities, in the event of their having to pay said note, just and good remuneration, to make to them I tor the monies, which they and each of them ! might he compelled to advance, and all ex ] penses which might be incurred by them, ex i ecuted and delivered to plaintiff in deed of Mortgage, whereby the said defendant mort gaged to plaintiffs, Town lot ol hind, No. (29) twenty-nine, in the Town of Morgan, iu I said county, containing one acre, more or less; and it further appearing that said defen dant, neither said Jordan B. MeCullers has | ever paid said note. j It is Iherefoie 0 dered,. that said defendant do pay into Court, on or before the first day | of the next term ihereof, the principal, in | terests and costs on said not>, or show cause, | if aDy he cau, and that on the failure of the j defendant to do so, the equity and redetnp ! tion in and to said mortgaged premises be ; forever thereafter debarred and foreclosed And it is ordered, that Ibis rule be published in the Dawson Journal, ouee a month for four ! months, previous to the next term of this Court, or seived on the defendant, his agent or attorney, at least three mouths before the next term of this Court. WOOTEN & BECK, Pl’iffs Att’ys. A tru# extract from the minutes of the Court, this April 17th, IS6B. apr3o4m W. G TIERCE, Clerk. GllOlfißfi.4,Calliotiii County; In the Superior Court. Present, the Honorable David A. Yason, Judge of said Court. Henry Hava, j Jos. W. Roberts, j Mortgage, Ac. Jesse H. Griffin, i VP. f teptcinber Ad- Jobn G. J/cCullers, journed Term, 1867. * Jordan B. MeCullers. j IT appearing to the Court, by tle petition of Henry Hays, Joseph W. Roberts, and Jotse H, Griffin, accompanied by note and Mortgage deed, that on the first dav of Feb ruary, Eighteen Hundred aud Fifty Nine, the defendants made and delivered to J. H. Pit man, their promissory note, bearing date :fce day and year aforesaid, wher-'by the defen dants promised, on or before the first day of January next, after the date of said note, to pay J. H. Pitman or bearer, the sura of lour hundred dollars, with Henry Hays, Joseph \V. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, as securi ties, and that afterwards, to wit: On the duv and year aforesaid, the defendants, for the purpose of indemnifying said Hays, Roberts and Griffin, seeerities to the said note, in the’ event of their having to pay the said note, just and good remuneration to make them for the monies which they and each of them might be compelled to advance, and all ex penses which might be incurred againstthem, made and executed to said Henry Have, Jos eph W. Roberts, and Jesse H. Griffin, their deed of mortgage, whereby said defendants mortgaged to plaintiffs, town lot of land, No. (32) ti.irty. two, in the Town of .VoTgan| in said county, containing one nundredand fifty by two hundred feet, more or less. And it further appearing that said note is unpaid, and that said plaintiffs arc held responsible for the payment of the same. It is therefore ordered, that the said defen dants do pay into Court, on or before the first day of tile next term thereof, the ptin | cipal, interest and costs due on said note, or j in default, show cause to the contrary, if any | they can, und that on the failure of’the said j defendants so to do, the equity of redemption in ana to said mortgaged premises, he forever thereafter debarred and foreclom and. Audit is further ordered, that this rule be published in thp Dawson Journal, cnee a month for four months, previous to the next term of tnis Court, or served on the defendants or their special agent or attorney, at least three j months pi evict., to the next term of this.} Court. \V( OTEN A BECK, I’li’tf's Atl’.v ; A true extract front the minutes of the Court, this Aptil 17th, 18fc8. apt3o4in YV. G. PIERCE, Clerk. I MANUFACTURING CO. Rail Road Car, Foundry and Machine Works. Orders for Cars Promptly Filled and Work Guaranteed, FUOKDRY & MACHINE WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION FURNISHED ON SHORT NOTICE. MILL WORK OF EVERY DESCRIPTION: SUGA.II MILLS 12 ITSTCLIES. “ “ 15 “ “ 18 “ KETTLES, 60 GALLONS. “ “ 80 “ “ 100 gin gearing, y feet. “ “ IO “ “ 12 Corn Shelters, Water Wheels, Smut Mills, Wheat Thrashers, Cotton Presses, Shafting, Pulleys, Ac., Ac., Ac, [ENGINES Repaired, and BLACKSMITH ■ iV j Hoik of every kind executed iu the best inauucr. Dressed Lumber Furnished from best Long Leaf Pine. Orders Solicited. Brices to suit the times. Address DAWSON MANUFACTURING CO. DAWSON, GA., June 25, 1868-3 m SEYMOUR, TINSLEY g CO * MACON, GA. I | (At Ihe White Corner,) WHOLESALE GROCERS . —AND— COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 4 RE now receiving onj of the largest xlv Blocks of . ■ GROCERIES i PROVISIONS Ever brought to this Market, which they will sell to Merchants and Planters a., a regular Broker in New York City, with in structions to take advantage of aDy depres sions m the Grocery Maiket, and they will endeavor to please all who lavor them with their patronage and make it to tbeir interest also* Qur block consists of 500 Sacks Liverpool Salt 100 Barrels Whiskey’s 500 Sacks Virginia Salt. 5 Car Loads Celebrated YVhalcy Tie 500 Rolls that heavy Kentucky bagging 50 Bales Heavy Gunny Btggiog 50 Coses Walker’s Tonic Bitters 500 Sacks Choice Tennessee Flour 120 Ilhds Bacon—sides and shoulders 20 Tiercci Sugar cured Hams 100 Sacks Rio und Java Coffee 200 Barrels Sugars, all grades 25 Bbls Fine Syrup 50 “ Common Syrup aDd Molasses 50 Bbls and 100 Kegs Loaf Lard 200 Boxes Candles ] 50 boxes Soaps 200 Cases Liquors, imported 100 boxes Candy 100 Cans Potash 50 “ l’ickles 50 Bales Domestics 175 boxes Tobacco, all grades, With every other article usually kept in a Wholesale Grocery Establishment. WE will buy all the Wool, Hides, Tallow ! tnd Wax, that we can get at Market p:ices ' for cash. junc2Bßm Till j 13 LE’S FITOEMFUCTIFLE | MACON, GA. FREE EXHIBITION ODEN ALL DAY, AND UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK AT NIGHT. ! Firfurc Gallery on the First Floor, Ladies and Gentlemen visiting the city on business or pleasure should not fail to see this Wondeiful display of Photographic portrait* urc. A pleasant place to pass an honr after tea. What is more interesting or entertaining than to gaze upon bean-tifut pictures! It brings up pleasant, rememhrauces, and you forget yourself for the while. RIDDLE Has (he happv gift of making every one look haucUome. For who wauls an ugly Pio ture ? RIDDLE’S Is the only Gallery in the South that em ploys, all the time, a Miniature Artiat to col or his Pictures. , EIDDLIS Can eopy any sort of an old Picture larger or smaller, and make it lock better than lbs original. He can change the style of Dress in a Picture—can add to or remove any ap pendages of the head. Has instruments of long and short focuses for making all kinds and sizes of Out Door Views. Has instru ments for making Pictures (direct) as LARGE AS LIFE OR TEN FEET IN LENGTH, IF NECESSARY. In fact., 'here is nothing in the Photograph* ic line RIDDLE cannot do. He has taken 23,975 Card I’ictures n*iace the War. Besides many larger ones. * All of which tell the tale that Riddle’* Gallery id the place PICTURE FRAMES. e Gold Gilt, Roeewcod, Rustic Picture® Frames aLd Brackets. Anew lot just re ceived. Hours for operating, from 8 a. m. to 5 p (kgrTersoiis haviDg children to be graphed, will please make engagement*. J. BIDDLE, j}l6;2m FROPBIBTOB.