Newspaper Page Text
ilatosmt Journal
G? i
S. li. m,STO\, Editor.
n .1 tvs o.r, u./.,
Thursday , Jlr.rch 10. 1870.
IW'Dcadiny matter on ereri/ paye. m Jfe *
roloro'.l Labor and Coiton.
The ques'i o is asked by many pl^urcrs
over our S ate, “what bas become of ti e
lib irers ?“ “and what arc wo to do for
labor ?”
While these enquiries are being made 1
by the planter, there is uo le«s anxiety' i
among the houcrkePpeia, a9 to tbo
rea-oo why the colored ladies of the
S utk have <v»eh a dislike to cookiug
and filling tho place of servants. Is is
enough for us to know that there is a
great deficiency in colored labor, both
for Ge’d hands and house servants, and
instead of fretting onr br>ia to know
the cause of tho deficiency, both as to
number and efficiency, v>e ahi uld bo
making up our minds, a to I ow we can
dirpcnco with this late r, and at the same
time inako for our families a support.
The great complaint as to Sold hands
comes from tnett, who are not satis
fied with a small business; and from
men who are investing heir last and liar
in mules, provisions and other accessa
ries to gaia a cotton crop. N >w,
if these men fail to get Jab r, who 100 --eg
by their failure ? P it the S ulhcru c ;t
--ton planters? If the failures were
general all over the S.ateq
instead of looking, would make
money by reason of the failure Our
lords and masters at the North migh'
feel the loss, and no doubt would ; but
if we, who have bean robbed of our
property, who have lost well nigh all
this world’s goods, had lost in the stesai
some of that ardent desire to mako ccr
ton baies by the hundred, we would not
ice! the loss so heavily.
It is useless to talk or think of plan
ters protecting themselves against pan
>es in the priao of cotton, as long a*
they plant cotton at the cost, if provis
ions and tho com Pris that sh uld In
the lot of every farmer. A 1 writers
take the privilege of advising planters
what to do, aDd will nigh ail the plan
ters take and exercise the privilege ol
doing just as tLey pltasp, regardless of
wbat the best writers of (he land may say,
And why is it, t ! at there is so much
anxiety felt over the success of the
farmer? Simply Iceau.e Lo is the
foundation of the country, upon which
we all build, and if lie fails,'he halant
of us go with him. So we all act from
selfish oontidtralinn*, and in t: is f-g! t
we beg of cur readers wb so business i
is to grow cotton, to give the sul j ct a
thought before they pitch their crops,
and not put ail tLuir t ggs in oro basket.
From the lights before us, we need not
expect to realize fur the piesent years’
crop, is gc„d a price as was Lad for the
last crop, and while g..id and cotton is
declining, wo see no marked difiertio
in the price of Corn and Bacon.
We do not wish to bo understood as
being an alarmist, or as a prsphit, but
just here say that if our farmers plant
heavily of cotton, and neglect the pro
vision crop, we may expect, tho cenie
qu.nojs of auo her ‘‘d7 to le up.n -a.
Now what, shall be said and done in
the name and for the sake of ttie good
wires of our laud. We Ldow it is hard
for those wuu have bet a facVotiug their
time aud talent in other channels than
that of the culinary department, to make
toe chauge, butatiil, with the blessing of
h:a'.tb, the lass of bouse servants is more
imaginary than real. Ttue, it may he
that the latest novel of Mrs. A. or Air.
D., cannot be read so soon or perhaps
with as much interest as was done in
days past, and tbsre may boa lack ot
timo to devote to wueio, and other line
arts and studies; hut the ladies of the
South we know full wed, have too much
cf independence to be ruuol disconcerted
by reason ol the htgn notions in the
beads of ihc Colored cooks and serven s
of the land. AVc deeply sympachize
witb those who have n it hau the bemli s
of an education aud practice in this
particuiAi, but hope no greater lo=a may
ever befari them, than the want of a
cook.
“.Tlore Providetml KasraliSy.”
Bullock has issued a prod imution
offering 81 000 fur the apprehension
and delivery of one Buck Edwards,
white, ol Fulton county, who is charg
ed with I aviug kdled, on the Bth of
December lust, one Marcus Hajes, a
negro. The proclamation is dated
14th. The man Edwards was arrest
ed in Gwinnett county, on Saturday
morning, the 20th, lour days before
the issuing of 'he proclamation, and
brougnt to Atlanta, and delivered to
the civil authorities on Wednesday,
the 23 1 'l he Const it u t run desires to
know what is the meaning of tins sort
of proceeding on the puit of his bovin
ity, and asks whether ihs offer of a
thousand dollars reward, three days
alter the arrest of the all ged murder- j
er was known to the public, and even !
after he had been lolged in j nil, w-.g
for a political | urpose. **\Vas it” I
asks the editor, ‘ to reward a recruit ?
Was it to pay for political services |
rendered ? Wasit to iced jiartis.ns i
at the expense of the State in a way
ibat shows the gloss of legality, while i
it is a violation of law. urK | a wronw
bjion the peoples’ pockets.” D
*s'i:«s Segro Liiiletl * Sena*
lor.
Tho ndmi-slrm-of a negro member
to a sow*, in the Uni’ed Slh'.oh 8- nato is
nn event in our history worthy of note.
Revela is tho first negro tiiat has ever
enjovm'l the honors of an American
Congress-man, and wo trust ho is the
last; but to heap n littlo more shame
and regret, (as they think) on tho
ptoud spiiita of the rebels, the Senate
is willing to degrade themselves, by
I allowing thi» black man who has a
| heart blacker than his skin, to take a
j s at, and occupy tbo place once filled
jby the Hon. Jeff, Davis. A Wash
-1 ington correspondent says the galler
ies of the Senate on the occasion of !
Ilia adtn ssion was filled w ith an excit- j
ed multitude, and tiro spued on the ,
floor was occupied by members of the
bouse and other privileged Officials.
After a di*cus»ion of several hours,
the question was brought to a conclu
sion us follows ;
A vote was taken by ayes and noes
upon Stockton’s motion to refer Bev
els’ credentials to the Judir.iaty Com
mittoe. Wtt ntho Maryland senator's
(Hamilton) name was called he was
caught napping, and cried out “No;”
but awakening, discovered tie wasvot
ing with the Republicans, and qu'ckly
cried out “Aye, aye,” which piovoked
a t oar of laughter. Senator Lewis, of
Virginia, tipp ured to be on the fence,
he.-i aied, blit voted ‘No,” amid much
merryment.
The vote being announced ( he mo
tion was lost) there was a general stir,
buz, and hum of voices all over the
House ; and as Senator Wilson walked
over to Revels, and conducted him to
the President's chair to bo sworn, the
crowded gilUr es rose up almost <n
mane, and each part'culur neck was
stre'ched to its ut eimost to get a lull
'i w.
Revels whs apparently unembarrass
ed. Vice President (Jo fcx adminis
tered the oath, and at its conclusion
took Revels by tne hand and warmly
grtetod him to the Senate The Ser
geant at Arms then conducted the
oew Senator to a s<-at in the rear of
Senator Brownlow’s chair, at ttie ex
treme end of the rows of seats in the
north side of the chamber. Meantime
lie Senate adjourned, and many of
tho senators went up to Revels and
shook him cordially by the ban !.
A curious crowd (colored and
white) rushed into the Senate eiiamber
and gazed at the colored senator, some
of them going up to bun and congrat
ulating him Avery respectable look
ing, well dressed company of colored
men and women then came up and
took Revels captive, and bore him off
n glee and triumph. Th« Democrat
ic senators a 1 asked to ref.r the ere
dent'als.
Stttte Fair Grountb at Atlanta.
The City Council of Atlanta have
‘ passed up u” the bids made by dif
ferent parties f< r the erection of suita
ble building°, an dgcneral improvements
us the Fair Grounds at that place, and
the c utract for the completion of tho
same, has been awarded to H. 1. K in
ball of “Opera House” fame. Wo have
only seen a statement of two bids as
havit g received the attention of the
Council ; that of the above named gen
Jem. an, and of Messrs Cu;r& McCainv;
both are too lengthy for publication in
full, and we merely give the substance,
without the bids, verbatim, as submitted
*o the Council. Air. Kimball required
lit. an advance of 87b,000 in City
Bonds, and certain emoluments arising
from the Fair of 1S”0. 21. He re
quired the lease to him of said Fair
Grounds for six years, from Jaa. 1, ’7l
h r 812,500 per year, but did not obli
gate himself iu any way to take the
Grouuds for six years, and at the same
lime required the Insurance of the im
provements a-, the expense of the City.
Messrs. Carr & AliCatuy proposed,
Ist. Aiease of tho property for the term
of eight years, and a loan from tho City
of $50,000. 2-i. To pay tho interest on
said bonds, also to pay or return the
bonds and coupons at their ma urity to
the City. 31, The improvements to he
kept in g ol repair, and insured at their
expense, during the term of their lease.
The remaining portion of their hid was
about the same sa that of Mr Kimball.
The conditions upon which Air. Kimball
gets the contract, are breifly these :
“That he is to give iimpL bond and se
curity for the paymeut of toe $12,500
per annum rent tor the Fair Gi .mud
property, for the term of six years from
January Ist, 1871, re-ut payable July
Ist, 1871, and each subsequent year,
iu case the city should not sea proper to
re-rent ; aud with futber undc-rstiu liog
that oue of the provisions of said bond
shall be, that, in case of fire the said
Kimball shall replace tho Fair Ground
buildings, ihe city keeping them iusur and
fur the sum of $40,000 for his benefit;
and w th the further uuderstindiug that
the Guy of A'iauta shuil inly be bound
o place Marietta str e , at its present
width, in first class traveling order.”
The Oi*y Council rs Atlanta can per
haps see liberality in Mr, Kimball’s bid
i vor that of Messrs. Carr & McCamy,
but we cannot ; as the figures will clear
ly show an income for Air. K’mball of
about $45,000, accrueiag from borrow 1
ei capital, and at sooreely any risk on
tho part of the contractor ; whereas, bad
the contract been awarded ta the other
party, that urn ÜBt could have gone to
swell the city tieasury. Well, lu*k is a
fortune.
A stuffed whale is oa exhibition iu
Columbus..
.Tor the Xhtwaou Journal.
tlcniii|;ili<i.
Alk. Editor.—l b&ve been under
tho impression for some time, that por
haps a brief description of this alarm
ingly fatal malady, might not be uninter,
estiug to your readers, and at the same
time, satisfy the very many iuquiries
made in reference to it.
As its came indicates, it is striotly
an inflimation of the spinal marrow
and membran s fthebrainnotsoniuch,»;i
my opinion , an engorgement oftlio blood
vessels, as an increased action in the
nervous centres, thereby aoting as an
electric shock upon the brain itself.
This duresse prevailed some years
since in France. In 1830 41 it was in
Naples ;in 1844 in Gibraltcr, and in
1847 8 Nismes and Or’eans, and also in
Wirtemburgh oath a Alps The approach
ing premonitory symtoms vary greatly
in character. Sometimes the disease is
rapid in its invasion, the patient suP
denly falling to tho gr uni, or he may
be taken with a chill, sometimes
amounting to an ague. This passes off
in a burning heat, and the pulse becomes
hard and fall. The thirst is tormenting
theboring, stinging,biting healache be
comes insuferable, with tetanic s'tfi lefs’
convulsion and death. Thatcher, siys,
“In the winter of 1813 it visited the
army of tho United State? at Green
bush and at various other places, whore
its destropiog power has scarcely been
exceeded by military slaughter.”
What are the causes of this awful en
emy of man, but little is yet known :
and that speculative aut satisfactory.
To attribute it to malarious influences,
would not be teuable uuder existing
circumstaucas, as we are s ati.-fiod that
in our owu country, it prevails alike in
mountainous regoins as well as in the
lower parts of Georgia, and also upon
the Alps of foreign climes If wehave s'.at
ed (acts, our advics to tho people would
be to avoid an attack of this dreaded
decease, when known to prevail in the
country, to pursue a coarse of strict
uleanliuess about their persons and
drmtcilrs. Ttie removal of manure
heaps, and tho use of lime about their
dw<flings of all kinds; and above every
thing else a course of strict tempcvauce
in “all things” especially avoiding alco
holic stimulants which stimulate the
braiu aud nerves to an extent which
cannot be reconciled upon cotr ot pby
eiologioal principles, when used to Ward
off an attack of Alcaingitis.
The mxt great question, is its treat
ment Aly attention has been drawn to
the fact, that “Dr Flewellen, General
Bragg*, Chief of Sass” bled a young
lady iu T'aomaston, in opposiu n to the
opinions of her other attending physi
oians, and she fortunately recovered.
The known ability of the gentleman al
luded to, is the ruly reason why I al
lude to this case. The use of the lancet,
Calomel, Quinine and blisters has been
the ucivetsal practice cf phisicians
fir years past, among whom I might
mention Watson, Wood and many
others, and yet but very few have ever
recovered from the fatal malady, even
where the lancet has been resorted to;
and I merely allude to this isolated case
to prevent its being resorted to in future
as an argument for the indiscriminate
use of tho lancet, as I should consider
that a fatal mistake in the treatment
of the disease. If lam wrong in my
views, I trust I have lost no part of tnv
medical reputation by an expression ol
my opiuion, but hope I will have con
ferred a bent fit upoD my ft flow crea
tures, and tber by robbed >hs grave of
many victims from this awful scourge
of the human family.
J. W. Price, AI. D.
Dawsou, Ga., March 8, 1870.
From Wnwliiugtoii- Tha Gcor
gia Rill in (li*: Uoii«e-Tlie
Biayliig of a Jackass-Prob
ability of a Vole on the Bill
to-day.
Washington, March 7-— Tberewas
a full House to day and much interest
manifested.
Bingham opened the debate with no
able constitutional speech against the
! Georgia bill. He declared he would
not su; port the measure." The Legis
lature and Governor was for u free
P“f>p!e by autos Congress. Davis, of
New York, supported the bill in an
! intemperate harangue, abounding in
I tue gr, s-est misstatements. He claim
jed that Congress still had power to
; legislate over Georgia. He charged
! the people witi: infamy and bad faith
jin seating unreconstructed rebels in
j the Leg siaturo. He termed the ex
pulsion ol the negroes a crime against
humanity and law, and uuici tiie ne-
groes were expelled for crime of color,
anti men steeped to their lips in trea
son sauted in their stead Georgia
thus relieved Congress from formor
acts of admission, and must come in
through the same gate-way as other
rebellious States He eulogized Bul
lock, and said had no chosen he might
have struck hands with the rebels
with purse-proud aristocrats, who had
lost their slaves j but God did uotmove
nim to do so. History w ill ennoble
Bullock's name as one who obeyed
the dictates ot God and law. Davis
was frequently interrupted by Earns
worth, Bingham and others, who en
deavored to correct his mie statements
and propounded. Datis was unable
cr unwilling to answer.
Butler called the previous question,
insuring a vote tomorrow. The House
their adjourned —Tel & Jfes.
Dalton.
IT'iiHl It llfclllllgfoil—TI|<! Itilag
linin Aiix-nillicit t to «<>«•
{iu (till id<)|)i< «l in tin- lloti»C
(Stiilvi-iiiKl itulliM H iii
filcd—The Gcurja Etitl, u«
AmcndHl, HtiNMsi by a Derid
ed Alajitrii y—it .tow Goes lo
I lie Sieiiate.
YV*siiinotjn, March B—Tha Bingham
anieiiiluieul to me (>u-»gu Blit provides that
nothing In this set contained slitll he con
strued to vacate any oP'ces now tilled iu the
-State of Georgia, either by elect oil ol the
people, or by appointment ol the Governor
thereof, by and with the advice and consent
of the Senate of said Slate ; ueillier shall ihia
act be construed to extend the ctlicial time
of any officer ol said State beyond the time
limited by the Conatitniian thereof, dating
Iroui the election or appointment ot such ol
ficer ; Dor to deprive the people of Geeigia
of the right, under the Conatiin iou, to elect
Senators and Representatives ol the State ol
Georgia iu the year 1871>, either on the day
named in the G'jnstiiuiion of said State, ot
such other day as the present Legislature
may designate by law.
Adopted. Yeas, 114 ; nays, 72. The bill
then passed— yeas; 33 nays.
Butler moved to reconsider aud lay on the
table. The bill now goes to the Senate.
The disco mtiture ol Bullock causes genaral
rejoicing.
Cufly u( a l*r«*minm iu wtbll*
ti.
It will bo seen by our Washington
telegrams this morning that tho uegro
curget-bajjgor Revels was admitted
yesterday to a seat ns United States
Senator from the rftutu of Mississippi,
by a strictly party Vote, except that
one of the nevviy reconstructed Virgin
ia Senators, perhaps to prove the sin
cerity of bis conversation and recon
struction, Voted with the mujor ty
'i'nus ttie climax of facattval maJigru y
lias beet) accomplished. Tne once
proud Senate of the American Union,
rendered famous throughout ttie world
by the gteal aud g oil men whose
wisdom and virtue dignified it above
al! other deliberative bodies, aud
whose learning and eloqueuee illustrat
ed liepubliouu statesmanship and gave
a moral power and grandeur lo the
principles of representative Govern
ment that was felt aud acknowledged
by tho nations, has been moogrelized,
Alncauized, and degraded, and the
name of America stricken from the
lists of white Governments. The
Beecueus and the Stowes, the Fuil
LIP3EB, Paukers and Gheeleys, with
the strong miuded and low m uded
women and unsexed xanat.es ol New
England, will no doubt, exult at the
exaltation of the negro and tr.e degra
dation ot their owu race aud nation ;
but the true and virtuous white men
and women of every aection of tue
Union will feel their cheeks mantle
with shame when they road the an
nouncement tiiat a vagabond negro
and church thief shows his ivory and
exhales his odor lrout a seat in tne
rienate Chamber.
YVo have said that Cufly is at a pre
mium at Washington It certainly
seems so; f r while he was accorded
a seut bv the alum inous vote or the
Radicals, on no oli.er credeiiliu s than
tiie certificate of the scalawag Gov rn
or of Alississippi, and bis negro bloul,
tho trod ntials of bis illustrious col
league, General Ames, were leterrejJ to
tho Judiciary Committee for investigi
liou. Revels private character, if the
testimony of a r-spectacle white jury
is to be believed, is tad en ugh. but
un ess Ames can e iublish as bad, or a
worse one, being w hite, be may be
deemed unworthy to rep.esent Aiisats
s ppi i. the United Slates Senate,
We presume the negro Senator will
be assigned to the seat once bonoroJ
by the occupauey of Jeyfkson Davis.
Buch an arrangement would give a
dramatic character and effect to thi>
last crowning act of fancied Radical
retiibution. Sav. li<p
Lcut—Tlic Origin.
Lent commenced on the 2d instant
Asa matter of ini -.rest, a c temporary
gi\ es ibe following aec unt of it; origin
as contained in the Netv American
Encyclopedia:
“Lent is a fast if for'y days, which
immediately precedes Easter. Some
derive the origin of the word from tho
lenten, implying Spring, or the season
when the days lengthen ; others ir. m
the German leinen, ta thaw. The ob
ject of the las. tias been disputed, but
it is genera.ly regarded as a prepnra
tu n for Easter, and o lime specially
set apa r t for repentance over the sms
ol the past year; while the forty days
devoted to it is thought to have refer
ence to the Savior’s frrty days fast in
tho wilderness, to the forty days of the
deluge, the forty years’ wanaering of
tiie Jews, the forty days granted to
tho Ninevitcs for repentance, or the
time spent in fasting by Moses and
Elias. St. Jerome speaks of toe fast
as a memotial of the Savior's passion.
According to tho same writer, as well
as St Leo, St. Augustine, und most
of the fathers of the fourth and fifth
centuries, it was instituted l>y tho
Apostles, although Protestants com
monly hold that it was not established
until the second or third cemtury.
It seems to have been made obliga
tory as early .as A. D. 250. At first
there was great diversity in the tune
and mariner of observance. Its dura
tion was soon fixed by the church at
thiity-six days, to which four were
subsequently added. l’he first day of
Lent recalled Ash Wednesday, from
a custom which still prevails in tho
Roman Catholic Church of sp.-inkling
the hoad or forehead with ashes, iu
token of profound grief and penitence
it is the forty-sixth day b -forc Easter,
tiie six Sundays which intervene be- ,
tween it and tiiat fest.val, not being j
counted as part of L ot, or observed
as fast days. In the Roman Caloolic
Church, the : ature of ttie last >s pre
scribed by rules, winch are modified
according to climate and habits
Amusements are abstained irom. 'Hie
protestaut denominations which recog
uize the season ol Lent, leave the mans
aer of obseivanee to indiv.duH judg
ment. Religious serviced ate Itequenl
ly observed.”
A gentlemun informs us, says the
Macon Telegraph, that the application
of warm elo.ns, us hot as they can be
borne, constant'y to the back and n ck
of patients suffeiing from meningitis
has been found Very effcactous in
Florida.
FMTiLIZEKSi TIM!.
Ober’s Sssiterapbos.
Coe’s
Zell’s Super-plios*
EUwaßi SHpei’^plios*
31 er s e j lisa oa*> It awbo it e
§sape!*-phosg»hoie«
Excelsior IPlaos.
Cltappels Soidla ISaS4i~
more Crll^sio.
The above First-class Fertilizers can be bought for the
Cash, or ON TIME. Send in your orders early.
W. M. PEEPLES.
tn’ch 3,4 t.
W A BUFF
STILT.) TITE
Eli MB, FLU, MY Si BITS
EMPORIUM OF
TAtTIIDIDXaE Q-IBQIBLGrIE-A-
The opinion oj small Dealers to the contrary not withstanding
TIIE LARGEST STOCK OF
i fiGO U AUD BULK MEATS
To be fount] ia the State, is at the Store of
ir. el. HUFF.
Frossi Prince lldwurd’s fsksml.
I have 1000 Bushel of the cargo of RUST-TROOF OATS, recently landed in Savannah
PRICE---SSH t£r> PER BUSHEL.
The LARGES I ’, BLACKEST. CT-T BAREST, HEAVIEST OATS evet
off-red for sale in the Scuih. CALL AND examine them.
IB*. .1. BUFF.
TOBHEftBQSIBIB ©Am
I have a large stock of TENNESSEE SEED OATS on band.
AT £5 CENTS PS BUSHEL.
ll*. el. HUFF*
CORN AT $1.25 PER BUSHEL.
I urn •eilin? COF.tf at $1 25 per Bushel—purchaser paving the CA3FT DO IFY. and *|i
Corn to be delivered d'lrin? the Sprinc and Sun mer as called for. lIVERY SACK GUAR-*
AXTEED PERFECTLY SOUND AND ALL RIGUT.
m *l. HUFF .
.1 I.lit(1 / x/.VJJ SELECT STOCK OF
Wagons and Hwggies
ALWAYS ON HAND, at THE LOWEST MARKET PRICE.
D_m’c forget when you come to Macon, to call on
Feb tO, Ira. U-.1-UtiF.
iuiiiri sfirl
I have just opened anew Btachimiih Shop, oposite my Warehouse, near Colhtm’s Old
Stand, aiul have employed the beat -Smith in the county, AN II Sit SON JKKFKKS (col )
aho would be pleased to receive the patronage of his old customer , and many new o'ces Or.
ers for work left at my office will he failed promptly. Will keep constantly on hand, Iron,
tecl, Axes, Hoes, J ’
Dawson, G*.. ,T,in. 13-ts. JOHN A. FU TaTOTST.
miss m.wiluamTox
milliner
HD
MANTUA MAKER,
AND DXALXX r»
plilliffl ?ood?, Tapcy
Yankee ot ionn,
Etc., Etc., Etc
(Next Door to Dr. Ghetthtm’),)
tIABIfST. . - DAWSON, GA.
r I''IIAXKFnL for the patronage given tu«
1 since I h.ve heen fit basinvu, I ho M t«
merit a continuance of the same, bv c|r
application to business, and a desire topi,, 1 !!
those who may favor me with a call, u
stock of Fall at)d Winter Goods w ;n J
prise ail articles needed by the Ladies in t h'
Millinery line, also Fancy Goods and
Notions, to suit the wants of Ladier, w'.,’'
and Children. Mv object is | 0 pleae’c liioJ
who call on me, aud ask of the ladies af ft?
roll, Calhoun and Webster countics/ >DI i,II
wha trade at Dawson, to call and eran.in#
my stock. -Sopt.23.tf.
NEW STORE!
M. I». 11<
HEAtLICK «
G II O C E R r EB,
Family Supplies,
LIQUORS, &C., «ic.
N*-xt door to So'onv nV Saloon, oe
Etst »id“ of Main Street.
Having juvt opcnel a large ami well
assorted
STOCK OF GROCERIES,
r rotpcetfullv oall »h« attention r,f my
friends and TRADING TUBLIC to
the same, and ask that they
PRICE M Y GOODS
before purchasing. Recollect the ;iiN
and gi7e me a call.
dcc23;om M P HOLLIS.
AT MY OLD STAND!
Wept ?iie Public
In ad it'on to the large and attnc'tw
s'.oclt of
r.unUy O rarer ten and C unite
tiouerien,
i have jnst rrceivd a lot of
Heavy Slap'e Groceries.
eirsis'ine in nart of B ACON’, FLOUR, COF«
FF.K, UGAR. and K.aRI.Y GOODRICH
POTATOES. While I-hall deal in SrspU
Family Groceries, do not in'end to alias rnr
f»took of Kxiioy yMii'ii nn4 Connectinneriw to
r n»» down. Hhv« by late* Arrival, to
this Deportment, Pfjj Fi*et, jS f »tir Croul,
.Vince* Meat, Figs, Citrons, Orange*, Ap*
p'es, &c., &•*.
ALo Lave on band
/’Lir Liquors a sul Srgara.
Ifx intention i« to please mv cu«tomerMnd
slitter mv<fdf »hat I liavc met wi’h
Give r*ie a c-11, and »*t»mir<» for YAtir««''f.
11. 11. THOMAS.
F.b 8 3in.
HAMS’
Improved Cotton Plaifci
AND
h/fect (jliajio bijitjiblitof
can be eoen at tlia Btore of
XV. F. Orr, Ag’s., at Da»«»«
"jVT"O Farmer who wishrg to save labor » D j|
Li time should be without one It *'
scatter Gu«do and sow Cotton Seed 1,11
more perfection than can be done with 1“°
Go at once and see them and satisfy f OU J”
self. Buy und go borne and pot your fern
zera in right, and yon will ho longer
ao much as you have done. Price. IIS' * lto
plow in front, or sl2 aithout the plow.
Address, J. N. HUTCHINSON,
JfdOufacluriDg Agent,
Feb. 10, ts. Macon, G»-
THE CELEBRATED IMPROVED
Gerard Oroide Gold Watcli.
sl2, sls, S2O, $25.
We have recently brought our improred
• (»old” to perfection. For appearance, r( j
finish aud accuracy of time-keeping:, the {
Watches’- are universally acceded to oe n
They retain their briliancy and color until
I after purchasing: and fairly try[JJ?;
one is not fully satisfied, we will cheerlu j
fund the money. _ .mCnuf
They are all in Hunting: Cases. Oentlem*
Ladies’ sizes. Kvery Watch guaranteed i
and wear, by special certificate.
large assortment ‘‘/mproved Wj"
(Thnins, t-i to SB. Also Gentlemens’ and R*
./ewclry in great variety. . ~ / ro m
*£-#c\var<‘ of imitations* Order direc ot j,,. r »
us or our authorized agents. Agents an
applying for circulars, will please encio
cent stamp for postage. j v 0»*
Goods sent to be paid fbr on
to/ner# permitted to examine what they
fore paying bill J, on payment ot Axpres *
’°«4JTvCii Six iriitch-8 sre ordered at oaf. "*
send nil extra watch (ol same ktod tree.) f ,.
Purchaser* residing aome distance , (lj
press offices and doairing to anvc tim .u
peuse, ran have the goo* sent safely by
remitting (with the order) til- I mount r H r
bv /'. O Money order, registered letter,
Cheek, payablet»our order, at our ns*.
Address plainly, .
.VARIES (iKK IBU * v w virt
S5, Nassau Street. ><" *
Jau'-T-Jra.
