The Dawson weekly journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1868-1878, October 13, 1870, Image 2
ViAUStIN Mil Ml.. S. Tv. WESTON, Editor. W. F. COMBS, Associate Editor. i> .i i»* .s 04, a »#., TliM’sdav* I>:h htr 13 I^VO. Rtutditty mutter on wry }"y /.„<2 .* .. . JiiiiiWJgtgr- ' “- =— * FOE CONGRESS— 2d district, HOn. NELSON TirT, OF DOCGIIKHTY. FOE SENATOR—I Tin district, « UL. C. Il*>' l» FOR REPRESENTATIV E-terrell. tot. 11. .MTI>. w<**ta. mmi o*-«, <•**» ***»°* Gek. E. E. Lee is Dead.—Jut a we go to press the sad news of the (tenth of this great and good man is received l y telegraph. A Ration will mourn his lo»s. The Georgia State Fair, to com- . tuenoe at Atlanta oil the ISHh of this month will surpass anything of the ’ kind ever hold in the State*, judging j from preparations being made. President Grant has pardoned all the Fenian prisoners, recently en gaged in the invasion of Canada. Gen. O'Neal, their leader, is also par doned, and they all promise to respoct, the law in future. Tho Macon Telegraph says that Capt. Butts of that city Las just completed anew Map of the State, containing all the new counties in the State, and all the railroads, and itli their stations. It is also a complete land map, showing the number and location of all the two hundred acre land lots in Nort* 1 " eastern and Southwestern Georgia. Rail Eoad Meeting.— Tho citizens of 131ak*ly recently held a meeting,the object of which was to awaken the people of that section to advantages that would accrue to them by extend ing the S. W. R. E. from Albany to that place. From the way they have commenced they mean business, and the probabilities are that tho exten sion will be made, as subscriptions were started, and about two hundred shares taken. Radical Amiiinntion. E. 11. Whitely, ex-Orderly Sear gant, Captain and Major in the Con federate service. Senator elect to the United States Congress, and Solicitor General of the South-western Circuit, was nominated as a candidate for Con gress in this the Second District at the Radical Convention held in Alba ny. Fortunately for Col. Tift there are in this county quite a number of men who served in the same regiment with this scalawag, and know of his intrigueing tricks _there, and will re joice to have the privilege of retalia ting on the day of election for his cruel and inhumane treatment to sick soldiers in East Tennessee. The Dawson Volunteers will recollect the reign of E. H Whitely as assistant Quarter-master on the march from Cumberland Gap to Morristown. r»u, u Trl iai \. It is believed that the Legislature will adjourn during next week. Noth ing has been done since our last af fecting our particular section, that does not have bearing on the State at large. The House lias concurred in the Senate Amendments to the Re lief Bill. The Senate has parsed a resolution that the names of the man agers of elections appointed by CrJi dinaries are to be suumiitted through the Governor, and confirmed by the Senate. By tho time these appoint ments are made, and the names of the appointees are ready to be submitted to that body, n Thing shor; of a “res urrection’ would get them together. THE VVAK. Tho war news of the past week has been rather monotonous—as in the absence of great victories or defeats, aoeounts of the movements of small detachments of troops, skirmishing, Ac., has been telegraphed*across the waters, and rumor is the author oi everything we read. We would like to know that this comparative lull in the sound of cannons and musket ry inF ranee betokened signs of peace, but cannot believe that such is the case; for it is there as it is in our own country—the satisfying of political ambition causes the commission of acts which a better judgment would forbid. The Cuthbert Appeul sa\’s an incendiary attempt to burn the f,tor<- of Heilbron & Son was made on Tuesday of last week : “Fuel ot an inflammable character had been collected and placed again.-t the most obscure and unfrequented J)ortiou of the building. After igni tion the flames eould not bo discerned from the streets, and but for the re flected light seen first at the market house, the fiendish attempt must have proved successful.” The Atlanta Georgian savs “a smart chap is going around the eity buying up all the empty goods hoses he can find, with a view to renting them out as lodging place j during the Ftate Fair. He expects to provide 1,20 ft beds in this way and realize a snug fortune out of this venture. Northing like enterprise.” Mi sill Wc Isuvc au B^ciiou. The press of the State seem' to he dumb in regni 1 to the demands of the times, and none ol'tho fraternity have as yet ventured an individual opinion, or presumed to givo advise on tlio sub ject. Notwithstanding (he people at large look upon this medium as being vi ry powerful in acting for or against any cause, still upon this question they are left to form their own con clusions, and if any one ventures to speak an honest opinion on tho above named subject he does bo without knowing the amount of sympathy his sentiments will receive, or tho indig nation they will engender. Up to tko present time we have heard sev eral suggestions from the outside world in regard to tho maimer in which the crisis should be met; some have ventured to nek tho opinion of the leading editois on other general topics, and as often as they have asked, have as often been denied a ro sponse. Wo alluded to tho question last week —read every day communi cations on the subject, and now we would like to hear from the Goli ahs of Democracy on tho question.— Below wo publish the opinion of a correspondent of the Atlanta Cuneii tution on the subject. He says: My position is this: Tho Democrat ic party of Georgia should proceed to hold the election on the Bth of No vember next as though mo Akcrman election bill had never passed. My reasons are as follows: First, Admit, for the sake of argu ment, that the election will take place as provided in tho Akerman bill,com mencing on tho 29th of December ue t aud all the officers are elected according to the provisions of the aforesaid bill, the question of the con stitutionality of the election is then raised, and carried to tho Supreme Court, and that tribunal will, beyond controversy, hold this infamous bill uneoustantitutioual—-the e 1 e c t i o n therefore null and void. And the Bth of November, the constitutional time lor holding the election having passed, prolongation is secured. But it the election is held on the Bth of November, I verity believe the Supreme Court will hold it constitu tional and valid to ail intents aud purposes. Secondly. I doubt <ur having any election at all under this bill. T s true the bill makes it tho duty of the Governor to appoint managers, by and with the advice and consent of tile Senate. It merely being made the duty of the Governor to uppoint man agers, is on reason to Bullock why he should do it unless lie sees that hold ing the election will be to his in terest. But suppose the Governor does re commend the names of managers to the Senate sos confirmation,where, Mr. Editor, is any guarantee that the Sen ate will confirm them.'' Nay, is it not more than probable that this Senate in its inlamy, will extend the present session to, or even beyond the Bth ol November aud then reiuse to confirm the Governor’s recommendations, which together with an adjournment then, would defeat any election in IbTU as a natural consequence secure prolonga tion. Hence, Isay, let us get out cadi dates and hold the election on the Bth of November, aud if any election is held on tho 20th of December, let run the same candidates at that also. These, Mr. Editor, are my views concisely stated on this point. Should they meet your approbation I hope you will amplify and urge them through your valuable journal. Tours very truly. Thkisla. *'#m-eruiiiT l ei iiic. We had a few word- o siv ,h ■ oiho .. r uut these people, ulul it may not bo amiss to repeat them. There are signs of them in many localities, and they promise to do harm unless put down The people should sou to it that they are. i’ublic pressure is a very powerful agency and ougiit to be applied at once to every sucu case.— Tiio&e bolters are generally the least metoiious and etlieieat members ol a party. They are very strong while the party will keep them m office, but when it drops them lor bet ter men they are ready to drop it.— They value the party lor what it does for them or their friends, not lor what it proposes to do tor ttie country and sound political principles. W e urge our friends, everywhere to mark these men and read them a lesson. 'lbis is no time lor fooling.— Bolting is next to desertion, and it de e. ters to be shot,bolters mould receive tne next heaviest puuishiuent. There are times when nominations aro made by the most improper means and thoroughly unlit persons are thrust upon tlie people. Then the people must take the matter in hand and cor rect it. But such cases are very rare, now -a-days. Generally, the Demo cratic nominations are 1 airly made, and should be supported, it isai>os itive ciime in any man, we don’t care who ho is, to repudiate even a tolera bly decent nomination luiily made at times, go, on account of personal disappointment. If he has any strength at all, and the strength of the two parties happens to bo evenly balanced, why his bolt may throw the victory into Radical hands. If there is any greater sin and calamity .than this, vve don’t know what it is. And 1 ight here is the heart of the wiiole matter. Hulling and independent cuii dulaie* wean Radical turn*. All the columns that might bo written couldu’t strenghten that argument The man, who, to gratify personal spite or disappointment deliberately lends hiinselt and iuliueuce to a policy that promises ruch a result, lias no ngbtiul place in the Democratic par ty lie should move his quarters without delay. 'lll. dj- Meat. The pa Hi of t!n* irar-Appcal to (In- tVmlil. Tho London jY'/rt correspondent forwards the iollowiug translation of an qj peal lo all tho world, which, is suing first from the arrondiseruent of Rriey, is now calculating among tho authorities of tho neighboring arron disements, and which is to be for warded to England, America and Germany for public ation as soon as the necessary signatures are appended. Lot every American givo his mite: [d ivowe copy ot 111 »rp-al to '6 pil-dulled] To all neutral nations, anil to those among belligerent nations who have not sullered hostile invasion iu the war of 1870: \\ e, the people of those portions of France which are occupied „by the German armies, more especially of the departments Mossele, Meuse, Mem tiie ami Ardennes, call upon you for aid. Not for aid to enable us to destroy life, but for aid to maintain human lifts, now and after the advent of the peace which all the world de sires Most gi nerous sympathy for tin* sic i and wounded lias been mani fested by those whom wo now address; munificent hands I avo poured boa ing halms upon tho dirict victims of war s and eadful engines,bravo hearts have in-' t rposed to stay tho sweep of the De stroying Angola scythe; while yet our other mi erics, a little farther from view, but wider far in their threaten ed extent, have been overlooked. The peoplo of France depends for their I subsistence on the grains which tlieyj j rui.-e and tho cattle which they breed. | | In the sections id country that have] been traversed tty the German armies nothing remains of tho provisions that had been accumulated in time ofi peace. Our houses,stables and barns are burned or riddled with cannon ' shots. The fields or meadows aro | trampled down by the tread of embat ] tied hosts. Neither cereals nor grass j have been harvested this autumn.— All our beasts of burden, all our beeves, sheep aud swine, have been i taken from us. Our laborers are either pressed into the French arinv as soldiers, or into the German army as t-ansttis. Ti e erein i snot even seed coin. \> e are destitute ot strength to prepare the trampled ground for seed for next season s harvest; desti tute of material to saw; destitute, in many places, of ground to sow upon; as miles upon miles of ter ritory are made inviolable by the plow, by reason of the sacred ad ter rible seed of human corpses with which they have been sown. (Starva tion stares us in the lace now; famine and pestilence are the legacies which war will surely leave to us for the coming winter and spring; the cry of children begging the lather tor bread, which he lias not, is already upon the air; while the tears of houseless widows and orphans, fulling upon the open field where these uutbituuates camp, prevent the blood-spots from dying. You, our British brethen, know the comfort aud security of a laud where “every man’s house is his castle;” you have for centuries not felt the ravages of invasion; laucy the destruction ofl all your means of subsistence, and theu reiuse, if you can, to help—and help qiekly—your neighbors who are | perishing. Y'ou, American brethren, must know the desolation in which we live;] you have been quickly restored; your country is naturally r.eh. Ours is naturally poor, our resources bear no comparison with yours; the suffering here wfill bo iuifably greater tiian it was with you. You, our brethren of tho entire hu man family—not even excepting those ol victorious Germany, who surely, we believe, do not wish our annihilation —wo implore you, to come to tiie res cue. [Here the original is signed, first by “Rullin Maire oi Briefly, ’ and theu those of the civil anil ecclesiastical authorities of many French vilages aud towns statute betwea a.etz, Nan cy, and Sedan.] Vanilla E'lnnl. The following from the Atlanta Constitution may parhaps boos bene fit to some of our readers and they perhaps may learn that, their pose.— sions aro greater than i e • are aware Ui, Editor Constitution : In asking you to publish the following communication, it is my object to call attention to a plant growing spontaneously in the low damp pinywords ot tho Wuuthern parts oi Georgia. I mean tho “ Lia tris Odoratissiam, ’called “Vanilla Blunt.” and known in tho localities where it is louml by the name of ‘ Deer Tongue.” Its odor is similar to that of tlie “Tonqua Beau ” ami tho “Vanilla Bean.’ it grows in large q antities in the counties of Dooley,! Sumter and Crawford, and in almost almost all tho counties below that to the sea-braod. This plant is now very extensively Used or flavoring smoking tobacco and in all probability an extract could be made from it which would, in a very great degree, J supercede the Vanilla and Tonqua beans. It grows on land generally too 1 low and damp lor cultivation, and can be gathered l>y children too small to labor iu tbo fields. It is now worth from twenty live to forty cents per j pound in some places. I desire to 1 make the above public for tbo inform- 1 ation and benefit of those in the neighborhoods were it grows. A. W. Hammoxd. The Hansboro (Miss) Democrat calls attention to tlie fact that tSea Island cotton, contrary to the general impres sion, cun be grown to advantage on the pine lands. Mr. G. U. Walden raised a stalk seven feet high and bearing near a liundrel bolls. This crop looks tine, and was produced with but little attention or manure. The only liberty cap, says a clever and witty author, is the night cup. In it men visit, one third of their lives tho only land where they are free and equal. i . HIXQN'S Gls£fcT j FII3M NEW YORK. ] Off/,,it iZftl at a cost o/'s.ls»M)l>o For a Tour through the .Southern S ales, j Jaws V X rs . . , Director Krank J H wes . Eqno»'rian l)ir- ctor Chas. 0. Peu . Gi-n’l Bu-iness Agent j Pk f Jas F. McCann, Leader ot Baud . Thf M n gcmcrtl has the p’ei a ure to it • j form il e citiz-n* ot the South tliHt he has' -ui-ee.-d-d, at great expense, in forming a ] •ombinution wi'h five of the rims' celebrated i Toup.’sii the W>r'd, all for o-ie price of emiys .in Ist, N ine's Great Oircua. 21, Wombold’s T oip.e of Trained Dn«s and Monkeys- 8-1, Vi s M nnie Well's if ni»- ’te of Trained Wild ,4iimals. 4 ti, J'ne Rn-ieell’a Fimilv. 6th, Howe's M nnnoth I irms. Fust among the Company stands J/R. Httritfll stun nells, and his tide ed sons, FRKBY and BON NI/T- The finest artists in th- world, and hue Iroai 'h. Ci'.jue Nq oh-on, Paris. WILE IMBfl G'and Premier A'q ics- Wmnbold I'rotli Cbtsdcal Gymnasts. •»>- s- -a. -,A-.TS Geo Wonibolii aid Ma , r „„ rip „(■ , rji ,„ d Sts ?T\ Dogs a nd Monkeys. Nixuu guaraumi-a o -’ito vlr * f,e k'dies and child'en jY* jij'y that tl ib is oiip ol the ’j| /// most plen9it>g and iuter /•styt—t eBt in g performances 7~~- —*\ that he has ever offered T""* lor their sp-cial hen. fit. | Ur ’it in tnylirr, f*> I" h'* G.eai afoi ot dash j and I) e n. Tl '« •> e.< Cos Us, j MR. JOHN FOSTER, i|R SAtl. Mift.Vll.Ls’. ] . * Isililc l iii-jii.t, \ I [ T'-e C'lllll Aider. \ U MR. J. G. ADAMS, \ \ tick no a ietigtMj nui- 1 U>V Prof. HENRY, Tiio £>ui pi i ciutiiof' M “fsr*. Wuisou, Sjieed, K ifgor, Hrtg-., C* D v f Spir cKr, Hmith fi-sfer, “*’V r piho>t ot auziiiarieH, c m J ‘ plfte tbla ▼j.et orgumzis* 'CFStSt Two GRAND, IM PCgfMfi Free Ixliibitispj! ' « AHA. C'% A WALK IN MIJ-rtlß. jt&f A* Proprieto-s of this r Gieat Company hive succeeded, at an eno'- \ -rF - m 118 ex,-ense, ill St cur ti g the se.vces ot the orTAyitiost tieaH'ilul, d.uii g ci sionis’s ot the Peti od. h and I 1 e. Cone ita , ft RONZnZI, Iroin tb e Hipp., in nine and Thea- M fie De La G ities, Pane. wloi wdl e th day m ke \ Ia Grand Ascension from iTjV l he ground, on a sing e wl,e , 'o the tjp ol th P av 'l 0,1 1 distauie /7\\ two hundred aid f Vi twenty fee', and Bflv ft it .i. height—an ix .ihido that title the bel.oldei rwith tear atid delight, aud wII he on; of the I great, lea lures of this trulv great show. This ii*'? startling and wondtr'u ’ ‘ li -i ,l;, y of female enur j 3 »' and hen.irm will take 'J£ M place at, ball pet 1 sifMii l o’clock, pin , each day ot IX' ibi ion, prior to t'n f opening of he door fi r the afternoon perform ance. The public are co dially invited to yioojl ti CBj]?iop - A Lift IN IHt Alt. . f. The management., desir ing to luea-e, w.il spaw neither time nor expense Io mi' do all rivals, and fi, r have therefore, 'ig .ged the oele'.sled P roicli Tsfc. nists. KOGJF & CO., ol New y . k, o funis's a -w gran IB i on to in ike - Jf_ t r| . 'a vovate to the eh uds every al.e . Both ascensions will lake id ton ore vi. .us to theeiteuioon pnfo inanoe IW For further p«rtir*ul«rs n»*e iilußtraLtd ] bulleiin boards and programmes. Admission, - 7oc. CVI l«en under 10 years of age .10c. onen at 2 and 7p. m. Perform mice commences half an hour after. WILL EXHIBIT AT DAWSON Thur dny, October 20th, Afternoon and night, dav mid date, and do no' c •i.fM.ind this GREAT SHOW wiib any other pxhi> -'for. ert 1 erfoimiuce every afternoon and evening. DOORS OPEN : Afternoon At 2 o’clock P. M. Evening At 7 ©’ c l o ck P M. ‘Oct IS, It. JOHN T. Wkim, W aVI 132 J iotjss AND Commission Merchant, Fan t Gt.ii.Yi: s, a.t. returns Ids grateful nr. k know ledgeim ms to hia numerous friends and the I’l inters id Cilh-un, Clav, E clv and the nt’j .ining rom.ties lor >hr liberal os'rou age th. v have hitherto extended 'o him ; and he herewith renews the tetde- of hi Ts service, for the prompt and f.ithfnl execution of all bu-ine-a entrusted to his ot» H iving disconnected himself from all other eng g. men's, he ie now able and determined to devote his . nereles to the interests of those who mav favor him .i'h thei'- bu-im-ss. With long experience in the sale, the pur chase and tlie handling ol Cotton, wiih a “wide awake” policy loekit g to the interests of his customers, treked bv uttswervi g in tegritv of will to pro'ect them To their rules, he believes lie furnishes them with addt ion al irdueements to it fiu. nee their continued patron age, F< rt Gaines, ns a shift i"g poin', certainly presents advantaces Stine.ior t.o those of any other town in <Sm'h Western G ore n. Cot on nnv be sent from hete at shortest notice either up or down the Ch ttat'ooohee River, or hi the South-Western Rulrood. Our Merchants are daily advis. and of the prices of the Enropem New York and other rna kets. MJPPLII Sos P ovieious (mni-h.-d on short notice at the inner leaeoimble pricey MV *VAK*;II«r»E is located in the most, convenient portion ol the town, and is in complete repair, «n that Cere need he no deli v In Stern g or Shipping Cotton. I .Iso keep on hind a supnlv ot w II al so.ted, nubatanii.il and fashionable lil ts. <jil »>, which wil Ibe Bol*i must ttdvdii pr-erp. Cull and look bt*fore you b v «%nv«bppp »and e Illiiono, ROPK A TIE*, always on h.iod, lOiifihtr with farmiug uteus sila of evory varipty. L b«*rnl advtni'efl made on Cotton g! inn<*d to lifs* correßi>n»id**nffl ir N* w O' lpane, Si viinnab, York and PhUad«»lnhla. sept Id 3m. J. T. W \LK/?R. ON THE OTIiEE SIDE! \T my new NEW STOR5 1 , on (he North sidp of the Railroad, you will fi and a gen ral Stock of Merchandise, sf such p-icee as wilt astonish the natives. My A’i,ock con sists in pirt of FAMILY GROCERIES, FANCY GROCERIES, BOOTS & SHOES, READY MADE CLOTHING, DRY GOODS STAPLE GOODS, and orb or .irficb** needed in the family and on the FlautitioOa Mr pxpf'nses being light, I can afford to sell goods oq Short I’rolit. But the better plan would be for all to come and see lor tbemselved. B. GIBSON. a<*pl 22-3 m For • lot No. 2S ll'h District, originally Lee, -J now Terrell c .uutv. The b..v- I t is 4 miles below Dawson, within one four'h of i uiile of the Rtilroad. L : es well, and al though ui improves, is valuable for Agticiil ttital pit' i os- s. Pereong wisiiing to purchase wid add' ess the uedersigm and at Buena Vis a, J/arion courry, Ga. s-o- 22 l"i GFO. W. G. " TTNPO IfliiT SIHDIP EI i; M O V !■: i-! 18. C. StJKHHAN. Tie & Sheet lion Worker, {>cspvct fully info-mt his cus'em-rs that he k has tco.oveil his Tin Shop nvi r on Da. pm Steer, n-xt dnnr to t*>e Hotel, where 'OU can slwhvs find him readv snU willing to do id kinds ot walk m the Tin slid .Sheet I on Bnsin.g. Tin Ware a'»avs on he and. (Untiling ‘.ui the hest quahtv o. Tin winked. I will spll il as h-vr t“ you can got it, in if i con. Gve ire a cal). I wdl guirantee ev ery thing to be all right tha 1 ee 1. Stovepip. s always ou hard, and put, up to order, at J/,con prices. Dt not. lorget t.he place, aud give me a call before purchaeiug • laewhere. N-xt door to the Hote 1 . Jan. 27 lv. a Piiori/iNmox. GEORGIA: By RUFUS B. BULLOCK, Govemvr of so id Slate. Whorpflff, Reliable it form*t : on hus bc»n received nr. r.hiM department that, a murder w*»B committed in the <oun»y of Gtecm* on night of thp 26 h Scprpmppr ult, upon t»<e bodv of a colored woman, bv one Dtvid '•cWborfer, colored, *R H nlWed, arid that «aid M Whorfer h:-s fled fr-tm justice. 1 h<ive thought proper, therefo»e, ro ipsoe »hia. niv p '•••lama ion. hereby offering n re« wird of FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS for the anj*r* b**r.si«n and driver? of the said J/eWhorter, *j h proof sufficient so con vict, t*> •he Sheiiff of said couniv and /Sure, And I do moreover change and *eq ire all • fficeis in this B*a f e, civil and military, to b» vigilan* in endeavoring to apprehend the ■Mid Ale Who t r, iu order that he may be bi ought to t:«a] for the offense wiib which he -‘♦ands charged^ Given under my h*nd and t'ne Grea' Seal of the ate, at. the Capitol in Atlanta, this eighth dav of Oitob*r, in the vear ot our Lord Eighteen Hundred and Seven ty, and ofthe Independence of the United States of America ti e n»netv fi th. XCtSSA fifL LOGIC. B y the Governor: Davio G. Cutting, Secretary of State, ert, 72, II TI fIUC! T RETURN my sircere tHriks so mv friends for their very liberal patronatro 1 ei and mi ready end hi xious lo serve tin n, ayaiti, in the same fapacitv dllrjn t ill at and wit. ter. I all! adding improvements ai.d coutlorte lo my Warehouse ron >i"g plant, r e ill , rove a, da| pr.elate. J »*«ry R.-mt tuber, that tnv Wn.. house is n n low, dump place, where Cotton spldom t fl ight, bv h. ing stored, lutof hi giin* ; and being so lar from any other builji, OW ‘" i# is a great d.-al lees din ger ot its destruction bv lire than any nthci YVu chouse 'fh* Besides, I l.ivr i ii.ployed u watchman to li-umiu ill wa'ch in the ymd cverv the bn-in.-ss season. 3 “'e” l d mirig I cn now snpplv mv custotnere with everything thev want, which will shvigte th si'v ol their having to go all over town to purchase a few goods. I have just ret.,-.? New Yo.k, where 1 put chased u latgu stock of J 1 rttUr “*d from Dry Goods, Hard ware, Groceries, C rockery, Yankee Notions, Saddlery, Clothing, JlilHncry, Hats and Gaps, Liquors, Boots and Shoes, d‘c., (fcc. In f rt, I bfiVA, andi-tend tn n gnnd pnpplv of cVnrvfbing that the farm*™ O’bnrs Hid v fifed. Hid wil : g* II h» lr#iw hahiiv ofhf*r I om-jp in town. Ii vi♦ -voribodf. and ibf lads «, so nil and pjuru'n« my bein fectly Salifafied that I cun pletße tbcui in quamity, quality and price* * The I>i\y C»oo<Is Department will be conducted by TVIO U -S SI. niLTO.I, assisted by Walter 9. Bell The Grocery Department will be conducted by WJI. W. LEE, assisted by Charlie Smith I wilt gt r „ mT persnnsl itfentmn U receiving, weighing, marking, ssmnlintr scllin. shipping "Otton. assisted bv HOMFR 9 BELL. II tv.rg had an ’xp-ienee of'nine ie„ r " i„ this business, ] know exactly how t ought to be done, and will guarantee satisla.tion to ,11 who m fivor ith* wiih »bfi pMimn gp. Will have a nntnher of competent assistant* (white and black) in the Cotton Yni n wid »Jwjiy4 bp fonn'i nt r>#»ir p* s ’ >Q W.M mdlfp lib rnl s on rhQon, in Goods or Monpy. ; bourg, bom fill ])» o', bn k »f n?L'bt. I h t ve sureeeJed •>’ making a.rangrtnents to fnr- ish any amount 0 f supplies, (both Pro visions and Dry Good?) so n.v cus'omers, tu xt Spring and Summar, v O TsT TIME! JOHN A. FULTON. B. M, wzs m, Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia. WUtiLKALE AND RET AIL DEALER Is 613501?, E3III 112 EHKWI! H-tvina; in atirre flu* Inrirp.-rt Rt.>-k ever <.fT.-rerl in Die Stst..-, of I>.-s*t (hmd,' in at or them of my own imp rtu.ion, Iwi 1 oiler to Mercliun «to Duplicat* dew Yccrk Bills cf Crockery at fa York Priest l ha<-e id Ptoro, One HUNDRED AND F FTY CRATE-1 with shipmenU lo uriiv , nmkino iTiy Fail Mock of G.io.ls sup rtur to any t-Vr-r bt-iota effcod. Decorated Gold Band and Plain While China, Mpf ajid Tea Gfpsjnsjifa Pa[ia;i elc- MY r .VSSOiITAIENT CANNOT l?E SURPASSED. <S ILAIHIPS 1 urcliHtdng n y Goods tr person, for Cash, from the Largest Ma ufacturers in t ilia count ry I va| < fl r Glass-Ware and Lamps to Whoio- Saie and iiottiil Buyers tit prices tliut cannot fall to please. suGvidn ri,.vi'GD availg. Forks, Spoons and Castors. Tea Sets, Waiters Pitchars. Butter Dishes of thß Best Triple Plated-Ware, Warranted. ?»ily£saS m SOivd IVORY DIIBR lliD TEA KBI?Ei € STKEL, IMPORTING DIRECT T (AX WARRANT THEM TO BE GENUINE AX ’ ’ HE Br.ST knife ever used. *- ™ r ' I ti'k-d and chipped to any portion of the Btato. ERs 801,1 ITED all *"*“ s ! "V Goo 's must be paid f r when deliver'd, without an esptess u„der'taiulina to the contrary wt.cn purclms.-d .-"■lf, i, lAt-lb-v.-'r The Latest War News. Peopla of South-wsstem Gaorgia, AND LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!, rfl rne of informing his old patron*, and the public g*ner CUI ft U I I M Lll ** ,lOW r «ceivi g and will con inue to reeeir©, and cons'antlv on hand, at Ins old stand on the corner, a full and spl^ u 1 HMn r »r»>ent of D v Goods, of - Lat'ir* th en* flood*, or'eitt Stuff* »nd Descriptions, Gent* « n(t MS j/s f / pffiin gg //<, c t fg f t | | Sfi'yfH* ni any J't'icr. tn<nVur uith a stock ot' M'anry and futility Groceries IM.rdicirc, Crockery i p . i . . ond Tmicarc . In net, he „> determined that no or .■ s all «■,■„ .. to |,i m for anythin*, and have I® * els. where to get it The intm-irhl IKH ff Oil \-O \ a ,|| reisr .s supreme <r.a*te[ rr n| pa ,| ~„,r j iMi . M | e Parker HD.lhe isdete-® I®* 1 ®* o Pel errodsa Irtilp ch-ap r iban uuv mreehe. lit. cordially myites his liiends to gi»e h a trial before pan-liasiug. ’ VR. Kt TTNFR baa n lp o opened another store, at the old - land of BURN’KV und.r ‘ - s ' perm Tend;' n ee „f Mr . .|. A assisted by .71 It. rtK.Ll.fc, where he will ke. p a select stock ot 33 li Y GOODS, nonfi ever put upon this market. Messrs Allen nnd Peurne’lc respfr^ l ''. T _. ' lr to *r»e tbem a rail, with rhe promise rhat they will errr (,e * l u| b i; o rh • *\T a nd, ?** “*! lh< *' r endeavor* t,. please them. Wiih many kind thanks to ol Ihe »«-.*' r 8,, - rc ■■f;o, the Corps, e« wnvu, respec'lnlly soiic'f