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|!A\VM)\ JOURNAT.j S. R. WESTON & W. F. COMBS, \ k t> tTO B S AVI) l’KOl’lll EIORS. m u ./ irso.i , «./•> *v*iff*t«»* 10, is?i. mH(* on orery pay In - . Jbuttlo tho newly c!uttv*l l’resi- 1 dual ufMeiour University is in Macon, j Washington tehgtauis sny there is 1 no present intention of declaring iuur- j lial law in Georgia or olsew here, tliero being nothing in the present condition j of atluirs hi Wurruut it. TLfe Bar of Richmond county held ! a meeting on tho 10th, and unani mously passed resolutions requesting Congress to c-fa'ilLli a U. F. District Court, with cuuiit po*el's, in Augusta. I’r.t;koxal. —Col. J. 13 Gorman, E*l itor of tlie Talhottou Standard, having heard that the P. G, in G. was in at tendance at the* Fair at I >uws »u, came by on his return from Florida to sil lier. iSho is Lore, but ho can 10 too lute, for liko most other valuables now-a days, she is mortgaged. I’£u.bi..'Tlve Comnj Tin —We 110- t.'oe in the different committees in the i enate, thut Hon. L. C. Hoyle is Chairman of tho Kniolhnent Commit tee, and is a ni< mher of tho Judiciary, Committoo on l’etitiußF, and Institu tion of the blind, lion J. J.‘. Joins labois with tho following committees in the House : On tho siato of the Republic, and On tho Lunutio Asy lum. Tho following oompiiment to our town and Fair is an extract from an editorial corrcsjsmtlfnco of the Macon Telegraph snd Messenger, written from CuthLett: D.UVSON I'M Ixl. This irreprcsKihk, little city, which has been laid in ashes twice within a twelve month, is not only rising in sol id brick and moitur iiom her ruins, hut has had the enterprise to project and put in successful operation a high ly cieditable Agricultural Fair. This closed yesterday nud web-urn was well attended. The display ol stuck, vege tables, fancy wok, etc., was voiy res }H table. A large delegation from this place, including the young ladies cl Andiew College, went over on Wednesday, and wcie received with a lino baud of music, and every demon sUwtijn of honor. It was a joyous gn la occasion to the happy spirits just re leased from the school room. lion. Thomas Hardeman was the orator of the day, and l.is address charmed and delighted his nuuicrtus uuditoiy. Senatorin I A uuiiiii'. dull. Al a caucus inciting if Democratic legislators on Friday night last, Hon. Thomas M. Norwood, Ia lawyer of Sa vannah was nominated for U. F. Sen ator on the eight ballot. Tho Macon Telegraph and Messcngei has this to eay about him : This gentleman as elsewhere stated, is n practising lawyer of Savannah, and is generally spoken of as a man id ; fail abilities and exemplary character what yam Flick would call “ a sternly goer. ” He was born in the neighbor ing county of Munrce, somewhere about forty years ago, and is there fore still young enough to improve and is therefore still young enough to im prove and grow in mental stature. He has also represented Chatham county in the Legislature We have no doubt that, at the start, he will compare fair ly with the generality of the stock now in the United States Senate, and hope, before l.is time is cut, Lo will get ahead of most of them. Norwood is, in fact, in the lino of distiuquished precedent. Like tho wise and great Ulysses himself, his father was a tanner, anil w ith no great stretch of tho imagination'* wo jnay conceive that years ago Norwood nnct Ulysses might have been dressing hides About tho same time. Thus sprung aline from the loins of the peo ple and the tanner’s block, both may prove thut there is nothing like leath er. The Dawoou Cornet Band, uixlcr tLe leadership of I'rof- Rosenborg discoursed sweet inuoic during thu Fair, ltolert Bishop a young lad who manipulates an E flat horn in this hand is a musical prodigy. Al though ho plays admirably well on any instrument he does not know one note from the other. —Our Saturday Night. Robert Bishop desires us to state that he thanks Mr. Smith for his in tended compliment ; is only mista ken in tlio statement that “he docs not know one note from anotliar.” “It tho eourt know itself, which it think it do,” Bob plays by noto or otherwise, as suits his fancy. The cotton figures of last week show total receipts since Ist (September 005,- 195, against 778,5Cfl bales for the same time last year—showing a fall ing off of 113,001 bales sO far. I’rob wbiy it will be two or throe weeks yet j before the diminished receipts begin | to indicate the actual deficit in the j crop, which we think will l>o very j large—probably a million to g million [ an and a half. The figures coiuna.ro as I iolloiys : 1071 1870. j Stocks ut p0rt5...297,180 815,723 Jatev or 5t0ck5.,,...60,770 60,07 Q Stock in Liverpool 3.07,000 -138,000 American af10at...83,000 1 33,000 Indian af10at......381,430 201,-100 1,310,398 1,113,169 Frmu (In* A ♦■lnula Bun. TIICISE UOADs. l ight lit unking In ! Tlie Trillii InwiilS t.’ui !! Sdivilliig lihdotuni. Bullock’s resignation and flight from justice boiuis to l.avo peueirated a dark place, aud parties concerned are b -ginning to show their hand. Dr. Angier and others liuvu again and again inquired of Henry Clews A Cos., who luivo been amu ui.ciil us the fi nancial agents for the Flute of Geor gia, for information us to what had been done with tho bonds known to have been executed, but that firm have refused to give tho information, and have even denied being agents of the State. Now, however, that Bul lock is a confessed culprit, utul has lun away, anil a Democratic Logislu- I turn is in session, which is likely to ! overhaul and expose the rascalities ol 1 the plundering crew, the firm of Clews mV Cos. has filial, in the Governor's of fice, .1 claim ngniust iho S’tateof Goor | gin, 'or money advanced by them to | pay notes’, and drafts of Foster Blud i gi’tt Superintendent of Western anil • Atlantic Itailroad—many of them hav i ing the approval of Governor Bullock | —to the round little sum of three hun | dred and seventy seven thousand eight hundred and twenty-two dollars aud j forty-live cents, ($377,8*22.45.) This ! much has been definitely ascertained, and it is intimated that Clews & Cos. have claims amounting to some $1,51)0- 000 -though this is not certainly known. Dr. Angier requested Judge ’ Couley to furnish him a copy of Clews’ statement of account, but lie declired j to do so for a day or two, till it could j be fixed up. Wy give the following abstract of drafts, notes, &c., which they claim to have paid out of their own funds, and • now usk tho Stato to foot their little bill. DBIKTB. The following drafts were drawn by Foster Blodgett, ns Superintendent of the Western and Atlantic Itailroad, on Henry Clews A Cos.: 1. Oho payable at sight to James G Mitchell, Treasurer Fast Tenues see, Virginia and Georgia Itailroad, inr the sum of $13,(54(5.08. ft was dated 30th December, 1370—after the lease of the Slate Bond—and marked “approved” by Bullock, ft was paid to It. T. Wilson & Cos., to whom it had been transferred by Mitchell. 3. Another sight draft, exactly the same in every respect, except that it is for the sunt of $5,400.38. 3. Draft on Clews & Cos., dated 2fitli December, 1870—the day before the i lease—payable to E. W. Cole, Prosi- J dent of tho Nashville and Chattanoo ga Railroad Company, fifteen days af ter sight, anil approved by Gov. Bul lock, for $25,000. 4. Another dr ft for sane amount —525,000 in favor of same party, made on the same day and approved, payable thirty days alter sight. 0. Another, hearing sumo date, for mine amount—s2s,oo0 —in favor of same paity and approved, payable for ty five days after sight. This is trans ferred by ltir. Cole to J. F. Bransford, General Agent, aud by him to Willis Banncy, Secretary of the Louisville aud Nashville Railroad Company. 0. Another draft exactly similar in every respect to the foregoing—lit same amount—s2s,oo0 —having same approval and indorsement—only pay able bi.vfy duys alter tight. 7. A draft dated 25tli February, 1871, payable three days after sight, in favor ot tho same for $20,775.85, approved by Gov Bullock, anil signed by Foster Blodgett, Superintendent of tho Western uml Atlantic Railroad. This is indorsed by Y. Iv. Stevenson for Mr. Cole, uml collected by the Importers’ anil Traders’ Na tional Bank ol Now York. 8. Another draft, precisely the same as the foregoing, every way, except the amount, which is $1,052.31. All the foregoing seems (o ho for freights due connecting roads by the State Road, under Blrdgett’s misman agement. The money collected lure was used for some otlier purpose than paying other roads, and then Blodgett and Bullock drew on Clews & Cos. for money to replace wliat they hail oth erwise squandered. Tho following draft on Clews is cu rious, and needs explanation: 'J. It is dated 2(ith December, 1870 the day before the lease, and directs Clews & Cos. to pay to tho order of I. P. Harris, Treas urer, 'l'hiry Thousand Dollars, sixty-five duys after date. It is signed by Blodgett, and is indorsed by I. I’. Harris, Treasurer Western and Atlantic Itailroad, aud by H. I. .Kimball. NOTES. The following aro descriptions of ! notes given by Foster Blodgett, {Su perintendent Western and Atlantic Railroad, which compose items in ! Clews and Co.’s account: 1. Ono dated 17th June, 1870, in I Atlanta, for $8,280, payable to the {Tennessee Car Company six months | after date, at tho Georgia National Bank in this city. It is indorsed “Tennessee Car Company by E. N. Kimball, General Manager: Pav to Henry Clews & Cos. or order. 11. I. Kimball.” It was sent to Atlanta for collection, and pretested tho 20th De cember, 1870, by J. 11. ISterehi, Nota ry Public. 2. Another note of tho sane date for $6,176.28. payahlo to tho same party live months after date. It has precisely tho same indorsements and j was protested by D. G. Jones, Notary | Public. ! 3. Another, dated 25th July, 1870, fur $<‘>,287.77, payable to Tennessee Car Company six months after date, at the Banking House of Henry Clews & Cos., for value received in freight cars. It is indorsed, Tennessee Car Compa ny, by E N. Kimball, Manager, and by J. C. Stidham & Cos., and was pro tested for non-payment by Thomas S. Moore, Notary Public. 4. Another, tamo date as the last, to same parties, at same place, live months after date, for $6,460, indorsed by 11. N. Kimball, Manager, and pro- ! tested by O. I). Roberts. 5. Another, suiue date, payable to .-.amo parties, ut sumo place, eight months alter date, for $12,000.05, same amount, and protested by A. B. f’anborn. 0. Another, for $8,280, dated 14th July, 1870, payable to mine parties, 1 at same place, seven mouths alter date, for value received in freight cart, in dorsed as above and protested by A P. Rogers. 7. Another, dated SOtli June, 1870, payable to J. Boorman, Johnston \ j Cos., at Clews & Co.’s hank, six months after date, for ?20,000. 8 Another note ior tlie same amount to tho same parties, $25,000. U. Fix notes for $5,000 each, and 0110 for $3,500, all dated Jollerson vtlle, Indiana, 15th December, 1870, payable to tho Ohio Fulls Car and Lo comot.ve Company, with current rates ot exchange on New York. 10. Another, for $15,(325, dated Oc tober 8, 187(1, payable four months after date, at Clews ifc Cos , to J. R. Stidham Cos., for constructing Union Pussengi r Depot. Dr. Angier has already paid out of tho State Treasury, since the lease of the Road, for State Road claims, the sum of $32,874.53. Now he is -ailed upon to pay Clews' claim, which, ii done, will amount to $811,000.08 out of tho pockets of the people to muke up what Bullock, Blodgett and Cos. ap pear to have applied to some other purpose than a legitimate) one; and lice end is not reached yd ! Verily Fos ter’s joke is a big one. TUO.TJ AT I. A.NT A. Proceeding* of liic S.ogMnlme Coudeiibfd from tlie Telegraph A Messenger. Atlanta, November B.—The Sen ate relusod to reconsider its net of yesterday repealing the District Cour act. Lester’s resolution was adopted ap pointing Iverson L. Harris, W. 13. Fleming and John R. Alexander to represent the interest of the State in the Albany and Gulf Railroad. The following hills were on tliiid reading : A hill to incorporate the Savannah and Thunderbolt Railroad Company— passed. A bill to repeal tho act incor porating tho Newnan and Americus Railroad—passed. A hill to amend an act to prescribe tho practice in ca ses of injunction and other extra’ordi nary remedies in equity—jiassoil. House. —Oll motion of Hudson, tho Committee on Privileges and Elections were directed to Inquire into the right of L. 0. Jones, a resident ot Fulton county, to represent Macon county. Tho following hills .were on their third reading : A bid to incorporate tho Excelsior Ftato Mining Company passed. A hill to amend the act authorizing the city of Rome to sub scribe SIOO,OOO to the Memphis Branch Railroad—passed. A b 11 to eroato anew county of the name of Stapleton, by a division of Jefferson county —referred .to tho Judiciary com mittco. A bill abolishing the City Court of Macon —passed. A bill to prohibit tho granting of retail liquor license in tho town of Gainsville— passed. Atlanta, November 9—Senate.— The following bills were on tho third reading : A bill to amend an act to construct a railroad from Athens to Clarkesville —passed. A Hill to incor porate the Chattahoochee Manufactur ing Company—passed. The Judiciary Committee reported as a substitute to the bill to appoint a committee to investigate tho official conduct of Bullock, a bill providing for an election of two committees visa voce by the Senate and House, ono to investigate tho official conduct of Bul lock and other State officers, and the other committee to investigate tho lease of the State lload and its previ ous management. The Senate adopted resolutions un seating Wm. Henry of the 44th l)is trict, and declaring that as uo legal election was held, Thomas J. Parks is not entitled to said seat, and request ing tho Governor to order an election to fill the vacancy. House. —The following bills were on the third reading : A bill to provide for a special election for Governor, with a substitute bv the Judiciary Committee, providing that the election bo held on second Tuesday in Decem ber, and that duplicate returns, ad dressed to the President of tho Senato | and Speaker of the House, be laid be fore tho Legislature for a declaration of election in case the person exercis ing the duties of Governor fails to transmit tho returns as directed by law, was made tho special, order for to-morrow. Bill to make it a penal offence for a laborer to abandon the service of an employer, thereby break ing tho contract, was tabled. A bill to repeal the District Court i Act was niaflo the special order for Saturday. A bill to limit a Ken by judgments of Justices’ Courts to thir ty days, to take effect three fmonths after the passage of tho act, was passed. A bill to amend tho charter of tho State University so as to allow an election of four additional trustees by 1 ' the Alumni was passed." A hill to repeal tho law of 1870 iu I regard to elections was passed. Atlanta, November 10.— Senate.- 1 The resolution of Wellbourn to re- 1 commit to a special committee of two I from the Senate and three from tho House, the hill to appoint a committee 1 to investigate Bullock’s official conduct ■ was adopted. Tlio special order was taken up, which was the resolutions of tho Com- ; ruitteo on Privileges and Elections, do- 1 daring tho seat of Wm. Henry of the 44th district vacant. House. —The spocial order was ta ken up, which was a bill to provide for the election of a Governor to fill the unexpired term of Bullock. It occupied tho entire session in its dis- : cession. The chief bono of conten tion was tho third section, providing I for sending duplicate returns to tho President of t|>o Sonato and Speaker 1 of the House in ad ition to those transmitted through the Executive, as a precaution against tho neglect or re fusal of Couley to transmit the returns r i ho speakers opposing the third sec tion were Bryan, McMillan, Simmons, of Gwinnett, Scott, W. 1). Anderson, Cumming, Jackson ami Huge. The 1 speakers sustaining the bill entirely j were Johnson of Jefferson, Bacon Poll, Hudson, Phillips and Pkrco. | The amendment ol Simmons of Gwin nett, to strike out the third section prevailed, and tlie bill was passed as amen led. Atlanta, Novomber 11.--Senate. A resolution was adopted by tho Sen ate and House to proceed to tho elec tion of a United States Senator on Tuesday, tho 14th. The following hills were on tho third rending and passed: A hill re quiring Ordinaries when issuing or ders upon tlio county treasurer to spee dy tlie fund from which it shall ho paid ; a bill to amend tho attach mi 1 lit laws of tho Slate, allowing creditors to take out attachments when debtors conceal their goods ; a hill to repeal the act to provide lor elections; a hill requiring clerks of the Superior Court to givo notice of elections, to fill va cancies in tho offices of Ordinary; a bill to amend tho law relative to ill son, making it a felony to buns or set tiro to fences, stacks of fodder or hay, sucks of corn or other grain ; a bill to allow plaintiffs in execution to recover damages in certain cases when the claim or affidavit is illegally with drawn ; a bill making tlie enticement of employees by a third person, or driving away tho same by employers without pay for tho services rendered, in abandonment of service by ein plovi r-, a 11 i demeanor. Horan.— Hall of Meriwether, in troduced a resolution directing the Committee on Privileges aud Elections to inquire into the eligibility, under the Fourteenth Amendment, of David 11. Johnson of Spalding. Tho res lu tion was tabled. Baeon introduced a resolution as an amendment to Mc- Millan’s bill charging tlie Joint Fi nance Committee of the House and Foliate with the investigation of the transactions of Bullock with 11. Clew’s & Cos., and all others, touching his op-, orations with Ftato funds ; also, mak ing it the duty of tho chairman of said committee, upon reasonable grounds of suspicion, to present the former officials as guilty of offense against the laws forthwith, and sue out a warrant for their apprehension ; anil in easo of absence from tlio State to procure requisitions for their deliv ery. It was adopted and sent to the Fenate. A message from tho Executive was read returning with his veto the joint resolution rescinding tlie joint resolu tion of 1870, authorizing tho Treasurer to pay all warrants drawn by the Gov ernor and countersigned by tho Comp troller and for suspendzngthe operation the 20th section of tlio Appropriation of Act of 1870, known as the India rub ber section. On motion of Foott, after considerablicili'buto as to the aulluni ty of the General Assembly to suspend the operation of a law by a resolution, the resolutions were taken up and passed over Conley’s veto by a vote of 120 yeas to 31 nays. Atlanta, November 13.— -Senate. — The Senate resumed the consideration of the resolutions passed by the House on Faturday over Conley’s veto to ro scind the joint resolution cf 1870, rel ative to the payment of Executive warrants and repealing the twentieth section of the Appropriation Act. Af ter considerable debate they wore re ferred to the Judiciary Committee. The Fenato will, doubtless, refuse to pass the resolutions over tho veto, having already passed a bill repealing tho twentieth section of the appropri ation act. The resolution passed by tho House on Faturday requiring the late Treas urer and officers of the Ftato Road to pay over the balance of tho earnings of the State Road still in their hands to tlio Ftato Treasurer was concurred in. House. —The following bills wore on tho first reading :By hunter—a bill to tax dogs for educational purposes. Also, a bill to organize the Oeoneo J udicial Circuit from counties of tlio Macon, Southern and Middlo Circuits. By Bacon —A bill to establish a permanent Board of Education for Bibb county. Also, a bill to amend article second, section seven of the Constitution, relating to home-teads. By Cody—A bill to provide for tho creation of a Board of Tax Assessors for each county. By Davis —A bill to prohibit tho hiring of penitentiary convicts. By Hughes—A bill establishing lions of physicians and school masters upon crops. Also a bill repealing the act providing a systom ot public instruc tion. By McMillan —A bill to incorporate an Agricultural Land Grant Board. Also, a hill changing the county site of Clarke to Athens. Atlanta, Nov. 1-I— Senate. —Tho bill for the removal of tho court-house of Clark couaty from Watkinvillo to Athens was taken up anl passed, af , tor considerable discussion, Nunnnally ! giving notice that ho would move a re : consideration to-morrow. Tho bill pas sed by tho House to provide for an olec j tion to fill the unexpired term of Bullock was passed with the following amond ! monts : That the inuaguration of Gov | ornor be the day after tho votes are i counted by the General Assembly, and changing the timo to the third Tues -1 day iu December. The bill was sent to the House for its concurrence in the amendments. The Senate refused to agree to an adverse report of the Judiciary Com mittee on the bill to provide for let ting tho public printing to the lowest bidder, and the bill was refer red to a special committee of throe, consisting of Nunnally, Hillycr and Lester, who aro to report a bill to morrow At 12 o’clock the Senate proceeded to an election of United States Sonator. lion. Thomas M. Norwood rocoived twenty-seven votes, C. 13. Wooton two votes, McWhorter and Chandler vot-1 ing for the latter 1 , while Bruton voted I for Norwood. Campbell presented a protest, signed by himself and his as sociate Radice s, against an election, 011 tho ground of tlio election of Blod gett by the last session. The protest!! tvas spread on tho journal. Fuse in Chattanooga.—Chattanoo ga, November 12, noon.—-A tiro oc curred this mtniiing, ut ono o’clock, in Fisher A Bro’s. jewelry store, corner of Eight and Market streets, destroy ing tho block uml half tho business portion ol tho city. Loss estimated! ut seventy-five thousand dollars. In surance thirty thousand. Tfie fire was tho work of an incendiary. Tho city was fired in two othor places, but extinguished. Fifteen supposed Chi cago desperadoes arrived from Mem phis last night, and suspicion points to them. A large number of persons have been arrested for committing robberies. Neguo Memheusoethe Lkgislatuiie. —lt appears tliero are twenty-three negro members in our General As sembly—six in tho Fenato and seven teen in the House, all Republicans The Atlanta Fuu gives their names as follow s i Senators.*—Second District, Tunis G. Campbell ; Twelfth District, Thos. Crayton ; Twentieth District, George Wallace ; Twenty-first District, James B. Reveaux ; Twenty-third District, I II Anderson. Representatives. Baldwin, Peter O’Neal; Clark, A Richardson, M Da vis ; Coweta, S Smith, II J Sergoant, (contested) ; Decatur, A Bruton ; Doughe.ty, P Jo ner ; Siewarw J. A.* Lewis; Green, Abram Colby; Glynn James Bluo ; Houston, Goo. Ormond, Arby Simmons ; Monroe, G II Clower; Morgan, M Floyd, A Dukes; Mcln tosh, T G Campbell, Jr.; Thomas, A Freil Atkinson. Strangers visiting the city and want ing goods, will find the largest stock in the city at the cash store of Lovless & GKILEIN. CHICEAS A W H ATCHEE Male & Female Academy. TYJ3.It. PiLABURY Principal. r |''lll3 School is now in successful oprra X tion. The coarse of instruction is di vided into three classes : Primary, Interme diate and Classical, K tea of Tahion per ■Scholastic mouth— Primary Deparimeoi, - » $3.00 InterxediiUe D p .runout, . _ 4,1.0 Classics! Depaitment, „ >. j # qo iVo scholar received for a less time than a month. Tuuicn payable at the end of eacn month, unless arrangements of a different nature are made with the Principal- No de auction for absence, eiecpt on account of protracted sickness. The /’iincipal refers to the following gentlemen : 3V A. Wilson. Kx-President. Fu.low M. P. College, Americas ; lion. T. M. Fu.low, Arne.icus ; Kev J. Cosby, Pastor Presbyte rian Church, Cnthbort ; 11. £, Mor.ow School Commissioner, Gi Ilia. nor. lti-if, PLANTATION For Sale ! Inm off ring for sale my P’antation, near Chicktsawbatchie, cout.iming Four Hun dred acres, 200 cleared. IKill sell or. verv reasonable terms to a purchaser who will piv a small amount of the purchase money. In quire of F. M. Harper, Ddwaon, or myself at Wooten’s Station P. O. nov. IS It. W. L BRANTLEY. NOTICE. p r«Kfil \, Ca Hi oil a Comity: VI (J. (J. Rooks has applied to me for ex imp ion of peisonalty, and I will pass upon the same at my office on 24th day Nov. insi. Nov. id, 2w. J. .JOHN BECK, Old, 2 TWO 2 Horse Wagon?, and 1 One llor°c Wagon for sale. Apply to A. J. BALDWIN, nov , 16, ts. or, C. C. T RUSS •.ldminiulralar , s Sale. Will be sold on the Ist Tuesday in Decem ber next, before the Court House door iu Fayetteville, Fayette co., the following de scribed land, to-wit: Lot of land, No. 2, in the seventh Pisliiat of said county oI Fayette continuing two hundred two ar.d a half acres more or le<s. and known as the former resi dence of Joshua Cannon, deceased- Said place has two settle merits on it, goad spring water, and note! lor good health ; has good orchards and about one hundred acres open land, some good bottom land- Terms cash. J 11. CANNON, Administrator. Oct. 23d, 1871. td BOOK fTORE AND NEWS DEPOT. I announce to the citizens of 7>iwson and st rvaunding country, that a Book Store and News Depot is now open on South side of the Public Square, where I intend to km p constantly On hand the latest productions of the best authors, together with J/agazinrs, and the most noted Newspapers ot the diy’ Stationery of best quality, and all needful ai tides for the counting room, Seminaries J au-1 Schools. Pursous w.shing any articles in that, bne am requested to eonie at once lo the Dook Store. Politeness and fair dealing is the motto of this house, at lowest possible prices for the cash. Come and see me, and you will leave satisfied. C. L. MIZE. PICTURE FRAMES. I have also on hand a large lot of Pictures and Picture Frames, with prices rangiug from 15 cents to 25 dollars. Colored Paintings and Oil Paintings always on hand. Parties desiring Pictures or Framca w ill save time and money by ordering through the under signed. Nothins: more appropriate for a Christmas or holliday present than a nice pictute. So come to the Book Store and Ihcm- C. JL. MIZE, nov. 16s3m. KICKING. JEW JOHFTSTOIT HAS survived the burning, and notwithstanding the lire cleared mv .k.i quicker than my eoetomers eowld have done, t have been and got more .K f 8 ° f good er, and which for beamy and quality have never beco excelled iu this »«rkel Tii^aig^^ GREENBACKS always did hare a peculiar effect on a JEW, whether in the hands ot Gent!ls it tentot or anybody else. Therefore, if you want bargains iu ’ a ' lrican . Hot'. CLOTHING,DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS, BOOTS, SHOES, GROCERIES, ET give me a call, My Yard Stick is as long as ever, and I only trust that I mav K» . j to measure as many yards with it in tlie future as iu tho past, 3 6 potnutted I will call on some vast wilderness To hide my own peculiar head, If I t’o.i’t unde-scl! the Jew?, And nail them to the crops when dead. My store is on Main Street, second door above J. W. Roberts „ . friends will always find me ready to serve them. ’ 3 customers and Sept 28 3ul * J- w. jgiixston. Mlergartile Emporium OF V|7E take this method of calling attention to our stock of goods, just purchased and T T opened, and guarantee satisfaction in style, quality, quantity, and price. Our ’ DRY GOODS DEPARTMENT is supplied with the best grades of Prints, Domestics, Fancy Goods, etc., and purchased from the largest and most popular dealers in the A’rslern market. Our CLOTHING DEPARTMENT is replete with every style and make of goods, from the cheapest to the bo3t and finest and embraces suits for men, youths aud childien. A large and select stock of COOTS AMD SHOES of every make, style and finish, for Ladies, Jfisses, Men, Boys or Children, aDd were pur chased with an eye to please every body. We have al.-o a choice stock of HATS AND CAPS ot fll the popular styles, and of evirv quality, from a plantation wool hat to the finest fur The GROCERY DEPARTMENT is furnished with heavy and fancy groceries, and embraces everything that could be de sired in that line. If you desire anything to wear or to eat, or something to eat in iu the shape of Crockery or Glassware, give us a call. W" Kll kinds of plantation supplies always on hard. Come and see u« at our new store, West side Public square. JFA Si A L Jl, SilAlil* & CO. W, W FARNUM, ) J. P. SIIAKPK, > 8. uaas. ) oct 12-Bm. «Trm suit OUR Stock of FA LL A.\ » W 8 \TCR GOOfi>S is bow complete, and we are prepared to offer to the trade ot South-west Georgia as good bargains in as good goods as can be purchased u this market. Our stock consists iu part of DRY G lOPS, CLOTHING. CROCKERY, DRESS GOODS, J MANS, CASHMERES GLASSWARE, DOMESTICS, by the yard or bolt, Cutlerv, FANCY GOODS, BOOTS & SHOES, GROCERIES, NOTIONS HATS & CABS, BAGGING, TIES* togcther'with everything to be found in a first cl us virietv stare. our motto is “Short Profits and Quick Sales,” AND FOB TIIIO dASU wo offer great bargains in general merchandise. MH. .8 1.12 111 Ii CKIJI is at bis post and particularly desires the L.-dco to call that he may show them some of the prettiest goods they ever saw. We respectfully ask our customers and friends to call, and wc guarantee to sell goods, for the cash, iu keeping with the hard times. cum & TUCKEIi. Oct.. 19stf. Furniture GO TO .1. J. BALDWIN’S TO GET BED STEADS CHAIK9, «fcC. For Heist. TWO good Store Rooms in Fire Proof Rrick Warehouse at J/ontezunia, South west Ga . For terms apply to McCLUNG & DYKES, nov. 9-3 t. A/ontezuma. LAWTON A WIOLIALiHAM, successors to LAWTON & LAWTOJI, FOURTH STREET, Macon, Georgia, Cottoa and Commission Mtrchants. 9 mad £ Cotton in Store, when ik-sired. Guano Dealers J I take pleasure in informing my customers and friends that my Fall Stock of Millinery goods is no v complete, and I will be pleased to exhib't them to any who may call on me. FASIHOM PLATES and the latest designs of Ladies and Misaea Hats and Bonnets, can be seen at my store, and orders for the same will be prompt-/ tilled iu as good style and on ns reasonab terms as can be had in this market. .Also, a full line ol Notions, Fancy Goods, etc#, always on hand. CaH on me at my store, on Main Street, first door above Journal Office. MKS. S. J. POWELL GBOKGIA Calhonn Whereas, Mrs. Rebeca Harvy has *PP" 8 to me for letter of adrain satiation on Estate of Alfred Ilarvv late of said uotWH deceased. These are to cite all parties coo cerned to show cause before me within ‘ time prescribed by law, why said let adminisration should not be granted. Given under my official signature Oct-- 1871 J JOHN BECK, notS 80d ordiMtJ '