Newspaper Page Text
•Spalusmt soitnral
I'.l. \ n CHRISTIAN, BoMtor.
» nl '—- ———"~i=
I) J ll’S O.V, G J■,
Friday, October 11 //#, 1^67.
StiF Rood in </math r on every jwr/e.
Kolirc.
Executors, Administrators and'Guar
tlians, who sometimes send in adver
tisimcnts through the Ordinary, have
entire contr 1 of the same, and can pub
lish them in the paper of their choice.
They will hear this in mind.
OUR WA\T.
The limited amount of capital in the
tv nth, says the Wilmington Star, is a
question that demands the earnest oon-
B.deration of ourpeopK Without mou
sey our immense resource cannot bo de
veloped; and now is the time to make
efforts to secure that which must he the
basis of onr future prosperity.
Not having the capital ourselves, we
must invite it from abroad. Wo must
lay before the public a fu’l and fair
statement of our resources; our men of
learniog, especially those who have a
practical knowledge of our soil, climate
and productions, must give their atten
tion to this important work, and let cap
italistg abroad know what splendid in
ducements we can offer them.
Earnest and persistent efforts should j
he iuade to divert in this direction a por
tion of the immenso surplus capital that
now lies luried in the Northern cities.
While we are almost without the money
with which to buy the r,Glossaries of
life, the people of the North arc revel
ing in unt jd wealth and luxury. There
is an abundance of money in the coun
try to supply all the wants of trade ami
commerce; but, unfortunately for us,
that monoy is not equally distributed;
and, while we are looking around us each
day for the means with which to stock
onr larder for the dcx’, the more fortun
ate people of the North ate busily en
gaged in studying some new schnir for
the investment cl their surplus capital.
Wo say let them come here. Now
that they are becoming satisfied that
there is no disposition on the part of our
people to do them bodily harm; that a
Northern gentlcmaD will be treated with
courtesy and respect—let them come
among us with their surplus means, and
thus increaso their own prosperity, while
they add to ours.
Wo do not want prcacl ers of politics,
and fermenters of disoerd ; we do not
want those who are too ambitious cf
controlling and directing puh'ie ser.ti
ment. These are not the men we want.
We want prac'ical men—business men
—who will devote their time and ener
gies to their legitimate occupations, and
not to the promotion of party strife. In
other words, we arc ready to welcome
Northern men who come among us with
the intention of attendi gto their own
business, while they let other people’s
alone.
They can find no more inviting field
than is now open to them in the South.
Wo have no moucj, but we have what
is moro enduring —inexhaustible re
sources, both mineral and agricultural.
Untold wealth lies slumbering beneath
our Southern soil, patiently awaitiDg the
Cipital and appliances necessary to its
development. Coal, iron, copper, geld,
ond petroleum exist in their native beds
bancath the soil; while our unt.-acked
forests abound in the finest timb'er that
ever feil beneath the stroke of the wood
man's axe.
Tlic Recline in Cotton.
After tlie had crop advices it was
thought that cotton would command a
good price, says the Montgomery Ad
vertiser, and yet we think it will. The
latest Liverp ol news stated ‘.hat the
decline there was owing to unfavora
ble advices from Manchester, the great
Br’tish manufacturing town. The
prices current of cotton goods in the
North have for several weeks shown a
Steady decline in a'l staple articles.—
Tho factories of nearly all the princi
pal towns in New England arc said to
be overstocked in consequence of the
light Southern and Western demand.
Manufacturers of course un ler these
circumstances are rather doubtful
about entering into new contracts for
raw material. This has caused a de
cline in cotton which greatly affects the
Southern planters. A great many
farmers in order to obtain yearly sup
plies, have mortgages over their crops
and are forced to sell at tho present
prices, and in consequence of forced
sales the juice is not so goad as it
will be when the market is unembar
rassed.
The Montgomery Mail says the elec
tion farce parsed iff quietly in that
city, aud tq entire satisfaction of the
bogus voters, and white swindlers who
managed it. No conservatives went'
to the polls Tho negroes were driven
to tho pul's like ehehp, and deposited
their babuls. Over one thousand ne
gro boys (minors) voted,
i Common Sai.t as a Special Manuiu
roa Wiikat.—The Country Gent’eir.uii
publish s the following c inmunica-
Tion : ■
The niTie’es which have reeent'y ap
peared in your papist', on this subject
have been of great interest to some of
us. They are certain'y convincing as
to the value of suit as a manure for the
wheat crop. I lie cause, too, is easily
■explained; soda being a large consli-j
tuent of salt, and that tomb'ning with
the silex in lorrniug silicate of so
da, a lnr re ingredient both in the
grain of wheat, as well as many other
grains.
We have corrobora'ing evidence of
this in the action of caustic soda upon
straw in tho new process st»led the
hydrostatic for making } aper, Seven
tons are cut up with a straw cutter
into or not more than half inch lengths
and macerated for seven hours wi'.h
enus ic soda and hot water in a huge
revolving boi'er. At the end cf that
time the silex in the straw has combin
ed with tiie soda, and remain in solu
tion as silicate of vnda, while tho mass'
of vegetable fibre lms been converted
into a soft pulp ready for bleaching in
to paper s'oek. Here would be a most
admirable special manure for wheat,
could it bo utilized; cut, with many
other valuable articles, it is usually!
thrown away at thepnjier mills. Com ;
mon Bi.lt is, doubtless, a concentrated 1
and portable substitute for this article
and it is to lie hoped that many farms
wi l give it a trial, on his crop, the
present season Could we but r.dd
one bushel to the acre of the yield, or
save that much in straw, obviating risk
of lodging, or liability to insects or
rust, through superi r strength of con- I
stilut'on given to tnc jlant, or earlier!
ripening of the berry, as your coir, s- j
pendent claims, what an immense boor,
it would be to the agricultural interest!
of the country. A gain of enty one
bush )1 per acre would certainly be a
gain to tho farmers of the United
States of millions of dollars, llut can
lion must bo exercised, and great care
must be used to prevent too much be
ing applied to the soil Too much
would be even worse than too little.—
100 lbs per acre will doubtless be
enough.
By all means let us have this impor.
taut quest on thoroughly tested tins
season.
Grant Gone Over to the Radi
cals.
Tho Washington correspondent of the
Raltimoro Gazette, writing on October
Ist, gives tho following:
I propose In write facts rather than!
speculations. Except occasionally I shall
not even indulge in drawing inferences
Irrrn the truths stated, hut shall choose
lo let your roaders draw their own Es
pecially I shall eschew poetry, and
(whish is the tame ihinir) refrain from
(he popular mode in letter-writing frcni
Washington, of levying upvn my fancy
f.r facts.
The newspapers at a uidancc have
bccD puzzled at the “petition” of Gen,
Grant. I can relieve, their anxiety. lie
is now substantially the Radical candi
date for the next Presidency. The
leaders of the party which aims at usurp
ing the Guvornaicnt,who have in squads
been visiting at iuterva's, the metropo
lis ever since the emeuto at Stan‘.on’s re
moval, some time ago came ta the con
clusion, m view of their probable defect
in the com ng election?, to keep Grant
in the back ground for the present. lie
was anxious to promulgate a written ad
hesion to the dogmas of the Destructives
at once. I have spieific information
that this Goliah is reserved to break
the force of the defeat which awaits the
i party, and that he has promised Schenck
Logan, Washburne, Farnsworth, &e.,
who have Leen recently manipulating
him, to come out with his “great name’’
upon the heel of their discomfiture!,
The sjasmodio rfforts of Judge Chase,
are quite superfluous. I record this
j tact fur future reference,
i Eor the first time in many months a
rc.nl impression exists here, Funded up
on higher authority than Presidential
assurances, that a change in the (Jabi
| net may soon be expected. Grant can
not, for tbc reasons above stated, re
j main in the War Department after the
; publication of his forthcoming manifes
to. Seward will “swap horses with Ad
ams. The only difficulty is with Mc-
Uu'lo:’u.' lie is, luckily, laboring under
j charges of specific and gra T c cha actor,
llow can he be dismissed pending so im
portant an investigation ? And to cn -
hancc the embarrassment, he is evidfc.ut
[ly in no hurry for an cclrircissoment. I
accordingly learn that the Secretary
j reserves for his defence a chapter in his
anuual report to Congress. As for the
1 rest of tho Presidential advisers, ex
cepting always the Attorney General,
they are but leather aud prunella.
A Cons for Chills—About two
j years siDce we s'atcd that a citizen in
ibis vicinity bad told us that he had
broken and cured a spell of chills and
fever by the use of pure apple vinegar,
drinking about a wineglassful at a time
at intervals before the time for the re
turn of the chill.
The Home Courier reports cares by
the same course in its neighborhood.—
It says that a Bdy friend has known
this recipe to he used in many cases,
and has never known it to fail iti curing
chills and fever : “Take a wineglassful
of the best apple vinegar for nine morn
ings in this way. Take it three succes
sive days, theu omit it three days, aud
sn on, until the vinegar has been taken
uinc mornings in all The vinegar must
be a first rate article of apple vinegar.”
Colu ml us /inquirer.
I'l-iUliloiicU Skulker*.
Tiie com age of the New Jfork ILul
ica’s, says the Nows & Herald, is no
greater than Unit of their friends iu
M.'issai hiiHctU at and Ohio. At a Con
ventimi recently held to nom'nnte
State officers, n rcsoTition was intro
duced demanding the impeachment of
President Johnson, but it was not suf
fered to come to a vote. Another ro
solu'ion declaring that the odious ex
cise law should lie rnraifi and was ndop
tod. This w-.s done to appease the
Germans, whose votes they were like
ly to lose on accouut of the lladical
law prohibiting the sale and use of la
ger beer.
8o goes this hypocritical and many
sided parly. It protends to be gov
erned by high moral prineijiles, keeps
thieves n office,: s Greedy s.iy-*, and the
moment it sees danger to its suprema
cy it renounces the sumptuary meas
ures by which n has attempted to con
trol the walk and conversation of the
people. It is gra«ifying to kntiw that
the party is on its last legs and that it
jis soon to be trodden out of sight by
an outraged and indignant people.
j Gkn. Bkeckinriikik’s Last Official
I Act.—Major T. P. Ochiltree, of the
I Houston “Telegraph,” lolls tbe folDw
j ing. in a lale letter trom Paris:
! John C. Breckinridge, at a dejeuner
yesterday, told us of bis last act of au-
I tbority as Secretary of War. It was on
t.'ie coast of Florida—(be General was
pursued by tbe Federal cavalry; they
were beating the country in evory di
rection ; a “friend in need” came to his
rescue—be was one of Brevard’s gd-j
lant old regiment of lb? army of Vir
ginia. He said: “General, I bayo an
old boat here that niout carry us to
ICurby ; aDyhow, we’ll try it on.’’ So
bo worked away all that night raising
the boat from where be bad sunk it to
conceal it from prowling Yankees; be
worked faithfully and energetically tn
patching it up and putting in a lew pro
visions. General 15. grasped the noble
fellow by tho hand and said to him :
“i will have but few moro hours of au
thority, but such services as you have
rendered your country deserve reward.
You shall be a Major. I will make out
your commission now.” He was ex
ceedingly thankful, but remained
scra'cbing his head in a thoughtful at
titude. “Well, my friend,” said tbe
Genera!. “Well, you see, Gineral,
therc’o a feller in our r'giment what
it ain’t done nothin’, and bo is a Major
and a Quartermaster, and if it’s all tbe
same to you, I would just like to rank
him for enst.” Lis needless to say
that the “going out” Secretary of War
instantly wrote the battle-scarred but
Lumldo hero a commission as Lieuten
ant Colonel. A fact.
Colfax for Hanging (Iu I>rc»i
denf.
A correspondent ts the Cincinnati
0-.imnerc\al, describing a lladical meet
ing at Wooster, Ohio, on the 24tb,
says:
Gen. Ilays spoke for ab:ut an hour,
and was followed by speaker Colfrx, in
a epoch occupying abuut three hours in
its delivery. In regard to impeachmont,
Mr. Colfax said lie longingly counted
the days till C >ngress would again meet,
when Andrew Johnson would be breughi
bes re tho S nato for impeachment.—
And in regard to Ike tbreateniog atti
tude of the President, that be would
prorogue Uor.grcss, he said that John
son dare not attempt it, for well he
knew the end would be that his feet
would dance upon the air,while tliojaw
making power would continue to perform
i’s futc ions. These sentiments were
received with great applause.
Alabama Negiues and tiie Elec
tion —Though the fields are white with
cotton, there will be but little of the
staple gathered in Alabama, during tbe
present week. We arc informed by two
planters from Russell county,on yester
day, that the bands on their places
knocked fff woik on Saturday last, and
commenced to cuok rations, to go to tbe
polls. They informed their employers'
that they were g. iog to mako a regular
camp hunt of the affair and would not \
\ return under a week. The roads are
crowded wiih them in every direction, j
On3 old fellow who had walked himself
down on tho way to Crawford, begged
another stouter voter who was hurryiDg
od, “to stand up for him when his name
was called.”
j Under Pope’s orders, we suppose the
; planters are to stand the expense of all
this foolishness. No docking of wages
! will be allowed against a negro who
spends a week in voting, a job which
white men arc expected to accomplish in
a single day.— Columbus Sun.
The New Y'ork Herald is hitting
sledge hammer blows at tho Radical
party. Tho following paragraph from
its i'sue of the 25 exjircsscs the situa
tion in a nutshell:
“Seven years ago tho South rose in
arms against a President elected by
Northern white vo.es. Northern men
pat dowu that rebellion, and have car
ried their putting tfowu so far that
j they may have to accept n i’rns’dent
elected by Southern Diggers. All this
may happen unless a tremendous major
ity against the fanatics in the elections
this fall in New Y.rk and Pennsylva
nia shall frighten them loan abandon
ment of their programme.’’
At a meeting of the Stockholders of
j the Muscogee Railroad Comjiany, held
ion Tuesday of lust week, the officers
of the past year were re-elected with
out opposition. Tito suhjoit of amal
gamation with tho Southwestern RaY
; road Company was thoroughly discus
sed, and a propositi n made to that
corporation ]t is probable that, the
stock ol tho Muscogee roud will be
! put in at from 90 per cent and par.
TB-: Eti Bi . IB*BIB ( .
Glorious News from the
North!
Radicalism sit a Discount !
We give below a poitimi of the Itlc
griijihic news from the Northern elec
tions ;
PuiLADEmiiA, Oct. 8.—2 o’clock, —
Tho Democra'tia county and city ticket
is leading in nearly every preeinc*. It
j is coDCcdo 1 now that the city will go
Demoeiatic by a small mijirity.
Tbe Domocrats in Washington arc
betting from $75 to §IOO on tiie State.
Radical editors telegraph here that tbe
Democrats l ave swept l’hiladeljilii t by
1,000 majority. The Democrats claim
2,000.
rtm.ADEi.WirA, October 8,9, v m.—
Tho Democrats are in procession. In
Alleghany county the Democratic gain
is 1200. In Pottstown, Montgomery
county, Dimncratic gain 4.
Philadelphia, October 8, 11:50 r.
M.—'L’bo Radica’s concede that Sit r
wnod (Demoorat,) has carried ilia city
By more tha n 1000 votes, and that
Pennsylvania has gone the same way
by several thousand. The Democratic
city ticket, leg'slative and judicial, is
elected.
Oltio.
Cleveland, Oct B.—-Scattering town
shipieturns from tiie reserve show the
negro suffrage amendment is running
behind tiie ticket and indicate its prob
able loss.
In Erie county the complete Demo.
J crat e gain is 700% Ti e oss of tho
amendment is conceded on all sides.
CoLUMBt g Oct. 8 p. M—Tiiero are
large Democratic gains in ail par's of
the State heard from. Franklin coun
ty gives a Democratic Gain of 800. At
Oberlin. Ohio, tiie Republican majority
is 059, and amendment majority is
818.
Sandusky county, the complete
returns, show a Democratic majority
of 550; vote against the amendment,
700.
In Cayhoga county the Democratic
gain is 1,000.
Zanesville, Oct. B. — The Demo
cratic gain in this city is 250.
More About llio Trial of Mr.
Davis,
Richmond, October 7 —The flow
ing facts in relation to the c. ming trial
of Mr. Davis are from the best authori
ty : The trial is set down for the fourth
Monday in November, and as the Gov
ernment will not interfere, there will bo
no postponement by counsel on eithor
si 10. Tho r-ffoDoe of levying war
against the United States will be testi
fied to by Jadge Scarborough, of Nor
folk, lion. John Goodo, member of tho
Confederate Ootgress, and Capt. Ken
dnx, who were compelled to appear be
fore the Norfolk gratid jury, and testi
fy to the tacts upon which the indict
ment was made. There will be very
few if any witnesses for the defence.
Tho fact of levying war being admitted,
the pirsceution will theu proceed with
the legal argument that tho prisoner
is guilty of treason ; and the counsel
lor definee will argue that, being a cii
zen of a State and under its law, piis
otjer’s all'giance was duo to if, aDd not
first to the United States
It has been positively ssseitcd that
Judge Chase would preside, hut as the
SuprcmiAJourt commoners its session
on the first Monday in D-comber, this is
not possib’e The trial is expected to !
last for several weeks.
HEWS, AHO OTIJEIi STE.fIS. |
Died in Texas. — Rev. Joseph Cro a
a gentleman well known in Georgia, |
is among the victims of yellow fever
in Texas. lie was an nblo divine, and
the husband of Mrs. June T. 11. Cross,
the uuthoreis.
A letter from the city of Mexico to
the New York Herald says that Diaz
is running for the I’res’deney against
Juarez, and that a furious electioneer- !
iug campaign is going on.
A telegraph from New Orleans, with
reference to the election recently held
in that city, says “the newly enfran
chised freedmen have the election till
ti themselves, and enjoy the change
hugely, parading the streets in holiday
costume?, and armed with knives, re
volvers, and heavy bludgeons.’’
“The City Council of Atlanta Las,
by a vote of six to four, appropriated ten
acres witnin the corporate limits as a
spot for the erection of a monument to
Abraham Lincoln.”
Just the idea! An impoverished
people taxed to perpetuate ttic memory
of their persecutor and destroyer. Its
only another trump card played by Far
row, Markham & Cos. in the blath-leg
game.
Mr. George R Cathcart, under whose
management the Charleston News drift
ed into Radicalism, has retired from
thet journal. The News is now iu line
with Conservatism.
The Democratic State Convention of
Massachusetts met on the Ist instant,
nominated John Quincy Adams for
Governor, and passes a long seric3 of
Democratic resolutions,
if armless. —Senator Sherman says
“if Mr. Jounson runs a lilt with Con
gress he will run against livo thunder.”
Wo never knew thunder, dead or
alive, to kill anybody. So, tilt ahead,
Mr* Johnson.
The National Intelligencer confirms
previous reports that a Couft of In
quiry will not be ordered in the case 6f
Geo. tickles.
Secretary Wells lias ordered a nav
el olhoer to be court-mai tiuled for say
ing the President ought to be impeach
ed.
It is said that Mr. Davis will make
bis permanent residence in Toronto.
The Inferior Court of Thomas coun
ty tins orduret* an assessment of 90 j er
cent on tho Stale tax fer County pur-
I rises, 10 per cent, for the Poor Fund,
and for Railroad j .imposes two-tenths
of one per cer.t. on tho value of [ rop
erty, and two dollars on ouch poll
European Meteoro’ogists are pre
dicting an early and hard winter this
year, lor the reason that the birds of
pass.igo have begun their migration
Southward at least a month earlier
than usual, b’totks, wild ducks and
other birds, are reported to be passing
southward over France and Belgium
in lurgo numbers.
The Philadelphia Sunday Mcrcuty
sr.vs:
‘'l ho real reason why Phil ShetV
dan wflß eo objectionable to the peo
ple of New Orleans, was that he lived
with a co'ored woman as respectable
people do with their wives. Os course
decent men could not invite him t.»
partake ol their hospitality, at which
ho took offence, and plcyed the ty
rant. In other words, he thought more
of his dusky wench than lie did of his
reputation as n man nhd a soldier.”
Let it be remembered that not a sol
oier is needed in the .South for any
honest purpose and yet forty millions
per year is the cost of the War De
partment in this section. Every poor
man in the country is taxed to jiay
this sum. The rich, having their mon
ey invested in United States bonds, go
suot free. Think of thD, laboring men
and then sustain the Radicals if you
will.—[Savannah News & Herald.
•Vrir •Bi/f er tiscm cn ts.
SCBEOOE .VO TICE >
M iss Carri ft Caldwell's school for
. hoys and girls will commence on Mon
day nexf, October 14th- She proposes to
the remaining two months of ffco pres*
cut - year, and will continue her school next
year. Dnwsou Oct. 1 lLh.3t
JUST RECEIVED
3.000 t’onnds
Fresh Water Ground Meal
Made of dcw corn from Hollis’ Mills.
1 Tierce of IIam».
1 Tierce Clear S des.
For sale at
Crowell & Christian’s,
DA liA’OAj GA.
Dawsou, Gj., Oct. 11, 1867.
IV. 0. I’AIIKS. j |i. WATSON.
PARKS & WATSON,
Attorneys at Law,
DAW SOX - - - . (Ji.
ocllUly
ss*oo HEWAJtD!,,,
STOLEN' from the storehouse of J. D. For
ry,, about the ZSt'li or 30 h of September,
a tine double-bari't-lled bird guu, broken nt
the small of the stock, anti wrapfpeti wi;li
thread and Mn ill bras? wire. I will give the
above reward for apprehension of tho thiel
with proof to convict.
J. X. D FERE YUAN,
Diwsor, Ga. October licit
Cotton Stored And Sold.
WE ARE PREPARED TO
STORE AND SELL COTTON for
our friends and eiirtome'.s. The usu
al commissions charged.
FEARS, LAWTON & CO.
MOJSnUY
Advancod oh Cotton.
WE WILL SHIP COTTON for
our ft ‘tends to the. best houses
in New York—weil known to Georgii
people.
If desirable wo will make Liberal
Cash Advances on all Cotton shipped
by us, at a Low rite of Interest. 'J Bis
will enable Planters to get Money for
immodi'ito purposes, and hoid their
cotton for a time
The charges will be the interest and
usual commissions ' n New York.
CALL AND FEE US.
Ft:*HtS, F.ttFTOA-S ( «,,
cctll:2t Macon, Ga.
FRESH STOCK
OF
CefE’DcesMes!
Our Stock Is Complete!
50 bb’s. Molasses,
10 hhds. do
25 balls Bagging,
50 rfills do
10,000 founds Iron Ties,
10,000 pounds Bacon Hides,
50 bbls, A. B. and C Sugar,
50 bags Rio Coffee,
50 boxes Potash and Soap,
220 sacks Flour,
60 boxes Tobacco,
25 kegs F. F. G. Powder,
50 1 kegs do do
Pepper. Spice, Ginger. Candy,
OYSTERS,
h./KW/.VLS S CIU/CKFItS t
TERMS MmcrLT fl II !
FEARS LAWTON & CO.
Macon Ga.
I 'oci 1!; U
NTEW O-OOIDS.
WiM* ISIBDWH &
SScuufifiil Fall Slock is Now Itcady ! t
, of Dawson, and everybody else in reach of DiWson, aro invited
to give us a call when they come to do their trading. We are determinod
to sell Goods as cheap as
JEW OR GENTILE.
Buyers will find at our House
Eadics’ Biros* Cnoods,
(xouilsi for (a oil sic in oil's Went*)
rtjsa.dy-ma.de clo^djyo-,
Blais, Hoofs, SBiocs,
Crockery, Groceries, Hardware*
Como and Call for What You Want.
A\ K again remind thoso win owe us of their promise to pay at Ist of October.
Bring in your Cotton, we will buy it.
Let it he remembered that we keep a well selected Stock of everything in tut
line, and no house shall givo the buyer better burgaios. octll’67—3b
clothustg.
WINSHIP & CALLAWAY,
J’o. SO, Second Street,
M7S.COTST, GEORGIA,
WHCLESALI AND RETAIL DEALERS IN %
UI IS > A.l 1> BOVS’ CLOTIIIMG.
’■PUKY wOuM respectfully invito Ihe Merchants, Planters and others of South Western
JL Georgia, to call anil examiue their extensive Stock of
They have on hand :
500 Cassitnore Suits. '
1200 Sui's Freedmeu’s Clothing—very Ui;eap. -
200 “ Boys “ ,■;
100 Beaver Over-Coats.
F'.xcellcnt Fitting Shirts.
Umbrellas, Trunks, Valises, Undershirts, 1 II jae. Cravats, &e.
Pirlieuhir attention paid to orders. If we send anything that does not suit it can be
turned.
octirt>7—3m WMSIIIP «!fc CALLAWAY.
•lYi'l MEW
v aiA
ICE AND SODA WATER l
ITIAVE Removed to Popl«r street, corner of nbe next doo** to Meprnth fit Putter—
sen, dealers in GroCßrie«, Provision?, and I-^tiors—where. I shnll onen the most ex
tensive market in Georgia for M’ltESii of'alt kinds,
FRESH FPZ3T3I,
OYSTERS, LOBSTERS, CLAMS, ETC.,
People will find a cash Jftarkff here for I*o\iltry of all kinds, BBultfV and V m 9o* r
fiitfifes, fresh § M nrli and BUft\ Tin? train arriving from Savannah at 6 o’clock, am.,
gives me ample time to repack I'inh n.id iJy st i for bh-ipmeut to the couutrj the tan*
morning. JkTW'f C'GSfti
- ,w -* J. 13. WELLS. ;*
ROli’t FALKNKR, U. W. BURR, R. F. WOOLFOkK.
MER, BURR & WOOLFOLK,
Manufacturers of
TYlsr AND
SHEET IRON WARE !i
Wholetalc Retail Dealer* in
I
Stoves, Grates and
•HOLLOW
WOOD and WILLOW WARE,
CUTLERY,
PLATED GOOD?,
LAMPS,
BRUSHES,
AND
llouse-furnisliing Goods!
ROOFING, PLUMBING,
AND ALL KINDS
OF —
JOB WORK !
Ttiii-il SI., Maroii, Ga.
(jye.il door lo /Seymour, Johnson it Cos.)
octll:3m
,111.11 IJTISTiUITOItS S.ILF.
IT NDER an order of the Court of Ordinary
ol Terrell Oo&nty on the tir-t Tuesday
iu December nex l , before the C’onrt House
door in Ihe town of Dawson, during the legal
hours ol sale, lot of Imd No. 41 in the 8d
disr,, originally Lee now Terrell Ootinty, ad
joining lands of Abraham Sasser and others,
belonging to tbe estate of Dennis McClendon
late of said ronnty deceased. Sold for the
benefit el the heirs aud cieditors. Terms
Cash.
JA?. J. DAVIS,
ocM:d Admn’r.
ITODEALERS.PLANTERS
AND’
Buyers Generally.
attention is again invited to tax
X gredriy increased slock of
harness & sanles
' ii
Comprising a vroll assorted supply of Cor*
riage Hume s, Single and Double
Burners, with plated, covered and gilt monnt*
| ing; Concord Stage Harness, Dray flameM,
a large stock ot Plantation Harness, Cor*
riage and Draught ‘Collars, Buggy OuthfctU#
and Blankets, Blind Bridles, Back Bands mml
all kinds ol Strappings in my line.
Also—Humes, Chains, etc., etc., «♦«,
My stock of knrldle) is a'so complete,
•comprising a variety of Tidies, Mik#«s, (tea
tlemenV, Hoys and Wagon Saddles; altet
Hiding liridles, Maeilrrgales, Felt and wa
mon Saddle lllmkets, Horse Covers, li«Mk
and Woolen ; Whips and a full assortment dlf*” 1
I Harness and Saddle Ilardwais.
llar*r<s, Snlr, U-pper, Pnlnit, KnnnseM,
I l.ncc Leather and Enameled Cloth,
My faciliiies for manufacturing at targe,
’ and lo order, are unsurpassed. Seventeen,
years e» perience as a manufacturer ID tha
South, enables uie to know how to serm
1 your wanls.
j Your orders respectfully solicited, promif
[mg to give satisfaction n.olb in and
; quaiiiv,
SIT Hides, Skin?, Furs, Wax, Wool, etc.,
wauled.
b, IS FUND, t:
Near Corner Third and Cherry itc
Macon, Ga., Out. 11, 18li7-3m
S. R. WESTON,
(L*tc Agent Merchant’s A Flantera’ Bank,)
COTTON BROKER AND
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
Damon, Da.
1 Y7ILH ’ ut or advance ono halt to three
\\ fourths value of cotton, aud ship to
Savannah or New York.
Will receive coiton from my old friends
ana customers, and dispose of it as directed,
I Oilice next lo Cheatham’s Drug Store.
I O.lOber 3, 1837. 6t