Newspaper Page Text
sltli)SQii loiimal.
J. Ij. I>. I*3 itstt lAV, 1
}- EmtOBS.
jonv n.nniOTm,)
n .1 u's €tjr, «.i.,
Thursday, July 23rd, 18<8.
ter Reading matter on r very jmge.‘(rtJ
“I hold that thin Government »i« mule ."it;
llio while basis, by white men, fur the bene
fit of wldte mm, ami none otln rs. Ido not
believe that the Almighty made the negio
rapabie of seifgovemueut —Stephen A.
Hemgtas.
{g‘Ber. C. A. Oro» ki.l is authorised to
receive nod receipt for any monies due ihe
JY.wson “Journal*' Office.
FOR PRESIDENT
HON. H. SEYMOUR,
Or New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
CEN’L- F. P. BLAIR,
Or Mismvjri.
Dcnioi rttlic DleHitij; in Ter-’
rail.-July I*, IfitUS.
A number of cit zens of Terrell coun
ty, according to appointment, held a
meeting iu the Court Iluuse, when on
motion B F. Cock was called to the
<Jbair, and M. Tucker was appointed !
Secretary.
Capt, R F. Simmons by request of:
tbe Chair, stated the object of the meef
iog to wit: To ratify the nomiuaton
and platform of the National Democrat
ic Convention and to appoint delegates
to the Democratic State Convention to
be held in Aslanta on the 23d inst.
On motion the following was adopt
ed :
Whereas, Wo are now entering tbe
most perilous contest of our Nation’s
History, in the choice cf a Chief Mag
istrate, aod guardian of the Constitu
tion and sacred liberties bought by the
precious blood of our now slumbering
fitbers, which the Radical faction is
now seeking to uproot and destroy ; and
believing it a duty rested equally upon
all true men of the Nation to put f rib
their energies and use all legi imate
means to defeat the schemes of a nefa
rious party seeking to perp tuate their
cwn power for their own patty purpose,
and not for the nation's gi and, but at the
■expense of its honor. And believing
that the furtherance of Canstitulional
liberties and the restoration of the Un
ion to its prestine purify, rash only in
the BUCCCOSB of the Democratic party,
therefore, be it
Resolved, That we, the peojlo of Ter
rell couDty who are opposed to the ad
ministration of the government in the
bands of men who seek its overthrow,
and who ate fast driving us to anarchy
and ruin, lay a idc all former p Heal
differanccs and unite in one sentiment,
one action, and battle fir a common
cause.
Resolved, That we, the Democratic j
part; of Terrell, do endorse with a feel
ing of enthusiaft'c applause the nomi
nation and platform of the National
Ccmocrafic Convention.
On motion of Dr. J. L. D. Perryman
delegates were appointed to represent
Terrell Dcmccratio Club in the State
Democratic Convention to convene in
Atlanta cn the 231 in-t. And the fol
lowing named gentlemen were appoint
ed :
John R. Jones, Joseph Swanson,
L. S. Johnson, E. Kaigler, George
Marshall, W. E. Wall, S. G. Evans,
W. J. Barlow, Eli Bill, A. J. Bal
dwin, Dr. J. L. D. Perryman, R. F.
Simmons, T. F. Parrott, Randdal Ware
col.) and Charles Baty (col.
On motion of D. A CochraD, Messrs.
C. B. Wooten and F. M. Harper .were
also added to the list of delegates.
The meeting then took into consider j
ation the practability of giving a B.m-;
ocratic barbecue, which provoked some .
discussion, as to the time, when Dually
a motion prevailed to appoint the follow
ing gentlemen a committee, to procure
the means, make necessary arrange
ments and dtsigt ate the time for giv
ing the same : John R. Jones, Joseph
Swanson, L. S. JobnsoD, E. Kaigler,
Georgo Marshall, W. E. Wall, S. G.
Evans, Eli Hill, W. J. Barlow, D. F.
Lawhon,\V. G Simpson, Sam’l Den
ton, P. L. Wilborn, B. F. Coek,J-
Moreland, A. Sasser, J. R. ICnott,
and S. L Williams.
On motion of R. F. Simmons, the
proceedings of this meeting were order
ed published in the Dawson Journal.
The meeting then adjourned.
M. Tucker, B. F. Cock,
Secretary. Chairman.
In tlic Union A pain—Perhaps.
Atlanta, Ga , July 21, 1868.
Messrs. J. TV . Burke <0 Cos. :
The Fourtednth Article has passed
both Houses. The Relief requirement
has been aceocded to
J. H. Ander on.
The above special dispatb, announc
ing very important facts, was received
at this office yesterday morning a few
moments after the results had been
eonsumated at Atlanta.
Jouonnl & Messenger.
It is said that the present is the long
est session of the French Chambers on
record. It has lasted eight months
Two slips, with 1,290 Mormons on
heard, are crossing the Atlantic on their
way to Utah,
t'lom Atlanta.
Atlant, (la., Ji la 20, I j(SP.
Messrs. Editors t Supposing n fi w
“notes about the Capitol” ri y prove
! interesting to your readers, I forward
this communication for iiw-rtion in your
oolamus. As you have learned Horn
proceedings reported iu tbe papers, the
Leg Mature is tfill in : n ncb< a'e sta'c.
; though two wicks have (lapsed since
! its membeis were convened, its crgiu i~
izaticn, according to military stundatd,
:is not yet complete. True, the nffic.rs
jof the respective llnu-es were dieted,
j and un lor tbe old regime, they wculd
! have proccei’o 1 to the regular routine of
j business. A joint resolution declaring
j the organisation complete-, and appoint
ing a committee to communicate ihe re
formation of that fietto the Prjvi.vonal
Governor was adopted. Hat. just hero
occurred u hitch iu the progress of the
body. In response to this resolution,
Gen Mcale and the Provisional Gov
ernor transmitten a message, establssh
ing anew test—a test not to bo found
in the Constitution, under vihich tbe
members, of the Icgialaturo were elect-.
|id, and which they tool: a solumn oath
jto support, but created l y Ac' of
j Congress known as tho omnibus' JJiU
passed since the ehctiop in Georgia.—
Why this supervenient test became a
matter of pertinent and pregnant inqui
ry with Democrats. It is eonjectuied,
and your correspondent thinks aptly,
that the Radicals fearing the Demtcrtic
strength on joint ballot, restored this
device in order to expel certain Demo
era's, who weie thought to bn ebnoxious
to the third section of the Fourteenth
article', proposed as an amendment to
the Constitution of the United States,
this view of the matter is proved by
concomitant circumstances. As soon as
this idea was conceiid,two prominent
Radicals whose names arc understood
to be “on the plate’’ for puisno Judges
of the Hu picnic Ccurt, and really was
not tLie a puny business for two aspi
rants 1 >r the highest Judicial p sitions
in the State ? these men, I sny, hasten
ed to Washington to procure the rcraov- j
al of political disabilities from all radi
cal members who were supposed to be
in danger of lids new test. And a rad
ical Oofigres was r.ot slow in prostitu
ting its powers to party ends ; for be
[f re final action iu the ma'ter, there
lay upon the desk of each radical mem
ber, a d.oument showing that he had
bom absolved by' Congress from all h s
political sins. Thus it was into ne’e!,
that, by virtue (f this absolution, Radi
cals should retain their seats, while the
Democrats in the same,category, should
bo expelled. Men wham the people
elccrcd to legislate for them, wi re t<
fall before extrentous shd unheard (f
test. Democrats were to bo proscribed
for no other cauro than being Demo
crats, Will the people—the honest
yeomanry of the land, countenance or
tolerate such an outrage to common Jus
lice ? Let the question be answered
at the ballot box next Fall. Ti epa
tern.ty of this rchenie is ascribed to one
Joseph E. Brown, whose brain is of late,
a Pandora Box from which p litical
evils ate continually springing.
But as Bums says :
“The best laid eeheics of mice and met),
Gang aft to glee”
The CmstrvaUve Republicans in tic
Legislature, moved by a sense of com
mon justice and fairness, co-operated
with the Democrats in declaring all the
m mbers eligible un ier this new test
What action the authorities will take in
the preirises, remains to be seen.
Id conclusion, I will say, that the
election fur State House officers and
United States Senators, and tho- ap
pointments to the various offices in the
State aro looked to with a lively interest
—especially by the large corps cf can
didates, fur be it known, there is no
scarccity of those v-bo are willing to
serve the country, in the various posi
tions of honor, trust, and profit which
aro to bo frilled. Who will bo the for—
! lunate candidates time alone will show
One thing is certain, many arc doomed
;to disappointment, and it is shrewdly.
| suspected in Demooiatie circles, that a
certain Radical leader, who, while ono
filled the gubernatorial chair in Geor
! gia, will be one of the latter class.
SPECTATOR.
rsr a field battery of artillery and
a thousand rifles ordered by Congress
■ for “the loyal military” in each and ev
j ery Congressional district at the South,
i Tho ‘ioyal’ means ‘negro’ militia, and
| arrangement, will equip, and discipline a
j powerful forco of negry troops, under
' Radical officers, not only for the con
| timed subjection of the Southern whiles,
I but to constitute an army at the South
i ready to obey and follow blindly ! ‘th°
! man on horssbach” Americans ! see
| you no (l inger here ? Are ym willing
! the liberties so dearly earned by the
j bayonets of your white arc.stors shall
| be swept away by the bayonets of negro
I troops ( If so, vote for Grant vnd
Cos fuK.
iinrd Gcidiis Uneasy.
Bal'd of the Atlanta Era is getting a
iktle “shaky in the knees’’ about, the
election of Grant and Coifajc. From
i a paragraph in his issue of the 11th, he
j tel s his party to come and ;wn to their
work like men or Radicalism will suf
fer at: ignominious defeat in this State
next'November. That's right Bard!
—ppeak it out—“An fconrst confession
is g cd for tho soul !” Our opinion is
that your party will be defeated at* l l at
time,no difference how hard its mem
; lcr3 “coroe down” to their work.
i-. i Iba hao-uii • JuuiuuT."
U<iri(la,M. Joltii'a Itivcr,
trillin'* I.itkc, Ac.
New settlers aro ecu.polled to ra’se
their orchards, as it is impossible to
buy a grove, at anything like reasona
ble pi ions, A good, ihdtisliious far
mer, or gurdner, cao more than make
his expenses in vegetables, su
gurcano, potatoes, &0., while his or
ange grove is growing. Yes heenn'
j make mmy And when he gets a
| grove of ten acres in, oi near a navi
j gable stream, he has n lull line for his
chi and n and liin s If too Would rut
| have land in Floiida where there was
not yood regular steam boat navigation ;
at h int, ttrice a tret in business season.
Ilow about the land? The poorest
I ever saw That’s to say, tho fare
of trie co urn try generally is poor indeed
deep tellite sand; still there is much
good Hammock, 2nd Hammock and
Pine land. I prefer the two last, be
cause it is easier to clear, and I think
can bo made as gcod.
Orange trees grow finely on pine
lands; also, Lemon, Lime aril Citron
Pncd iflar.d is from 50c to SIOO per
acre.
S'a*e lands can be entered at 50c.
United States lands, now J beliovc are
out of market Private lands, Hitler—
ent prices.; ow ing to location, &e., &c
Health of the country is butter than
most of S. W. Georgia; they have!
chills and fever, but not as much as 1
we dt),.and there are localities that is
to a great extent, clear of chills Wa j
ter well tasted, hut w armer, than is the i
water in Dawson. Some sulphur
springs, which is much cooler than the.
vvll water, and said to be a cure fi r
all diseases of the country. These
springs : re numerous, and I can see no
difference in the springs of Floi ida and
Ihose of Georgia. In the w inter, peo
ple from the North visit this section in j
search of health, and the past sear on
many could not be accommodated with
board. A fine opening for Hotel men
and landlords.
SoT.ie'y is as good on Dunn's Lake, 1
where I bought my land, as there is in
Georgia. Colonies from West Florida,
Alabama and North Carolina ;re set
tling there, and the fust families of the
country. Yntifue there men with two
diplomas in their pi session, one of ihe
best colleges of Georgia ; another of a
Medical College of Philadelphia, also,
-men who were once wealthy, and lived
at rase, intelligent and refined, with
their coals iff. and at hard wnkypre
paling their gardens, planting out
orange groves, building, &c.
Ladies, yes, true Southern ladies
well educated, raised up in ease, and
affluence, are there and what do they
do ? spending nil the money their bus
bands cun make, putting on “airs/'
wearing fine clothes, and reading the
last “yellow back’’just rut ? No, Mr.
Editor, no sir-cc, they are at walk,
they were onee r eh, and they mean
and intend to In Ip their husbands to
be rich again. Y< u will find them
with good stoves, washing machines,
and other conveniences, doing till their
bouse work, with the little boys and
girls .helping them. lam now, more
convinced than ever, that Southern,
women are the greatest people on top'
eaith, and 1 think you, Mr. Ed
itor will give in w ith me in tl is, and
not only you but the people all over
these United States, (so-called )
1 would like to say more on this 6iib
jcut Lut must leave it to more able
minds. On the St. John’s arc many
families from the North. What, Yan
kees there? yes, Yankees; live ones,
too, and I must say, that while I don’t
like their politics, I admire their encr- j
gy, their perseverance, and their deter
mination to do whatever they under- :
take. It is to these people, to a great!
extent, that we owe the developemsnt
of this country.
The c. untry is there, and should be ■
w orked by Southern people, but if we
stun 1 idly by, and let people from j
a’ road come in and reap the benefi's,
no one is to blame but ourselves. Many j
of them after coming among the South-1
cm people and learning tbe habits oi (
the freedmen, tire ready at once to say,
they have been laboring under a dclu-.
*ion, both, as to the negro and the pro- j
pie of the South. I thin.: gcod will
result in their coming among us, and |
many of than will cast their votes for |
Seymour and Blair. Schools and
churches will soon he established, ar
rangements are on ioi t to that end.—
Game not so plentiful as has been, but
yet, enough to warrant me in saying,
you need not be without good vension,
if you will take a little time to hunt
The bear is too plentiful for the good
of hogs nnd corn patches Fish, tio
object, after a few days fishing, enteh
more than you know what to do With,
such as brim, trout; bass, mullett, Ac.
It is strange to say, there are plenty
salt water mullett in the large tre.-h
water lakes, where they are caught by
thousands.
How about insects? I w:.s not trou
bled with rnupqii'toea, sand flics, Ac.,
as in many places in S. W. Georgia.
Did n t have to resort t > bars or net
tings There may be ji'accs in Florida
and I do not doubt but fbat there a c
where thuiuiecje uro intolerable but
■ n Dunn’a Luke andiUhe points on St.
(John’s river I v.sited, they are no
orawba.’k to tbe country. Old re.->iden‘s
tell me, bed-hugs or chinches never
ir tilde them.
In conclusion say, that I think the
St. John's river i* at least, worthy of
a visit, and if any should conclude to
go, bo euro to have letters cf
introduction from mj r i sillc j artits
aid you will find a kind and hospita
ble pei,pie to give you any information
you may need, lo Messrs. Tcasdale
und Reid and Capt. Hart, of Pululka.
I am under obligaticns, also, to Messrs
Grolier Nevvson and Chairs and Mr.
Bright, of Dunn’a Lake. My recollec
tion of these gentlemen are pleasant,
and hope to be able to live arnorg
tb em, and see them in I’oaco and Plen
ty.
S. It. WESTON,
Dawson, Goo., July, 1808.
Tiro duly of fire So nllicrn Pfco-
The people of Virginia and, infieed,
of the whole South, says the Richmond
Whig, owe it to the Democratic party
of the North to do a>l that is in their
power to give success to the ticket now
before the country, and to absti.in from
every act and every' word that can in
any manner tend to jeopardy that suc
cess. This is no tirno for carping and
objecting, and no time for raising dead
issues or reviving old and expkided
ideas The platform is as good a one
.and ns strong a one as could have
been constructed. It bravely under
takes to carry as much ns it can bear.
Let us beware bow we of the South
find fault with it or attempt to crowd
upon it v hat may weaken it. We
must take it and this candidates that
are running upon it just os they are.—
The rvy has already been raised at the
North thnt it is a rebel ticket and a
rebel platform. Let us prove by our
moderation and prudence that this cry
is false and slanderous, and that all we
are striving for is admission to the
Union undir the Constitution, and on
the oasis laid down by that 'rent and
patriotic Northern patty that gave us
this platform arid these candidates.—
That Southern men who shall now by
tn'emperance of conduct or language
injure the groat cause of Democratic
success, Southern redemption and Con
stitutional restoration, will commit a
a sin too heinous to he named. It may
be that Radicalism will endeavor to
help itself by Southern riots. Should
such be its policy, let us so act as to
convince the world that we tire blame
less. Every man in the South should
foul it to lie the requirement, not only
of duty arid gratitude, but of honor, to
abstain from every act and every ex
pression that can in any manner injure
the cause of our friends in the North
The Radical party, like tho
mad reptile, is dying it its own oxeess.
p lisoning cvryikipg within roaph, with
ihe approach of and >g day it tarns upon
itself. It fed one wiling of its party on
impeachment, until it encountered de
feat in darkness and imbecili’y. It has
stuffed itself with universal suffrage,
until it is split wide opeD, and undiges
ted nigger eyes, nigger heels, and nig
ger b jUcs are .slicking out at its tides
It has gormond z and upon the stolen
goods of reveuue thieves, until it is col
lapsed with ilbgotton fat. It has borne
down ten Statos with such terror that
its broken r, and is rebounding upon its
own wicked head. Radicalism is, in
short, a filthy carcass from whioh all
good men are taming away with dis
rupt.— Constitution.
Grant Anxious to rk a Dictator
—A prominent officer of the Union ar
my, while driving with a friend a few
days tincc t took occasion to eulogize
some of the characteristics of Grant, de
claring that the American people did not
understand him. “I saw,” said the of
ficer, “a great deal of him during the
war, and know all his strong and weak
points,” But,” asked one of the party,
“Jo you think be is the right man to
elect President of the United States?”
To this the Union officer replied * ‘That
depends upon circumstances. If the
people desire military rule, Grunt
should be elected ; for, from my knowl
edge of tbe man, I will stako my repu
tation on the prediction that if he is
elected he will proclaim himself Dicta
tor within twelve months after he is
sworn into office ?’’ This is the opin
ion of a Union soldier who held close
personal relations with Grant during tlie
greater portion of the late w.r.—A. T-
World.
Hanson Prices Current.
Corrected Weekly by H 5«. H OOTEE.
G01d,.... 35a 40
Silver,.... 80a86
Priurs,... .10 alB
Gingluna 37 a 50
Lard 18a 20
Osnabargs 22
Bacon, ... 18h20
Corn,.. 1 30al 4“
Tea. .. .1 £oa2oo
Coffee,... .28a 30
Candy,.. .35 aSO
Cheese,... .20a30
Salt, 3 25
Glass, $8 a 10
Butier ... 25
Eggs, .. 15
Be‘“’'tax, .11 a 15
Tallow, 10 als
?n .i.T ~ 1 00a 1 ‘25
N&ita; >• . alO
5h0t,.... 15a20
Fowdcr,. .50 a76
Potton, ... 20*23
DeLaines, 25 a 40
Lancaster, a3O 40
Sheeting 22 a
Factory Varus, a 2 15
Coats’ Thread, 1 25a
Kx. Fani. Flour,!s a 16
Superfine, 13 a 14
Rice, 6 a7
Sugar, Brown,.. 18 a 20
(.’ofl’ee Sugar,, .. 18n20
Syrup, cane,.... 75a10Q
“ sorphum.GO a 70
Bagging, Kent’y, 23 * 30
“ (iuuuv, 45 a
R ‘..14 a 15 J
Oamlks, Star,... 25a301
Dried Fruit,. .. .12 a 15 |
Tobacco,. .... .50 al 26 l
So»p, turp’iitine. 15 a 20 i
\Y hifrkey.... 1 50a *0
('opera?, 10 a 16 |
Irish Potatoes3 00*3 50
.1 W FEANS’ CULUMiN
GREEN LIXE FRIIbHT.
Bn hop George Tierce.
A ROUT twelve yearn ago, at Mad- *
iwon, tliia &tutc, 1 attended the
Madison Uominencomcnt, James L.
J’ierce (brotherottliv Rishop,) i’rea
ident. FFTieu 1 entered tlu*building
the ploauegit ftistiop was appealing
to the Madisonians to come up and
pay off the S4,UU) debt over the Mad
ison Female College. “Come up I
Mil'll*nowirwasdone. Wilds,
Kolo, F. 11. Baldwin, find others,
planked down |5Ct), SIUU, 60, until
very soon all was arranged. 7’his
was the last time 1 Im I the pleasure
ol serin*' ihe Bishop until Wednes
day es this week. I left my "LI tie
oihee in the Corner,” lor one hour,
to visit .“Wesleyan f’ollepre Chapel”
to hear the Bishop’® address. What
do you think! Again it was, “Come
up here, and put down your names,
it 10 annualy, to this Society. We
wish and juuat have five thousand
dollars annualy to aid the Wesley
an to educate the thirty-two young
ladies who are now the benificia
ries of the institution.” The result
was, she Bishop talked an X out
of me almost before I got my seat.
Long may he live, to aid by his in
fluence to build Colleges, and keep
alive those already built. AW you
friends of the Wesleyan, send to
l)r. Myers, Treasurer, your ten
dollars and come, buy your bacon
at the “Little Office” on Credits, or
lor Cotton.
J. W. FEARS
Provision Broker.
<
.1/acdn, O a., .! nl v i ri, 1868.
G. W. Phillips, Jr. Cinn:
Lowest for car load of Bacon
Shoulders, and ear load of Clear
Kid .Sides i Answer.
J. W. FKA R 3
Cincinnati, July IC>, 18f>8.
J. W. Fears, Macon, Ga.:
Shoulders 13a; Clear Kib Sides
10 l-'-’c. Market easier.
G. VV. Phillips Jr
Bacon in Macon.
CI.KMI KIB SIDFSat 16 l-“c in
\ Cincinnati, will cost 18’-■!<• plac
ed in Macon, re-weighed.
J W FEARS
i’re.'-s Iti7paicl)cs.
riMT/T Dispatches are not
* alxvaya reliable, as Boards of
TYade are often careless in quo
tations. They will do to guess by
—bet if you wish to keep well post
ed, eail at my “Office,” or read my
column, /get it direct from Bro
kers’ actual transactions.
J W FEARS
5i,000,000.
OUR delegations from the South
ern and Western States who at
tended the late Democratic Con
vention at New York, in their anx
iety to Heel that the South was again
rising peculiarity, some of them,
perhaps, wished to get money, or
accommodations of some sort, gave
a most glowing account of the
cotton crop, impressing upon New
York thnt 3,000,000 bales might be
produced this year. New England
as well af Did England, Seized this
opportunity to use it against cotton
anri the result is tho temporay de
cline of 3-4 to 11-4 cents per pound,
making a loss to tlie South, who
holds in Liverpool, New York, and
in the South, two hundred thous
and bales of cotton, of over a mil
lion dollars, could the cotton be
pressed on the market . But hold
ers are not afraid. Let every plan
ter and every Sustbern man hold
hi s cotton. No mo re 3,(KX),0- a > cro] >s
for this country. 1 have a private
letter in my office from one of the
most reliable factors in New York,
who has the privilege of “looking
behind the curtain, 'who says the
present decline is owing to the very
flattering reports made by the
Southern Peopele, ns before stated,
in New York. Mistake. 7>o not
be controlled by this offort to get
tlie remainder of the Southern cot
ton. Hold on—koep your COttOU,
and buy your bacon, corn, and gro
ceries at the “ Little Office” on
a credit, or for cotton, new crop,
pound for pound.
J W FEARS
Provision Broker.
m
Horae Again.
TN my Office, ready to execute all
I Orders, for Cash, Credit, or Cot
| ton, pound for pound. Two large
piles of orders received in my ab
sence. Will all have prompt ut
tioh this day.
I W*FEARS
Provision Broker.
Jr 23 flw
J. L TUC KER M. TUCKER.
i l mm i in.,
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS
ANU DEALERS IN
GROCERIES HD EMILY SUPPLIES.
Are now prepared to sell you anything in their Line as Cheap aw any House in
South Western Georgia. Give them a call, aud they will convince you that it ii
to yonr interest to call again.
They now have on Consignment a lot of TOB ACCO which they are offering to
the Trade a - Mao m, Atlanta and Savannah pr ces. Call and examine it, and
you will find it “All O K,”
Special attention given to the Consignment of Bacon, Corn, Flour, Lard, etc.
Best of reference given if required,
J. L. TUCKER & BRO.
MAIN ST., DAWSON, GA.
f. A. HUFF
OFFERS TO THE PUBLIC
FORCASH OR ON TIME i
r'pilE followin': articles, on ns pood ter.ns
-L as they can be had in Mu.com :
5000 Bushels Corn,
250 Casks Bacon— Sides & Shoulders
100 Kfgs Lard,
300 Sacks New Flour,
500 Bales I!ay,
2.5 Barrels Syrup,
100 Bushels Wafer-Ground Meal,
2-5 sacks Rio Coffee,
25 Bhls Extra C. Sugar.
Cor. of Cherry and Third Streets,
MACON, GA.
jam 25 m W- A. HUFF.
likil BLIUII,
STOVES, STOVES.
WE have on bund and for pale low, 200
SloVOi, of tie must improved patterns, Mid
have the exclusive sale of tl.o improved Iron
WUh
Parlor and Office Grates,
X iil J , Curry combs, Locks, Wire Sieves,
Tin, Wood and Willow-ware, House -b ur
nishing Goods,
Pocket and Table fullcry,
lion Pipe, tern Fittings,. &c.,
W HOMISALG
MANUFACTURERS OF 'JIN WARE,
Tin Plates, Slicet Iron, Block Tin, Sheel
Coppi-r, &e., &c.
We have on ham] a nice lot of Fruit Jars,
and iri (act everythin': that is necessary or
could be used lor furnishing a bouse, can be
found here, aud for prices to suit the times.
G. F. & H. E. OLIVER,
.Vo. 12 Third Street,
MACON, Gs A.
june4;3m*
PLANTERS
LOOK TO YOUR INTEREST!
WF. have in Ftnre and are constantly re
ceiving, an immense supply of
Produce and Provisions,
Consisting in part of
75,000 lbs Tennessee and Western B j
eon Shoulders, Sides and Hams
100 Barrels Bump Fork.
50 “ Mess “
125 Pkges Lard, all sizes.
2000 pounds Breakfast, Bacon.
10,000 pounds white English Bacon.
600 bushels Cow Peas.
100 barrels Flour.
300 sacks “
75 barrels Whiskey, all grades:
50 “ Sugar.
35 hags Rio aod Java Coffee.
1500 bushels Corn.
25 bbis MolasseF.
40 Pkges choice New Goshen Rutter,
And many other articles, all at the very l«v *
cat prices for CASH. Send ns vour orders
or come yourselves, which will suit us bolter.
Recollect, A'itir Jteating,
GOOD GOODS,
and L.OIV Friers, is our Motto.
Lime, Plaster and Cement always on hand.
JOXLS, BAXTER A DAY,
jiiDc+flin" Cotton Avenue, MACON, GA.
TANNERY.
IM connection with my Tannery, I have
. opened a large
SHOE MANUFACTORY 1
On tlie south side public squrfre, where all or
ders for work, or Leather will moot with
prompt at ten lion. IV. W. LEE.
DaweOn, Ga., March 19, 1868;tf.
HARDEMAN & SPARKS
TO THE PLANTERS IN
Middle & Southern Geoagia
TWENTY YEARS we have served
you, we believe faithfulif. Our succen
depends upon your prosperity ; hence we
have zealously sought to promote jour inter
est and advance it by every meaDS in our
power. As Commission Merchants we again
tender you our services, at our old Hand,
which has withstood the domes of a bnrning
square (hereby proving its security,) and
where we hope to merit the very liberal pat
ronage always given us.
T’be sab Bof Cotton is our speciality. We
H itler ourselves none can excel us. To old
triends wo return thanks ; to new ones, try
us, we will try to please you.
Usual accomodations given to enable you
to make a crop. TIIOS. HARDEMAN, Jr.
Julyl6:Stn O. G. SPARKS.
Morgan High School. ;
rpIIE fall term of the Morgan High School
J_ will comence on Monday, the 20th of Ju y.
TER TIS:
Primary Class, per term of 5 mos. SIO.OO
Middle Classes, 16.00
Higher liranehep, and Uinguages, 20.00
Mu ir, including use of instrument 20,00
Vocal Music free.
J. JNO BECK, Prin.
Jforgan, Ga., julv ll;4t
CORN AND BACON
—ON TIME
OR FOR THE CASH
WE Propose to sell to the consumers
>f Terrill county, Bicoo and Corn ON
TIME, fur approved acceptances. We
■ ill exchange, when ilesir. (I, B-con f r
oo't n, taking security f«r delivery ot
the cott' n. For particulars, apply to
LAWTON & LAWTON,
4;h Street, Macon, Ga
jun 25;30i
BILIK 40
buoy-made
SASH GLAZSD.
—AND ALL KINDS OF —
Ornamental, Cottage, House A Store
Work done to order in the best and latest
styles. » .
HOUSE AND KITCHEN FURNITURE
Pinning, Sawing and Turned Work, Co**’
tcrs } Tables , and Stools for Stores.
Repairing of all kinds done cheapir. • D( j
with dtFpaich. It will pay to send or call »
Fac.ory, foot of Third Street, on
Wharf St., Macon, Ga.
GKLOYILLE WOOD*
jone2k;lfw ' _
HAVENS & BROWN,
Wholesale aud Retail j
Bi OKtELLIHIS, STATIONERS
And General News PealesJ— I tnrrgi' 1
RioJi, Cherry Street, .flat Olt,