Newspaper Page Text
gatosmt Journal.
J. L. D. PURHYMAS, )
\ Editor*.
W. TUCKER, I
u.i »r*A’ o.r, a *t.,
. ■ ■ « •
Thursday, July 30th, !*#*•
i &• Rending matter on every }wje.~%r4b
“I hold that thi* Govrrnin*nt <M made on
the wldif haaia, by while men, (or the bene
fit of while me*, and none other*. Ido not
believe that the Almighty made the negro
capable of evlf goveument " — Stephen A.
Jjoiirjia*. '
C. A. Crowei.l is authorised jo ;
receive and receipt for any monies doe tbe
f)«wi»on Officv*.
FOB FBESJDENf
HON. H. SEYMOUR,
Or New York.
FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
QEN L- F. P. BLAIR,
Os Missouri.
TO OUK READERS.
In as much as the “Journal’' h-s
changed hands, the undersigned form
ing anew copartnership, would moat
respectfully selicit the patronage of the
former firm, and ask the friends of the
new one to lend a helping hand in the
sustenance and furtherance of a j mrnal
that will ever keep an eye single to the
cauae of Democracy, proclaiming, as
serting and maintaining the rights and
liberties ol the people, under tbe Con
stitution of onr fathers, though the don
gcon be its doom. And with a strict
adheraoce to truthfulness, wc intend to
give yon through tbe columns of the
Jocbkal, news from all parts of the
conn try, both good and b>d. Our ex
perience as a typo will enable os to for
ni.-h yon a sheet, in point of typograph
cal neatness, surpassed by none in
South Western Georgia.
Ferryman A Tucker.
War Mr. M. Tucker, formerly eon
netted with the Macon “Telegraph”
office has purchased the half interest of
J. R. Christian in this office We
gladly welcome him as a valuable ac
quisition to the “Journal.” He is a
practical printer and a wbolcsoul Dem
ocratic Gentleman, whose energy mad
•kill will contribute greatly ta tbe value
of our paper, which already stand* at
the head of the list as an advertising
medium iu Southwest Georgia.
Legislature So-Called.
During our short stay in Atlanta, we
visited tbe concern called the Georgia
Legislature, and there for the firwt ti»e j
witnessed what we hope never to see
again in Georgia—a conglomeration of
negroes, mulatoes and white men,
amongst the latter, some honorable and
tiue men, who we sincerely regret that
unavoidable circumstances have forced
in such association as the former. W t
hope, on their aeconnt, that this con
eem may never by ita efforts at legisla
tion, become as edioas to our people aa
the Convention ao called of like mix
ture. We did not see tbe Express
Agent,»tiled Governor, nor did we wish
to, but with the most poignant sensa
tion of shame and regret for the fallen
condition of our noble old State. We
left, eonsoliog ourselves id the firm be
lief that the great dcmocratio party
both North and South, would wipe out
this blaok stain upon the onee fair fame
of noble Georgia.
The democratic demonstration
at Atlanta, surpassed anything of the
kind that it has ever fallen our lot to
witness. It was a blow struck by the
outraged and oppressed white men of
Georgia, that sent terror to the coward
ly scamps who are seeking to degrade
our glorious Empire State, by elevating
themselves to ber high places. God
grant that the mammoth hall now in
full motion will erush out the last ves
tige of these vile scamps, whose pres
enee within the borders cf our State is
a stench is the nostrils of every honest
white son of Georgia. Let every one
take an aetive part in exterminating tl is
disgusting vermin, ia November next.
Executive Committee. —The Presi
dent appointed tbe following Execu
tive Committee in conformity with a
resolution of the Convention ;
E. G. CABINJSSS, of Monroe,
Chairman.
J I Whataker, of Atlanta.
Wm.Exzard, '*
Dr. J F Alexander, u
L J Glenn, “
D P Hill, «
J F Cooper, u
E D Huge, **
G N pester, Marietta.
1* W Alexander, Columbus.
Gen. A ft Wright, Augusta.
Nelson Tift, Albauy.
6 G Smith, Banks county.
Geo, A Mercer, Savannah.
Geo. 8 Blank, Rome—[Constitu
tion.
A gentleman who saw Hon. John
Bell, a few days ago, reports him a*
partially paralysed, but in fair health
notwithstanding. He hopes to live to
see Seymour elected and die a free
man. '• „
George Rogers, a citixen of Louis
ville, Ky , whs taken from his house,
near Bradfordaville, and bung by a
mob last Saturday Digbt.
|ow > , » I(cn ,roni
tho wi 1 dOubtli s
be read kiterffjte by some of our
readers wli<A>f bcen < U* oU# *
j tig the propriety of establishing a Out
fop Factory in Dawson. Wc have been
urging from the beginning tbe impor
tancc of forwatd this enterprise,
nod should onr ctliseu»fail to carty out
tbe suggestions made by some who art
feeling a deep interest in the mattsr of
erecting a large Cctton Facto y in our
midst, we predict they will fc« sorry
for it r .
Tbe figures below arc wonderful, but
as the “Telegraph’’ says, certainly true,
as they come from the Augusta Facto
ry Company :
Tbe Profit* of TOanitfnt luring
in the fcoiifli.
A little pamphlet of twelve pages be
fore us, showing tbe actual peenuiary
results of a wcll-maoaged cotton manu
facturing business in G o'gia.will bo the
theme of the short article which follows.
It is a wonderful story, but a true one.
It discloses profits upon investment,
which exceed anything wc have ever be
fjrc heari of in Georgia or elsewhere.
It is “the report of the President of the
Augusta Factory, (Wn. E. Jackson,
E q ,) at Ike aDcual mee ingif Stock
holders, 30tb June, I8G8.”
The first statement is of operations
for tbe previous six months, which aim*
gross earnings, (including $3,921.65 in
terest,) amounting to $139,432 30.
Gross expenses for tbe same period $31,-
898 18, leaving as net prrfits $107,-
534 14. From these profi's two five
per cent, dividends, amounting to sixty
thousand dollars have been declared,
and tbe balance, $47,534.14 passed to
profit and lees account, whioh now show!
$224,798.22 to ita eredit.
Next, the operations for three years,
tinee 17th Jane, 1865, the close of tbe
war. The true balance in United Stalos
currency then ia band, was found to be
(100,745 75. Gross earninga to 17th
June, 1868, $982,60 fi 57. Gross ex
penses, (including $92,086 76 new ma
chinery) $448,853 90—profits $484,-
052 67, of which $360,000 hate been
paid in dividends, and $!2t.052 67 ad
ded to pnfit and loss ace nut.
The next is a history of operation*
for tea years, dating with tbe origin of
the company, which will enable ns to
see what the company has dooe, and by
how large an investment these results
ware accomplished.
The factory property, says the rep rt,
was purchased of the cry for $140,000,
at ten year’s eredit, with interest at sev
en per cent., payable seuri-ananallj, and
one tenth of the principal annually—
the pureba era paying in, as commer
cial capital $60,000, which amount, ow
ing to th* dilapidated condition of tbe j
property, was almost entirely expended
on repair*, in the first two years. Here
then, is only sixty thousand dollars ac
tually invested by the stockholders.—
Tbe resnlt of this investment wn can
best tell in the very woids of the re
port :
“We have, since tbe purchase, paid |
for the entire property without ealliog
on tbe stockholders for another dollar,
added largely to the property by pur
chase and building ; bought about SIOO,-
000 worth of new machinery; increased
the capital to $600,000, by tbe addition
of a portion cf the surplus; paid divid
ends regularly, and have now a property
worth the par value, six hundred tbous
and dollars in gold.”
We o.nnotstcp to reckon up tbe per
ecntnm of increase upon that original
investment of sixty thousand dollars.—
Indeed, to do it, we must know what
dividends have becD paid during these
ten years, for they wrre all paid regu
larly and no doubt heavily. But it is
clear that the aixty thousand dollars, in
ten years of business, are now represent
ed by six hundred thousand dollars of
the most profitable stoek property to be
found, besides two hundred thousand
dollars cash on hand in profit and loss
account
It is an extraordinary exhibit, and
should stimulate men who are hoarding,
to seek n similar investment of their
money, where it will not only benefit
these, but benefit society by furnishing
trade and employment.
We are so accustomed to groan over
lbs poverty of Georgia that few are
aware what private hoards have been
laid by for the past few years in gold—
in easily eonvertiMs stocks, etc. We
should not be surprised (from wbat we
have heard,) if there were a good deal
upwards of hi If a million in that ahape
in the hands of Maoon bankers alone
It is “esespe money.” Such is tbe feel
ing of inseearity—such the apprehen
sion ts danger—that people put by their
own hoards to ran away npoa in case of
s geoeral eotlspsc. Let them learn from
the above what they may be doing, and
consult their own advantage and the
public security, by sueh investments as
shall bring white population and basi
nets to Georgit.
To put Brown on Bullock, what
would it constitute ? A butt-headed
brown bullook-
Jefferson Davis contemplates mak
ipg a trip to Europe ae soon as he re
covers sufficieD’ly from the effects cf
his recent fall,
Card From '‘( oliiiubus Prisoners.’’
Account'd/ their Arrest, Imprisonment,
Treatment, etc.
From the Columbia
Columbus, Oa , J trly 25, 1868.
Upon resuming our pernmnl liberty
wc, the uniters,good, known ns the
Oolmiiliu* )>risowm, deem it proper to
publish '.ho fo'lowing brief uucount of
our wrest and confinement by the mil
tary ituhq,ritio«. During the night of
the 30th of March, George VV. Ash
burn was assassinated io a low negro
brothel in Columbus, Gn. On the Gth
day of April thirteen citizens wero ar
rested by Capt Mi ls of the United
(States Aimy. On the 19th they were
released under bond, fiffir of this num
ber have never been rearre.ted The
rpan Mills stated that he did not know
the charge against Ihe party arrested
but no one believed him, and the fact
is only mentioned to show tbe charac
ter of tbe j roccedingß. On the 14th
of May four arrests were made, on the
24th f"ur, on the 21 of June lour more
and on tho 16th seven, followed the
next day by two others. On the 241 h
another, and the last arrest occurred.
These aires's wore made by the order
of Gen. Meade.
Several ol the undersigned have in
their possession written orders which
show this fact The utreats
without warrant, affidavit or charge.
No preliminary examination was held.
W e were kept in to'.al ignorance of the
ex parte evidence against us, and the
names of our accusers were concealed
from us. No one who tips followed the
trial will be surprised at this apparent
neglect.
While we were clamoring for the
charges against us, Joe Brown, Whit
ley, Major Sinylh and others were sub
orning Betts, Marshall, Bonnet and
AmoDdu PaMerson The evidence for
the prosecution acknow ; edges that dis
cl suies were made under threats of
imprisonment This is bad enough, but
a worse feature is that the date of
these disclosures is placed by the wit
nesses themselves subsequent to the ar.
rest of a majority of the prisoners.—
Tbe question naturally arises upon
what foundation were the arrests!
based? Os tbe twenty-two persons
arrested on and since the 14lb of May
four wert suborned by tortury, bri
bery and threats Nine, after confine
ment in felons’ cells and much sufier
ing, were released without any explan
ation whatever. The remaining nine
are the signers of his card.
The pr.son rs amstcl in May were,
at Fort Pulaski lelore they were re
moved to A’lunta. Their cells were]
as and irk, as dangerous, without ventil-j
lation, and but 4 feet by 7 No bed
or blakets were furnished. The ra
tions consisted of a slice of fat pork
three times each week, and beef too
unsound to eat the remaining days. A
piece of bread for each meal, soup for
dinner at:d coffee for breakfast, finish
ed the bill ol fare. An old oyster can
was given each prisouer, and iu this
vessel both coffee and soup were
served. It may be said that tte sol
diers received nothing better, but these
citizens were not soldiers, and their
friends were able, willing and anxious
to give them eve y comfort; they w re
denied the privilege Refused all com
munication with their friends, relatives
or counsel, they were forced to live m
these horrid cells night and day, pros
trated by heat, and Maidened by my
riads of mosquitoes. The calls ff na
ture were attended io iu a bucket,
winch was removed but ouco in twen
ty four hours.
At McFbcron Barracks we were
placed in cells five feet eleven inches
wide by ten feet long. Thcije cells were
afurwards divided, reducing their widih
to two feet ten inches. This is terri
ble, butt Tue. Upon ihe arrival of tbe
officer sent from Washington to inves
tigate the arrests, the partitions were
removed. Neither bed or bedding was
furnished for from two to five days
We were not permitted to see our
friends, family or counsel’until after me
morials to Congress had aroused the
whole country to the enormiiy of the
outrage. Even after this, our letters,
treatbing the affection and sympathy of
a wife or mother, were subjected to in
spection. The prison sink was imme
diately at our cell doors and emitted a
stench that was horrible.
At times when some humane soldier
was willing to transcend his orders and
give ns a breath of fresh air to soothe
our distended bursting veins, we would
ask him to close the door, preferring to
risk suffocation rather than endure tbe
intolerable smell
Daring all this time we were ignorant
of the charges against us. Os course,
we accepted the common rnmor that
our arrest grew out of the murder of
Asbburn; but after our counsel was
permitted to visit us, no definite line of
defense could be planned, in the absence
of all specifications. VVe were furnished
with a opy of tbe charges against us
on the 27th of June, onr trial having
been set for the 29th. The intervening
day was Sunday, and we were 140 miles
from tbe soene of murder and the resi
dence of onr witnesses.
(Several of tbe undersigned never saw
the detective Whitley antil weeks after
tbe.r arrest. When they did meet him
be never presumed to treat them with
disrespect.
Recent developments, new to us, have
shown him to be infamous, and his treat
meat of suborned witnesses will be
proven by those who know the facta.—
Onr friends and the press have not ex
aggerated the barbarity with which we
were treated, bat they should not throw
the responsibility upon a contemptible
detect.ve, who would only glory in the
notoriety his infamy would have given
him. We fly for higher game. Gen.
Meade told Gen. B. H. Chilton (during
the war General Lee’s Adjutant,) upon
the eve of bis departure trom Atlanta,
that he had left fall iostiuctious with
Geo. Sibley, concerning the disposition
of the Columbus prisoners. These in
structions controlled our treatment, and
leave do issue as to the question of res
ponsibility.
At the proper titpe, and in a manner
flat will c<> ; intrude upi your valuable
space, wc will make gid our position,
and will show eoucluAiriy that this un
paralleled persecution was attempted
solely and entirely for plitieal purpose*.
The officers and soliera of the gar
rison wore as kind as «eir orders would
permit, and rcspcctful/vith but few ex
ception*. Gon -Dunn cnnrtisy dnring
the trial, especially as-r Dukes’ alibi,
was iu strrng contrastvitb the viudio
live, ungenerous and Utnauly conduct
of Joe Brown.
Os the able and uoring efforts of
our counsel, we cannot spak in too high
praise . To the people t Georgia, and
especially to our good frieds in Atlanta,
wc return our sincere thuks for their
sympathy and assistance.
' W D Cfiipley, O O Bedel', R A
Wood, K J Kirkscej, M D., R Hud
son, J L Wiggins, Alva 0 Riper, W
A Duke, James W liarbr.
Demecralic Elrtors.
For tbo State at Large—Gen John
B. Gordon, of Fulton, Jon T. Clark,
of Randolph; Alterna'es— Wm. T.
Wofford, of Bartow and "homas M.
Norwood, cf Chatham.
Ist Congressional District —Col. J.
C. Nichols, of Pierce, for ebetor, and
J. 11. Hunter, of Brooks, alternate.
2d District—Col Cl no. T. Goode, of
Sumter, elector, afcrd Wm. O. Fleming
of Decatur, alternate
3d Dictrict—R. J. Moses, of Musco
gee, elector, and W. D. Tuggle, of
Tronp, alternate.
4th District—A O. Bacon, of Bibb,
elector, and Dr. Henry 8. Wimberly
of Twiggs, alternata
sth District—Major J. B. Cumming,
of Richmond, elector, and Gen. D. M.
Dubose, of Wilkes, alternate.
Gth District—ll. P. Bell, of Forsyth,
elector, and Garrett McMillan, of Hab
ersham, alternate
7th District—Col Ja«. D. Waddell,
of Fulton, elector, and Col. V. A.
Gatkill, of Fulton, alternate
These are excellent selections, and
we trust they wilt go to wor* at once.
Let our people get us meetings, and
invite the Electors for the State at
large, and tbeir District Electors, at
once. The ball is in motion— keep it
moving; the p:op!e are aroused, and
let us move steadily on. Action! actum!
action 1— prompt and energ tic, and
Georgia will yet be free from Radical
tyranny and rule.— Griffin Star.
Grand Ratificutimi Meeting ill
Jhaslivllle.
The Nashville papers, of the 18th
inst., soys the Rome C’outier, eoutam
long and en husiuslic descriptions of
the grand ratification meeting of the
night before. It is said to be the larg
est, most brilliant arid enthusiastic
gathering of the people that bus oc
curred sinco 1840. The indications
are that Seymour and Blair will carry
even that down-trodden, and Brown
low-cursed State, by an overwhelming
maj irity.
The following were among the mot
toes cairied by tbe va-t concourse:
‘‘Th* people repudiate radicalism.”
“Jo your tent3, oh ! I area I!”
“Down wi h '.he despot ’
“Naturalized ci izensmust and shall
be protected abroad ”
“Seymour and Blair, the defenders
of the Constitution.’’
“Andrew Johnson, true to his coun
try and Constitution ”
‘‘The Union as it was, tbe Consti'u
tiou unalterable'”
“The boys in blue and tbe boys in
grey will die in defense ol the Consti
tution of iheir revolutionary fathers.”
“Down with the Jacobins and up
with tbs Constitution.”
“Every while American citizen is en
titled to the ballot ”
‘ One currency for plowholder acd
bondholder."
“No taxation without representa
tion.”
“We are down on scalawags and
bummers.”
“Taxation of government bonds”
“A uniform currency lor the govern
ment and people alike.”
“Carpet bugs at half price to close
business."
“A tariff for revenue.”
“Abolition of the infamous Freed
men’c Bureau.”
“Piotectioii to na'uraliztd citizene
at home Btsd abroad.”
“We demand tbe Constitution of our
fathers.”
“We are weary of preaching peace
when there is no peace.”
“Andrew Johnson, the defender of
the Constitution,- Tennessee’s greatest
son.”
“A vole we want, and we will have
it.”
“Suffrage for all white people.”
“One currency—the superiority of
the white race.”
‘‘Polls open to all white men.”
“See more and Grant-less ”
Just Like the Vagabokds.—A
special telegram from Aberdeen, Missis
sippi, to tbe Memphis Avalanche, says
that on Tnesdav night, the 30th of
June, Ilerbert, the radical carpct-bag
candidate for State Senator from that
district, made a murderous assault on a
negro whom his threats could not pre
vent from voting the Democratic ticket.
He would bave succeeded in murdering
tbe poor fellow but for a numbei of
white citix.ns who interfered and res
cued him. During the affair s white
boy was murdered by Herbert.
The honorary degree of L. L. D.
has been conferred upon Rev. J. R.
Graves, of Memphis, and the degree
of A. M upon Thoe. T. Eaton, of
Murfreesboro’.
ImporlHMt from Headquarter*
Headq’rs 34 Military District, T
Geoicia, Alabama and Florida, >
Atlanta, July 22, 1868.
General Ordert No 103.
Whereas, Officialinf'irmation has been
received at tbeao Headquarter* from the
Governor elect of tbe State of Georgia,
that the Legislature of said State, elec
t and under the provisions of General or
der* No. 39 and 40, current scrier, from
these Headquarter*, bas assembled and
complied with tbe requisitions of the
*ct of Congress, wbicb became a law
June 25, 1868, entitled an act to admit
the States of North Carolina, South
Carolina, Georgia, Lmisiana, Alabama,
and Florida, to representation in Con
gress; and whereas, said act states that
od compliance with the conditions there
in set forth by any S'.a'e, the officers of
said State, duly elected and qualified
under the Constitution thereof, shall be
inaugurated without delay ; it is there
fore ordered,
I. That all civil officers, holding office
in the State, whether by military ap
pointment or by failure to have success
or* qualified, shall promptly yield their
office sod turn over to tbeir duly elected
and qualified successors, all public prop
erty, archives, books, records, &c., be
longing to tbe same.
i II Whenever the Military C>m-
I mandcr of tbe sub-District of Gc rgia,
is officially notified of Ihe inauguration
of the State government elect, military
, authority under tbe ae.s of Congress,
! known as tbe Reconstruction Laws, will
be at an end in said State ; and it is
made the duty of the sub-Dis'rbt Com
' mandcr to trausfer everything apper.
tainingto the government, of sc id State
to the proper civil officers, and to ab
st.vn io future, upon any pretext what
ev’ r, from any interference with orcoo
-1 trol over the civil authorities ot tbe
State, or the persona and property of
| the citiaens thereof
111. Oa the inauguration of the civil
government, all prisoners held ia oust' -
dy or by bonds for offenses against the
! civil law, will be turned over to the
proper civil authority. In tbe tneaD
i time, writs of Labcas corpus from Uni
i ted States Courts will be respectfully
' obeyed and tbe decisions conformed to.
Writs from State Court3 will have res
pectful returns made, stating prisoners
are hell by authority of the United
Btates, and can only be released by writs
issued by the TI. S. Courts. By order
of Major General Me-ide
B. F. BARSTOW,
, Acting A. A. G.
From Washington.
W asiiinoto!*, Ju'y 25—The Sonato
last night tabled the bill relieving Fan
lev, of Sou'h Carolina, Hahn, of Lou
isiana and General Tonny, of Georgia.
Tho Senate has rat.tied the Chinese
treaty.
Capt. J. C. Queen was found in the
President’s grounds Ibis morning with
bis throat badly cut. Hesajsone ne
gro and two whites robbed and at
tempted to kill him. Queen’s friends
think lie at'ernpited to commit suicide
\Vasuixgton, July 26—(t. E Sp>en
cer was SstHTej as Senator from Ala
bama.
Tho piolitioal disabilities have been
removed from General Young, of
Georgia, anp John Young Brown, of
Kentucky; also Miched Hahn, of Lou
isiana.
1 he bi'l reducing the army name up
in regular order iu the House, and by
a test vote it was referred to a com
mil'ce by a majority of four. This
kills it Lr the present One section of
the bill arms tho loyal militia ol the
South.
Brutal Outrage by Grant's Blick
Allies!
Two Ren Fearfully B«atei»!
We have to record tbe inauguration
in the e'ty of Macon last night, of
that war which the hell bounds of
Radicalism io Georgia have been work
ing so zealously for many months to
bring about. Two peaceable and un
offending citizens of this ci'y, Messrs.
Jas. and Wm. Richardson,—the first
named a maimed Confederate soldier
—were set up n n without provocation
by a mob of yelling black devils, and
fearfully beaten, cut, and burned with
lighted torches Ihey are both now
lying confined to tbeir beds, and
scarcely able to move.
The facts, as w e lenrn them, are as
follows : There was a torch light pro
cession and speaking a', the City Hall,
by negroes, the few scoundrels with
white faces and who lead them on,
and upon the c y being raised that
they had been fired at, tbe mob rushed
at these two youn s men.
They prtvosied their innocence but
it did'not avail them. The demons
closed in upon them. There was no
help near, and v w can ooly woDder
they wera not killed outright/
No shot was fired at all, ard it is be
lieved that this cry w as only a pretence
to kill Wm. Riehardson for being a
Democratic challenger at the last elec
tion. We have no time to say more,
except that these peop e have a mass
meeting to day, and may attempt oth
er outrages. We spieak as to brave
men when we say : Be ready f>b
them.— Macon Messenger 28 th.
In Dresden there is an iron egg, the
history of which is something like
this :
A young Prince sent this iron egg
to a lsdy to whom he was betrothed.
She received i. in her hands and looked
at it with disdain. In her indignation
that he should send her such a gift,
she cast it to the earth. When it
touched tbe ground a spring, cunning
ly hidden in the egg, Oj ened, and a
silver yolk rolled out. Sbe touched a
secret spring in the yolk, and a rolden
chicken revealed ; she touched a spring
in the chicken, ana a crown wus found
within ; she ’ouebed a spring in the
crown, and whbin it was found a dia
mond wedding ring.
There is » moral to the story.
Tbe Queen carries a white parasol and
the Loudon shopkeepers are happy.
have always on hand
FLO l it, of all Grades
JUE.IL, GRITS, BRoIJV,
SHORTS , and COW-FEED.
ALSO, THE FAMOUS
SEI.F-TRAISHSTG FLOUR,
jn,uriF*icTiHF.n to order,
IN ANY SIZED PACKAGES J .jYw
Having recently edited new MiiclilnerV, and given our Mill a thorough overhauling, w# aro
now fully prepared to make Flour, whieh we wHf guarantee to
suit the most faitidioui.
Satisfaction Guaranteed in all Cases,
Or money refunded. fyHigheat market Price paid for
BLEDSOE & CO.
j)3o*2m
J. L TUCKER M TUCKER.
GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS “.v. .
AND DEAT.XRS IN
GROCERIES AND FAMILY SUPPLIES.
Are now prepared to sell you anything in their Line a* Choap as any House in
South Western Georg a. Give tbeni a call, and they will convince yon that it i»
to yonr interest to call again.
They now have oa Consignment a lot of TOBACCO which they are offering to
the Trade at Mac, >u, A lanti aud Savan tab prices. Call anJ examine it, qnd
you will fiud it “All O K.”
O
Special ftttention given to the Cotsignment of Bacon, Gm, F on-, Lard, etc.
Best < f refirooce given if required,
J. L. TUCKED A BRO.*J
MAIN ST., ' DAWSON, GA.
t>. It. Adams, H. K Washburn, A. A. Adams,
OfKatontnn, Ga. OfSav. G*. Os Amoricim, Ga
ADAMS, WASHBURN k CO.
FACTORS
stud
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
OFFICE No 3 Stoddard’* lower Range,
july 80 ts SAVANNAH, GA.
Morgan High School.
THE fell term of the Morgan High School
will contend* on Monday, the iiOlh ol Ju y.
TERMS:
Primary Claes, per terra of 5 mos. SIO.OO
Middle Classes, 16.00
Higher Branches, and Languages, 20.00
Mu-ie, including use of instrument 20,00
Vocal Music free.
J. JNO. BECK, Prin.
Aforgan, Ga., july ll;4t
HARDEMAN & SPARKS
TO TBE PLANTERS IN
Middle <fc Southern Geoagia
FOR TWENTY YEARS we have served
you, we believe faithful!f. Oor success
depends upon your prosperity | hence wc
have e-alonsly sought to promote your Inter-
I est and advance it by every meaua in our
j power. Aa Commission Merchants we again
I tender you our services, at our old aland,
which ha* withstood the Hemes of a homing
square (hereby proving its security,) and
where we hope to merit the very liberal pat
ronage always given US.
jThe sah sos Cotton is our speciality. We
fl .Iter ourselves none can excel us. To old
friends we return thauke ; to new ones, try
us, we wdl rry to pleas- you.
Usual aecomod*linns given to enaMe you
to make a crop. THUS. HARDEMAN, Jg.
July 16:3m O. G. SPARKS.
11. J. FETEK,
SUCCESSOR TO
i PETER & BLACKSHEAR,
Wholesale & Retail iiru^ffists.
[J" Orders Solicited, itl
I jouedSmoa HlKron, Ga.
TANNERY.
IN connection with my Tannery, T have
opened a large
SHOE MANUFACTORY!
On the souih aide publie square, where all or.
ders for work, or Leather will meet wilb
prompt attention. W. W. LEE.
Dawson, Ga., March 19, I868;tf.
mi
f&lijM
* ' . *;■> ,»0»e*l.
./ 5! M
mi-mom
;* ; oow .a .o
ready-made
,V.A •
.- ; a; ear
.■,*.> I * .VIAO** .*
SASH GEAZffi""
**»£■»« AivotHF.
, { ■ ' V ? |7. **- •«& wlr
AW* ALL KIKBJ OH — / J' Jj
LA
Ornaneßt&l, Cottage, HouseA ftort *
0 t‘» a- : *v*
r g
Work done to order in the beat and iaMOOiT
•ttM .TTTTnni •
- _f f ~r „ quo* .ijt*
HOUSE AND KITCHEN FtTKlffiV** *
... o >+*'*■
Pianittj , Smmnj and Turned Work, Coun
ters, Table*, and Stools for Stores, toe-
Repairing of alt kinds don *£4A2i
with dispatch. It will pay to send or call a
Factory, foot of Third Street, on (
Wharf St., Macon, Ga. '>» -i
* w*
GUEENTILt.CS WOw*
junt2b;lyw
RLCK t V ED—Tbe fi neat *****?*'
of Spring aud Summer Clothing--** o *
Ladies’ aud Cfcildreu’u Sb#e§, at .
S. Jf. 6i Pro 6*