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W.T <*■<** ^~ffir»-»t • a .. «*»*!« ui« prtfta the peopla’a right i -Jl—wod by f«*r and nnbrlbod by gift? it* maintain * rOMUrty EsmiiItc t'cMlitce. la accordance with the Resolution adop ted by the Conservative meeting,'the itlemen nr* hereby ap- nty Central Committee, ***■rf»» gists- f the Cenwmilre JI>m r -a- •*eCTS Davi*,, . A«. tf^n*iTT, *»•>•& ft. JoHCSTO*, _ L, P. D. Warren, Janies M. Mercer. Central Committee. A quorum is authorized to act, and the Committee wi different part* of ill appoint auh-C'oinmittces in theCi County. J. M.OO< President, PER, "leeting. leg Mi la Albany—Satnrdiy Veceabtr H, 1M7. ! A Conienratlve Maaa Meeting of the dt- iaene of Dougherty Codnty, waa thia day held at the Court Home, for the purpose of eonaidering the action of tha Convention at Macon.. The Meeting vu organized by the ap pointment of Joeeph M. Cooper, Preeidcnt, T. G. Rust, Vioe-Preaident, John A. Dnvia and John F.Onrgllf, Secretaries. Col Nelson Tlft t on,edth* delegate* ffom thia county, to the Stata Conaervative Con vention held recently at Macon, preeented the Reaointloni that were adopted by the Macon Convention, which were read by the Secretary. ouguratlon of n, war ot races. We appeal to the Government nnd cltizena oi the united On motion of Col. Tift, the following geu The Meet!* ea Hstardfiy At eleven o'clock on Satuiday.^he Con m-rvstlvcs of Dougherty assembled iu conn eel at the Court Houae. Tho meeting waa tlio largeat held eince tho clooe of tho war, and waa conipoacd of tho worth and intelli gence ol thu Comity. Quiet, ralm, and dignified, the very beat men in the commu nity ant in aolemn deliberation for the safely of the country and the rescue of conatititntional liberty. Thero waa no ezeitement no de ment entueizsm, uo exblbltlou’of passion, no wrangling, no demonstrations oi treason, no bitterness in debate, no obuslvo opithets in discussion. TiieMeeting was fortunate in Ha' organization, gloriously harmonious In Us proceedings, and eminently judicious in its notion. Calm, yet firm, respectful, jot locllng tha sting of wrong; like bravo men and wise counselors tbs aaaomblitge, moved by patriotic Impulses, and profound ly sensible oi the terrible crises that threat en the status of our race, and the} peace of society, performed ita aoinmn duty in n man nor commensurate with tho grand ond so devoutly wished, and becoming to the dig nity of tho ocoaeion. Tho notion of the Meotlng will be found in another cotumn, —nod we not only call upon our readers to give it the thought and consideration it de- »orvoa| butli is especially commended to nur brethren oi the Press, and to tho whole country as U document of unusual merrit, and an argument condensing the whole question nt Issue, and plaolng the people ol iho South in their tree light beibra'the civ ilized world. Though on the Committee, en abler mind dratted the report; and we lire, therfr fore, not umenzhlo to the charge oi sell- pralso, when wo pronouce it the ablest and moet appropriate paper that baa yet emana ted ftorn the “Lost Cause.” We hope the Press will give it ^genereljpublloatlon. it the i ;riWjSf owSeeple/iuiineAore oar f its ancient ^tition and dignity :in .. _ nlon. THo government Is now about torbe ' taken from the military, to bo placed in the custody and control of negroes, wbp are, in all respects, unqualified to make, or to com prehend the 1 laws which i civilized State. In the name oi nil that iw sacred and good, ws protest against thieetep towards herbar ium—this crime egidnat civilization—tlda In- ■■ -By Telegraph To tka Albany Trl-Wt*tly New,. ’ * » ■ NIGHT DlSpA’rCHEa GENERAL NEWS. LATEST FROM" ATLANTA. State,, to whom we surrendered onr arms the sake E O. Sea. G. J. Wright's Speech Balerday. While the business oommittee were out preparing matter, at the conservativo.tncet- ing, on Saturday, Gen. G. J. Wright waa called upon, and made his hrst political speech sines he surrendered his sword. As wo wore one of tho committee, we only - hoard tho latter part ei his remarks That portion wo heard was characterized by mod. oration, courteous language, dignified re monstrance and forcible elocution. He thought tho time had come for tha white man to act, but wisdom should guide our counsels, and conservatism control our ac tion. We should not snbmit to negro su premacy, nnd tlzb monstrous enormities •ought to be foroed upon us without a man ly effort to prevent it, by solemnly entering onr protest. We regret that we could not hear the en tire speech, and that we have no notes of his nble vindication of our courae ainoe tho war. Organ!* t. ilcmcn were appointed aCnmmlltec topro- pare business for the Meeting: Nelson Tift, I T. II. Johnston, Carey W. Styles, B. G. ' Lockett, N. Crngcr, Henry Morgan, Dr. W A. Love, J. H. It. Shackelford, Dr. Talia- ferro Jones, L. P. D. Warren, C, H. Camp field and Dr. M. K. Vaaon. Gen. G. J. Wright, being called upon, addressed the meeting during the absence ofths Committee, in his usual clear and forcible atylc. Tho Committee returned and presented the following preamblo and resolutions, which were read nnd unanimously adopt ed:— REPORT. Tha receut civil war was thu result of measures growing out of irreooncilablo dif ferences ol opinidn, between the governing majority of the peoplo of tho Northern States, and tho governing majority of tha peoplo of tho Southern States, as to the rights and duties of the respective States, and of the Federal Government undor tho Constitution. That differerence of opinion and the resulting measures, commtnood with tho adoption of tho constitution and oulmi- natedin war. The governing majority in tho Northern States, acted upon the principle that the Union of the States undor tho Constitution was indisoluble for any oanss. The governing majority in the Southern States believed that the Uuion, under the Constitution, waa a bond of mutual obliga tion, which, when broken by one part y.,wai no longer binding upon the other without their eonaent. They believed that the Constitution had beon wantonly violated by tha boatile legislation of eome of the Statea, and by Congress, and that the growing hostility to the constitutional guarantee of property iu alavea, which found expression through the Press, the pulpit, in reaotultonz of legislative bodies and the denunciation oi partisan leaden, left them no means of fbturo safety short of separation irom States seemingly so antngo nistio. At the time of the attempted aeparation of the Southern States from tha Uuion ,' a large minority disagreed with the majority as to tho proper remedy for the evils com plained of, and voted against the separation. But even that minority never doubted tho right so forcibly expressed in the declaration of our father*, which annonneed the several American colonial ot Great Britain, rover ejgn and independent States. Thoy assert ed the prinoiple, ae the justification of their action, that governments derive their just powers irom tho consent of tho governed; and that when governments fail to secure the ends for whioh they were instituted, it is the right and the duty ot the peoplo. to throw off such government and to provide new guardi for their future accnrity. The people of Georgia were almoet unan imous in the belief of these principles, and, noting upon them, the minority avoided, not only the morel gnilt, but the physical penalty of trenon to their own State. If the action of the people waa denonno- ed as treason to the Federal Government, it wae not conscious treason to any obliga- and our cause, If not for the sake of our selves, onr wivoa and children, and even onr former servants, then, for their own sakes, to lave the counti y irom the approaching pestilence of ignorknee nnd infamy. With a country desolated by war, its money and property vnlncs sunk, its gov ernment subverted to military rule, its labor demoralized, its productions almost worth ier in the market, its chief staple discriini- the Government, and taxed natod against by 88 per cent of its present gross vnlbc, it would seem that wo have woes enough to satisfy the most inveterate enemy. We accept, without complaint, tho legit imate results of the war—the desolation of our country, the impoverishment of our pec- ,n< pie, nnd otlior neccsiary evils. We arc now, ns we hnvo boon since the close of tho war, in the conscicncions discharge of all tho du ties voluntarily incurred by the oath whioh we have taken to support the -Constitution of the United BtateS. Wo Imvo voluntarily placed tho freedom Wc call attention to the announcement . of the County Executive Committee, ap pointed by the Chairman of the Conserva- meeting. A pert oftheduties ot this Committo will he to appoint ub-Coramittees throughout the County, and to thoroughly organize tho * '! entire Conaerretive element. Thia organl- . < a*lion should be compact and effleient; and -' we .earnestly appeal to the people to throw .’ cf(I the Apathy that hangs like sq incubus i--' *bi»dt4hemi aad enter upon thia business with tea) and alacrity. If your goods and chattels were in imminent danger of do. '', '|trteltonby fire, you woeld exert ill your --. energysndingeenity, xnd put forth your - whole strength to extinguish the Mamet! we tell yon'now, your house it on fire, nnd the- robW^and U plundering your store ^;Vpiieiva»id4istrt>ylngyottr liberties! A- - -wake! sound the alarum! arena* Irom your C ijpthargyi every man. to thr|bre*ka! put out - v -^to«^d£i v* iho ionlsUapoUere of yoar j'J’pigpqAndpro'poritytotbah hiding place*. ** Quitwax'baio.** non sain Tho 1 Proprietor say*; For- the pnr- ..change of investment the Tiro- r of tlic Quitman Manor Oilers his hOta’hoylDg Mterprise*ia the Sut* To' a . rvxzx.—‘ argtiu is offer- l if *Sf tlon. It waa believed by onr people to be dtu loyalty to the prinoiple of self-government It wee thaexpreued will ot tha sovereign people of our State, and was believed to be a patriotio duty as a means of protection to onr right* and interests But tha queationi which were submitted to the arbitrament of war have been decided against us. Whan w* laid dowq onr arms we accepted the verdict, and have com- sliad in letter and spirit with its terms.— '* have neither attempted to arm or to or- ganiza, even for self-defence; bnt have re mained at our home*, obeying the con- ititntionand laws, and striving, na best we 1. ftl could, to restore the fortunes of an impov erished people. We have relied, for our protection, upon a brave and generous people!—onr enemies in war—made friends, ns we hoped, by the tact and terms of our ', and b; aurrender, and by onr mntnal interest in re establishing the unity, strength and pros perity of the country, tinder the eonstltn- tfon. We make these statements to vindicate' onr motives, and explain our actions to tboao who are interested in knowing the troth. , Onr presist condition, under the law* of' I Congress,-passed, acknowlcdgedly,"outside of tho constitution, or, in other words, in violation of that instrument, are, in our opin ion,-unjust and impolitic—not unjust to ua atone; who were pnrtieipetora in tin wtr, h«» V> that large majority oTonr population —Wrtaoen, children, oerrants end other*, who won bum way responrible tor the war .Or iu results. Foe onnoive* and onr peo ple, and even for citizens of other State*,who tho are t an.tbe ooMtitntion and ita gnaiv and^hX <* <»*r own nutihil Jettl'y, of tho negro beyond doubt or ooiuiovorsy, by the adoption of tlio constitutional smcml- Pt mont, andb; tho change of our biuto Con- b have voluntarily so changed Vf' stitution. Wi our lawa aa to giro overy civil right and E retention to tho negro which is enjoyed y tho women and ohildran of the State, and wo have withhold tho ballot because lie was unfitted by eduestion and character for its proper exorcise. But t there arc obligations and du ties which are reciprocal. We claim thu protection of the constitution. We claim, thoso rights and liberties which a common anoeatry in the successful rebel lion of 17J6 wrested from a tyranioa! gov menl—the right to be represented in ugress where wo are taxed—the right<o tha writ of habeas corpus as a scourity against arbitrary arrests and imprisonment — the right of self government, and all other rights guaranteed in the constitution —rights which are necessary to freemen aud formidable to tyrants onl;. During the past two year's these rights have beeu withheld by military rule, and our peoplo have been silent, hoping that the time was not fur distant when they would be restored. Bnt when we see evidences of e. settled purpose to place our State un der negrg rule, ws should bs recreant to every duty, and faiae to tho insti nets of aelf- rgOSTHG SCALAWAGS. Preposltles to vacate Slate Offices. NEOHOBS AT A DISCOUNT, Atlanta, Dec. 10th.—An Ordinance was introduced (his morning, to vaantenU State Offices after the first day of January next, until, filled by Gen. Pope, tho Convention’s Ordinanoe,ora popular vote. A large number of relief measures were introduced. v Sixteen standing Committees were an nounced: but three negroes are appointed on Committees—[Hero the thing broke off.—Eo News.] From (le Virginia Radical Conteatlea. Kichkoxu, Deo. 10.—In the Convention, resolutions of enquiry were offered amend ing the bill of rights so as to secure thu freedom of speech, and the immunity ot vo ters for any vote cast In any election; and ol increasing taxation on uncultivated land susceptible of culture, to n higher rate than ou cultivated land. Tho following resolution was referred, “that the right of suffrage shall be ns uni versal as liberty.’’ Tho preamblo to this resolution looks to female suffrage. A resolution was introduced exempting all persons disfranchised by State law, from payment of taxes aud working on public roads. Tkeonna! isfrozen to Lynchburg. Nav igation auspeuded. James River frozen over. STARTLING FROM ALABAMA. Rcgro-Radlcal Conspiracy Whites. against the UoKtooMinv, Deo. IS Tho Advertiser couIaIhs rolleblo iaformation of the urresl of George flhor. ter, n negro of thli eily, who was (ho leader of Iho recent lusurrectionnry tuoreiuent in Uultock county. The negro, Shorter, claims to be from lilinoii, or from one of the North-western Stales, and soya that ho was sent by tho radicals of that region to organlio hla gorernment in the South. Tho black* gave infor mation of bis whereabouts, and bo woo captured by wbltaa and blaokt. When tb* deluded negroes of neighboring plantation! heard of it, they gathered ! In oonatderable numbers, and clamored for hie dellr- j b. K & a. E. WE LCfl, Eating Sale , con.NEB 6? Broad & Washington Street, ALBANY.Ga., Have removed to their eld shtad, DRUGS, with a new and eomplttv stock of MEDICINES, FAINTS, OILS, GLASS As Cheap as the Cheapen for the MiG - • HRalllyy Whioh we warrant as'Repre sented. OILET ARTICLES, DRUGGISTS send iei 80 A PS, TA&TC-ro, SE1 01tDER CASES, COMBS, BRUSHE3j ETC,, In endleai venetj and of Ike isist ©nj«nrYg Imported end American Winesi Liquors, and Ciiaro, LONE JACK, C0RDELL&( Washington Street al BAJsrir, At this well known eund, Cordell A Co their ReeUuraat, and keep constantly MttKH, V BIRDS HAM AND EGC AU of which they an |raparad, „ , eerr* up In the beet possible ^ FINE LIQUORS at every text CIDER AND ZxAOBIRBSj Albnnj.JQ*., Kottrabt* 2d, TJ bncco. also a largo stock of Pipes, for Retail and Jobbing trade. Pocket Booktt and OTJTLESR-Y- Thomburna (krdeu Seeds, a mammoth Block, worranted fresh and genalnai put up expreasly for our own trade, and stand 29 percent, higher Him any other §tod, Wholesale and Retail for cash only, as wa are determined to atop the eredit system; and we hope our patrons will not obliga us to repeat iheae words, by asking for credit, oven for a few days, as all goods must be paid for befbre leaving the store. Especial attention has been paid to famishing oar prescription department with AND S33 E5J£E> 23 CTOS* 533 683® Particular attention giv*n to filling pre* fleriptions, at all hours day and night.. U E. & H. E. WELCH, 'Druggist*. Albany, Ga., Pec. 17, 1807, j GOLD MEDAL SHERRY POET AHD MADEIRA, HARVEST BOURBON. WHEAT NUTRIENT; OLD HOMESTEAD F ESPECIALLY DESIGNED. FOR FAMILY AND MEDICA In additionto onr business of s«1Ub| in original packages, and in order to h tomers Pure Liquors in a oomptet form, we commenced the enterprU* of b< packing in cases our well known Wines, Whiskies, fco., and have sent them that would preolude tho possibility tampered with before reaching the general appreciation and gratifying has rewarded onr efforts has encot oftfl maintain the standard as regards qui makr increased efforts to retain, the col patronage whioh hat been to UberaUj 1 upon ue. BININGER&C [Established 1778.1 Importers of Wint No 16 Beaver street, N The above popular goods are put np in d talning one dosen bottles eaoh, end are « prominent Druggists, Greeers, &o. _ For sale by JOHNSON k GOItsl SaitkviUe, f RAM'S EMPOR cry to them for summary punishment. They would have put him to death, but the whites interfered and .persuaded them to let the law take iu courae. Shor- prcscrvatlon if we did not Uie every legiti— tar waa imprisoned In ibo county Jail at Uuion mite mein* in our power to prevent it. j Springs. A letter of Shorter's, to negroes, whom he We have appealed to arras, and lost our called officers of his government, bee been publish- a W- HENRY’S FURNITURE MANUFACTORY cauie. We now appeal to the reaion aud judgement of’the Governru.u, and people of the United Statea— ahull we have better aueceia ! Witli n firm determination not to com promise, barter or voluntarily surrender our constitutional rights, but to adopt every proper means to seaare them to oanelvca and our posterity forever, we earnestly ask the aid ot every department of our gov ernment, nnd of every patrio'tio citizen. Resolved, That the action and recom mendations of tho Conservative Conven tion of the citiaens oi Georgia, recently as sembled In Macon, are approved and adopt ed, Resolved, That we hereby organize the “Conservative Party of Georgin : "in Dough- .y of Georgia' erty County, and will cooperate with our fellow citizens in other parts- of the terj legitimate j and - proper ntaln the"''- 6tate, by cvei means, to maintain tfio Constitution of the United States, and Of t&e Stata of Georgia, and all the just rights, and tree interests of all classes, nnd every citizen. Resolved. That to this end onr best ef forts and Infinanco shall,be given to defeat nil nets ami propositions which may bo made by. the uncorstitutionsl nnd revolu tionary body, now in session nt Atlanta, under pretence of representing!th«sover eignty of Georgia in Convention. Resolved, That the Chairman appoint a County Central Committee of seven, whou •d, showing tbs nature of tba organisation he had effected. In this letter. Shorter decreed the death of. Jarry, Trraiurer of tho ravoluttoaary organisation. Thar# are other lattera of Shorter’s in the possession of tho civil authorities, and the whole of them, with the evidanoo of tha blaokt, on examination, will expose to the country, in all its atrocity, a radical plot to organise tho blaeka of tho South iu revolu* Uonary conspiracy agaiust the whites. The follow* ing is Shorter’s letter: I drop you a few Hum on this ouo about that great man, Jarry. Call all tha men together, and mho- Jerry and that money from him, nnd If he don’t giro It np r kill him I kill him! Don’t lot him got away from you all. I send thoso "men down to Ferule, Uultock county, Alabama, to hnnt for him. lie has stolen somo amount of money. Ho hoc boon going thout and tolling more lies uubeknowlug to me. Ho also had a full lit wrote agin mo, and I want Jctr McCall to toko him or kill him, and I want ton more men tk come down to Flnovillo with George, nnd bring your gum. Tell nil tho mou to go ond take him or kill him. Jeff, don’t fall. Capt. Brloo, agent of Froodmon’a Bureau at Graonobore, rcoonlly took keys and liberated n nntnbor of prisoners confined by proper olvU-nu- thorltloo. HD notion D nor,rely condemned. y At Sheriffs calcs, to-day, real estate, railroad •took, etc., sold at remarkably low figurm—land at from fivo cent! to twenty cants an noro, and railroad otook at ttn cento on tha dollar. to oofffi] State dehtnl Committee, the !S^pS£t local Committees in the County, to call County Meetings of tho Party, whr ’ •’ ’ ty, when in their opin- adf - * ion neoesaary and to adopt such other means oi success as tothem'.itfay aeera boat. CpI. Nelson Tift, briefly, andTwith great rfibot, addressed the meeting, nfging organ ization and activity for the safety o! country. : ' artd moved to direct the Secretaries to forward copies to tho Prudent of the United States, the President of tho Senate and Speaker of the House of Representa tives, with a respectful request that th#y- canto the same to be rend to their respective Houses; nnd-also a copy to tha Chairman ot tha State Bxocntivs Committee. Hie mo tion #es unanimously adopted. The following- preamble and resolution erero unanimously adopted: Whore**, The delegates appointed to tho represent the oonaty ot Doigkutrty Conservative Oonvemioe, recently hetd in the city of Macon, have with fidelity and seal discharged the dutie| imposed npoii them—therefore Resolved, That wo moot cordtallv com- nisnd-thcir conrse in Mid CotsvenUon, end tender to them the thank*, oftbis assembly for their actSan in the premise*:*’' t ’ •DfiP WHI OfuffCv W OCqptlOinOlu Hi lll6 Albany Hews, and the conservative be r»<pi anted J meeting. • 1 EO. Georgia Negro-Radical Convention. Atlanta, December IS.—The Conven tion refuaed to reconsider the Relief ordin ance adopted yesterday by eighty-four to tixty-fonr. A substitute to tho resolution forthe repeal of the cotton tax was adopted, as follows : Whereas, Tho suoccsstnlcnltureofcotton in Georgia is essential to the prosperity of apde and the full development of the material interests ofthe Slate; and whereas the eooonragcment given to its production the encouragement given to its prod abroad; daring the war, has largely in ed that, production, which liai,Tn oohn with other causes, So reduced its valui connection causes, So reduced its value xa to seriously ebdnngcr its continued, cultiva tion ss a leading staple by her own people; therefore. .Reso lved, That the Convention do recom mend the repeal of the cotton tax, and, if practicable, the application ofthe repeal to the present crop. Resolved, That the Convention considers iu repeal esaential to the continued success ful onlti**tion ot ootton as the great staple ofthe country,and asn measure ot relict to both agricultural capital and labor. Resolved, That the Convention, having confidence in the earnest desire of tho Gov- ofth^Jnited states to aid in res entment ofthe toring the property of the pronlo of Gcor- of ell her material six and the development of all uteteate, hereby requires the ’ film fVsHaianlLsM Sa LsmomamJ — —. ■President ot the Convention to forward a certified copy of these resolutions to tho President ofthe United State*, tho Prcaident ot the Senate, nnd SprekeF' of. tho House of Representa tives, witlta request thotthey be presented ■**" ' hothHoaoes of Congress. coffered his resignation ie doubted if be i ffia*. Tope’s order.. The inmcddvcr.to Monday with- —ottet. > aa a Bradi coaid Convent): outset ::;a wltli gs|» <a*t. I. loaniJ to hove a teoihfng rtaol Kgoa oraMurs wkos oral n tyswov ton -daa," UP STAIRS, I HAVE JUST OPENED AN ENTfl . OT ot) « Consisting iu part of DRY goo: IN THE OLD FLAO BUILDING* [JACKSOX STREET,] Near Rust &, Johnston’# OLD WAREHOUSE. ItEREd make nnd koop for oolo nil kinds of Cabinet Furniture. Chairs. &o« AU ordsrs for CABINET WORK, MATRASSF.S, REPAIRING FURNITURE, . RE CANDG CHAIRS, UPHOLSTERING and BE-CANING SOFAS, —AND— OlotUlng, And a largo aoiortmonl of I will Mol at tko Lowest Cash Prid Maairs. John C. deGraffenrleduBd Joknl can win ulwaj# be found raad^ how goods,and I will guaraaUt prlaaj JOB. 8.1 oot2ft Tele a Tele Eatjr and Rocking Ckaln, Promptljr and faithfully dona at tueh prices to suit tha times. I will ongago to mako OLD FURNITURE look ntarly as good as new, if not tyttr is point of COLOR, Bend ]a /onr order* and I will Warrant Satisfaction. References, those I haze worked for. On hand, and tor isle, DEADSTEADS MEATSAFE8,. WARDROBES, TABIB8. - WASHSSTNDS, BTC. N. B. Turning don* to order. Remem ber, up stairs in Ine qld flag buildin. TO DEALERS^! BUYERS CEHERAI IAIN IS I Y our attention is . ay greatly lnoretiad aleck e HARNESS & Comprising a well naior.od aoppljr ofl naas. Single and Doubla Baggy H.rw ted, cororod and gilt mounting. CONCORD STAGE nARN HAS] HARNESS. OARR1AOB * DRAUGHT Baggy Guihtono nnd BlankM., W-INB Boggy Cuomono ana uimiei.. - BackBando nnd *U Undo of Strep,logo k AU° H AMES,Gh^,^o. f SADDLE! roridj l in nlao complete, oomprlolng a r L MIoms, Gentlemen’n, Bey c «** •lio. Rlding Bridles, M.rtlngcljj man Saddla BUskaU,_Htr<o ftr ICO* Pelt l woolen; Wklpn, and a f,U pstortmcM?- and Saddle Ifardwarc. Harness, Sole, Dpper, Pat< Albany, Oot. 89-108- MERCER & SMITH, CORNER BROAD AND WASHINGTON STS. Ilaro on hand! an^iiroconitaaU^recelvlng A GfliODf STOCK OF GOOM. Contiating in pkrt ot , Floor, Sugar, Coffee, , v ' BfoltyCheest, s ' lri*h Potatoa*, Tobaoco, 8agara, Snuff, Potash, Pitkin flanUaea, Candies, 8oda, Liquors, ‘ v ' - " Powder, 8hot, N . Lead, Pereuealan Capa, Holtoware, Iron, Nall*i Plow-8teel, Traoe-obafas, HOet, Plsw-iioM. mRl VKVMftMi Boots, Rkoas, Drooms, Tubii Deekets, Baivaa. Its B0U Tbr Wghest market priew paid for all kind of predua*. 1 a. * #o*|4 *"mr XHIVEE, As., at «U6V»MlhlU« t amled. Lace «3d: Enameled ordor, art anin.^r—— - o i l taco as a mamfodoMr In the South, know how, to Vour order. nopestMly ooliolcd, give oatfrfOctlon both in prfoc end msssttSSS.M nr. Joknoin* CVa. con Macon,Septlfi-fimw Awe dtox* WINDOW 61 Ote »*n&ter Md Comp'* 1 * Slock Painters’ Mfttei —AT— Welch'*, v yi * l'“ Wax 1 Mtcon.Oa-l