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®<j)t Ijousp, Jfrm anb (Sarbttt. A CHEAP AND VALUABLE PAINT. One of the neighbors has painted his out houses, fences, etc., with a paint made as 101 l >ws, and found it nearly as good as ordi nary oil paint and vastly cheaper. In fact the cost is scarcely anything except the labor: Take a half a bushel of nice unslacked lime; slack it with boiling water, cover it du in the process to keep in the steam, and add to it a peck of clean salt, previously well dis solved in warm water, thiee pounds of rice, boiled to-a thin paste, and stirred in boiling hot, half a pound of clean glue, which has been previously dissolved by first soaking it well, and then hanging it over a slow tire in & small kettle within a large one filled with water. Add five gallons of hot water to the whole friixture; stir it well, and let it stand afew days covered from the dirt. It should be put on right hot; for this pur pose, it can be kept in a kettle on a portable fnrnace. It is said that about one pint of this mixture will cover a square yard upon the outside of a house, if properly applied. Brushes more or less small may be used ac cording to the neatness of the job required It answers as well as oil paint for wood, brick or stone, and is cheaper. It retains its brilliancy for many years. There is nothing of the kind that will compare with it, either for inside or outside walls. Color ing matter may be put in, and made of any shade 3011 like. Spanish-brown stirred in will make red or pink more or less deep, ac cording to the quantity. A delicate tinge of this is very pretty for inside walls. Fine ly pulverized common clay, well mixed with Spanish-brown before it is stirred in the mix ture, makes a lilac color. Lamp-black in moderate quantities makes a slate color, very suitable for the outside of buildings. Lamp black and Spanish-brown mixed together produce a reddish stone color. Yellow ochre stirred in makes a yellow wash ; but chrome goes farther, and makes a color generally esteemed prettier. In all those cases, the darkness of the shade will of course be de termined by the quantity used. It is diffi cult to make a rule, because tastes are very different; it would be best to try experiments on a shingle, and let it dry. We have been told that green must not be mixed with lime. The lime destroys the color, and the color has an effect on the whitewash, which makes it crack and peel. * When walls have been badly smoked, and when you wish to have them a clean white, it is well to squeeze in d'go plentifully through a bag into the wa ter you use, before it is stirred in the whole j mixture. If a larger quantity than five gal lons is wanted, the same should be observed. Potatoes Planted under Straw.— We condense, says the “Rural New York er,” some statements made to the “Ameri can Agriculturist,” by Mr. Isidor Plaquet, of Illinois, about raising potatoes under straw: For the past three years he has grown Irish potatoes only under straw, and with great success. Part of his potatoes he plants late in the autumn, and the rest in the spiing. Those planted in autun.n are covered trorn two to four inches with dirt, and two feet of straw placed* theieon, and well trodden down. The straw is better if moist, and partly decayed. In the spring the potatoes ar. covered only one inch, and one foot of straw put on. He plants in beds only three or four yards wide, separated suf ficiently to allow a cait to pass between. The earth is well worked, and furrows ploughed as close as possible aud not interfere. The potatoes are dropped six inches apart in the furrow. In harvesting the straw is lifted with a fork, and the potatoes picked into basket's. The advantages of this method of planting are a greater yield, and the cer tainty of a crop, in case of a drought There, is no labor of cultivating, and but little in digging. Those planted in the fall are lia ble to freeze if not covered deep with straw, but they generally yield more than spring planted. Ashes as Manure.—Every farmer, or orchardist or gardener, should economise ashes and use them as manure. The bar of inferior soap received from the ashman is a poor equivalent for the large quantity of plant-lood which he takes away in the wood ashes. There is not a crop in the garden, orchard or farm that may not be benefitted by the application of ashes. They contain the ingredients of vegetable life which have been extracted from the ground by the trees during the whole period of their growth. If ashes do not contain a single article of plant food, they will be useful in other ways.— Thl% re a valuable solvent, and by their actidn on the soil dissolve silicia and various acids, bringing them into a proper state to be taken up ihe roots of plants. Coai ashes are an excellent top dressing for orchards, and also for flower beds, as they keep down weeds and keep the soil friable and admit the atmosphere to the roots. Wood and peat ashes may be used in the same way. Subterranean Butter. — It is well known that cream can be converted into but ter by simply being buried in (he ground ; but it is not generally known that this mode is in common use ir. Normandy and some other parts of France. The process is as follows : The cream is placed in a linen bag of moderate thickness, which is carefully se „ored and placed in a hole in the ground about a foot and a half deep; it. is then covered up and left for twenty-four or twen ty five hours. When taken out the cream is very hard, and only requires beating fora %ort tin ’"qoden mallet, after which * 0 ter is thrown upon it, Jitter-milk to separate quantity to be con verted into butter is large, it is left more than twenty-four hours in the ground. Li winter, when the ground is frozen, the ope ration is performed in a cellar, the bag being well covered with satid. Nome persons place the bag containing the cream within a sec ond bag, in order to prevent any taint from the earth. .This system saves labor, pro duces a larger amount of excellent butter than churning, and, moreover, it is said never to fail. Yorkshire Pudding.—Beat up four eggs, and mix with them, by degrees, four spoonfuls of flour ; beat it to a smooth paste, and add a pint of new milk and a little salt. 1 ut it into a shallow square tin, under roast meat. It should not be put down until the meat is warmed through, and begins to drip. I he tin should be very warm when the pud ding is put in, to keep the floury part from settling. Sweet Potato Custard Pie —To one pound of potatoes, baked and sifted, add half a pound of butter, three quarters of a pound of sugars one pint of milk, and six eggs; flavor with nutmeg, cinnamon, and a wine-glass of brandy. Line your dish with a nice pastry-crust, and bake with moderate heat. Hominy Pudding.—An excellent pud ding may be made as follows: Take half a pint of fine hominy, soak it one night; in the morning boil it two hours, and then pro ceed the same as in making a rice pudding; the addition of an egg or two improves it. To Preserve Tomatoes.—Take good ripe tomatoes ; peel them, and preserve them with good brown or loaf sugar, as peaches or other fruit. If not peeled, they burst, and do not maintain the consistence so much de sired by house keepers, though they are good without peeling. Quince Jei.ly.—Put the quinces on in cold water; boil tender, and to each quart of juice add one pound and a half sugar Boil about fifteen minutes, or until it jellies ; it is dune w! en it drips from the spoon. RATES OF ADVERTISING. For a square of twelve lines or less. One insertion T o insertions, 175 Three insertions, . 2 50 Four insert! .ns 305 Five inse tions 4 00 Two montns ’ 6 oo Three months, (13 w ek*) 9.00 At the same rate • f r any number of sq rates, and for any length if time. Profess ona Car Is of six lines $lO for six mo ths. Adv riis. m nis inserted at intervals to be charged as ' ew advert semen's. \dverti-eme ts orde ed to be pub'ished on any par ticular page, to be charged as new, ea h insertion. The money for advertising to be cousiuered due af ter tue first 1 sertion. Advertisements out of the city must be accompan ied I)" tile money Adverti-ers m y state how many squares they wish used, an i for what time and can thus determine by the above ra'es how m 011 money to send. T espa‘6 ecu pied by twelve lints in the type in which this notice is set, 13 considered one square. PItOSPEICTUS 01’ THE DAILY EVENING MIRROR. The propr etors of the Mercantile Mirror, at the earnest sulicitfiti >n < f t.um r. us business nv nos Mae>n, nave determined to Dsue a DAILY EVENING PAPER, Mm GRATUITOUS UIItCULiTION. The pres nt is.-ue will be ONE THOUSAND copies and it will be increased, if necessaty, so as to put i into every dwelling, hotcLstxe, workshop,, and bar ber’s shop in Macon, thus giving it the 4 Largest Local Circulation of any paper now printed. It will be disti ibuted daily on the v rious RAILROAD TRAIN’S running in and out of Maeon, by careful and reliable boys who will put it into the hands of Every Passenger, thu* blinking its adverti ements prominently before the eyes of every person o n ing to the. city. It will also be m iled regularly to parties in any part of the country at ONE DOLLAR PER ASOTM, thus making it the CHEAPEST DAILY PAPER IN the World. The EVENING MIRRO'’ wii contain the latest i ems of news.and suoh oth< r rtadtg matter as will make it a desirable visitor in • very h. us hold, and a-t it will be de iveted by reliable cat t iers, in every part of th- c ty. jfbf.e. we can confide! t y promise our pat rol s that their advertisements will be brought und*-r the daily notice of iVErv buyer in the city, besides a large class of c< ut.try r aders RATES OF ADVERTISING. Per squaie of ten lines nonpaeril, or space equivalent: One squa e or e insertion ; « 75 cents. One square :wo ins* Ttions .$1 25 One square three in.-erlions 1 50 One square one w> ok 3 00 For each additional square, £2 U 0 per week. Bills payab’e Wtekly. This ru eis imperative. At tenisers will phase nutk <ll tacit advertise ment the number of i, sertiors wanted, as all adver tisements not bmited will be continued until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Address J. W. BURKE & CO., Macon, Ga. F. M. RICHARDSON, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL Dealer in Stoves, Grates, and House Furnishing uooas. Also, Manufacturer and Dealer in all kinds of TIN AND SHEET IRON WARE, Cor. Whitehall and Hunter sts., Atlanta, Ga. I have my orransemeMts about perfecte*! for manufac turing Wrought Iron Cook Stoves of the finest quality. Jan s—s,v* SAMUEL ROOSEVELT, Ag’t., Importer and Wholesale Dealer in Hardware, Cutlery, Guns, &C., No. *7 Barclay Street, Near Broadway, Sam’l Rooskvklt, > XT—,,, v _ Sam IT. House, f TSEW YORK Also Manufacturer of Loolting Glasses. Jan s—Bm. SOUTHERN CHRISTIAN ADVOCATE. “QUEEN OP THE SOUTH.” 11. B. STRAUB, (Successor to Isaac Straub ) Manufacturer of portable Wheat-Flouring and Corn Gri ding MILLS, Portable Bolting chests, Smut Machines, Ac., N. E. Corner Front aud John Streets, » Cincinnati, - Ohio. Reference —Dr. L. D. Huston. Send ft a Circular. Address Jac. 12—3 m. LOCK BOX 738. PETERS, WEBB & CO., , MANUFACTURERS OF GRAND UPRIGHT .AND SQUARE PIMOjWi sffUFOIITES LOUISVILLE, - - - - KENTUCKY. 1 FACTORY. CORNER OF MAIN AND _ Fourteenth Streets, OFFICE AND WAREROOM, Jefferson, be tween Fourth and Fi th Streets. Jan s—3mf - " ~ ——V R. W. Tuck, I G Davis, 1 A. P. Tuck TUCK, DAVIS &. CO., GROCERS AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, 322 MAIN ST., - LOUISVILLE, KY„ AGENTS for several of the most Celebrated Brands of Flour. Jan 6—lOwf O. B. GRAY, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in all kinds of INDIA RUBBER GOODS, No. 201 Broadway, New York, Middle of the Block between Fulton and Day Streets. Jan s—3nt* C. V. WALKER A CO., ~ 271 Broad Street, - - - - Augusta, Ga. AUCTION AND GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, Will give prompt and personal attention to all business entrusted to them. Favors solicited. REFERENCES t Augusta. Ga —Merchants generally. New York —Karl & Cos.. Schanck & Downing, Dudley P. Ely &Cos Philadelphia —John Gibson’s Sons & Co', Claghorn & Herring, James C. I land &Cos. Baltimore.— Heyward, Karilett & Cos., Ward. Love & Cos. Boston.— Chester. Gueld & Sons. Brighton. Thayer & Cos. St. Louis. Mo.—Shyiook & Rowland. Louisville. Ky.—Andrew Buchanan & Cos: New Orleans. La.—T F. Walker Selma. Ala.—Goodwin, Ward &. Cos. Mobile, ALa. Baker, Robbins & Cos., 12. A. Weems. Savannah, Ga.— Cunningham & Purse, W. H Stark, A Champion. Henry Bryan Charleston, S C.—Geo. W Williams & Cos. \\ tills & Chisholm .Jan s—w* W. H. POT S’iil lt, GROCER & COMMISSION MERCHANT, (Next door above the Express Office.) 181 Broad Street, - - Augusta, Ga., YF7ILL ALSO ATTEND TO RECEIV y sing and Forwardiug Goods by Railroad and River Ip the Purchase and Sale of Cotton, He will 6c assisted bv a Gentleman of this City, of long experience and undoubted qualifications for the business. Ja s—if.* CENTRA!/ RAIL ROAR, SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE.) Savannai, Ga., Dec. 2tith, 1865. / ON AND AFTER THURSDAY, 28th irst... a dady tra ; n will leave for Augusta at 6A. M.. connecting with a due of backs running be ween Staions 'en ral Hail roan fil'd Luo pkm on the An. gust a and Savannah Railroad. Pas-engers by this line will arrive in Augusta at 11 P. M Staying is reduced to tw niy-two miles ail daylight. Returning, leave Augusta t6A M. arrive at -ava .nah 1015 P. M. Freight to go by Pas-eager Train must be prepaid at and delivered at Passenger Shed by 6 P. M., day pre vious. P-ssengers restricted to forty pounds of baggage, extra baegaye five dollars per one hundred p muds. Through p s age ? 2.. V). GEO. W. A1 >AMS, General Superintendent. Jan. s—l.*. CENTRAL RAILROAD, SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE, Savannah, Ga., Nov. 16, 1565. This Company is now, in connection with W. J Dickin son & Co’s Wagons, prepared to receive and forward to Augusta, Macon, Atlanta, &c , daily, from Twenty to Thir ty Thousand pounds of Freight, and go through in from three to five days. Ship Freight and other expenses must be paid by ship pers. a ailroad Freight can be paid here or at destination. Freights on perishable Goods must be prepaid. Rates to Augusta, until further notice, will be, per foot 50cents: per loU lbs., $2,50. GEO. W. ADAMS, Jan. 5 4w.* General Superintendent. cubbedgeTcaldwell & CO BANKERS AND BROKERS. Macon, georgta offi e formerly occu pied by N..C. Munro.f: 1 he undersigned have this day associated themselves in the Bunking and Brokerage business and hope to secure the liberal patronage which has been bestowed on the se nior partner. R. W. CUBBEOGE, O A. CA' DWELL. Jau. s—lmt WM. HAZLEHURST. . O. a7 T7oClfl RA A E, ATTORNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT LAW, MACON, GEORGIA, * OFFICE OVER BOAUDMAN’S BOOK STORE. WILL practice in the Courts of this State and Federal Courts at Savannah an.l Marietta, and prepare claims for collect!, n in Washington. Jan. s—7vv* A. M. ROWLAND. J- R- WALKER. ROWLAND & WALKER, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in CHINA, CLASS AND QUEENSWARE, Mulberry Street, Macon, Georgia, Opposite Lanier House. Have constantly on hand a large assortment of the above Wares for sale at the most REASONA BLE RATES. Jan s—lßw W. X. & L. S. HEAD, DRUGGISTS AND CHEMISTS, Wholesale ami Retail Dealers in DRUGS. MEDI< INFS. P INTS AND OILS. WlN dovv Glass. Paint Brushes. Dye Stuff*, Dental In struments Patent Medicines, Perfumery, &c. Cor. Whitehall and Marietta sts., - • Atlanta, Ga. Country Dealers and Physicians would do well to ex amine our stoek before buying elsewhere, as we intend to give satisfaction both as .to .mne and prices, our motto being "Quick sales and small profits.” Jan s—4w* ' Bryan, Hartridge & Cos., COMMISSION MERCHANTS AND Brokers, S? van n ah, Ga. W_, sell Cotton and Produce in Savannah or Northern mfcikwts, or Forward the same. Is prepared to advance Ori Oonsignmißiits to New York Correspondents. Securities, Real Estate and Bank Notes bought and sold on Commission. BiaKiiiL.CES—E. Padelford, Octavius Cohen. John Screven. Savannah; K. Willis, Geo. Schley, Jas. Gard ner, Augusta; K. C. l.egriel & Cos., Geo. \V. Adams, Ma con ; J MustiaD, Columbus. ,'an s—4w* W. P. Yonge. E, S. Nixon. YOYUE & NIXON, Oil-WARDING- AND GENERAL Commission Merchants, Bay Street, Savannah, Ga Agents for the sale of Geo. Page &• Co’s Circular Saw Mil -s» • am Engines, etc , etc. Au a-rtment of Groceries always oil hand. Con signments solicited. Refers to B. Elliott. New York; Jas. B. Cahill, Augus ta; J.A. Roberts, Philadelphia; Wm P. lnnis, N'ash vill" . John A JacKson, Pulaski, Tenn Jan s—swf. _ _ ___ » CHRISTIAN ORFF, Importer and Jobber JN FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS, FAN- I ey t-oods, Hosie y and Notions. |Hi a 113 Congress St., - - - Savannah, Ga. M rcFents frotq the interior will find it to their advan tuge to examine our stock before purchasing. Special attention given to filling orders. Jan s—ow* STATIONARY And Portable Steam Engines, * SAW MILLS, COTTON GINS, HOISTING AND PUMPING MACHINES,; WOOD-WQBKING MACHINERY, SLuAR MILLS. GRIST MILLS, I PLANING MACHINES, i mortising and tenoning machines, SASU AND MOULDING MACHINE 1, L \THS PLANERS, DRILLS, Bolts, Cutters, 4c. 1 CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS, COTTON AND IIVY PRESSES, RUBBER AND LEATHER BELTING. I ’Upplies of all kinds. Send for a Circular. COMSTOCK & KINSEY, Jau s—9w No. 154 Bay St., Savannah, Ga. SCHOOL BOOKS!! .1. W. BURKE & TO., 2D ST., NEXT TO BAPTIST CHURCH, MACON, GA.' \ HE PREPARED TO FURNISH ON i \ „"->od terms to Te ehersand Country Merchants 1 (giving them a large discount from Macon Retail rates) Ia great variety of STANDARD SCHOOL BOOHS!! Such as SF tt TYjEßS—Webster’s Elementary, McGuf -I'-\ - ■ argent’s, Tower’s, and Wilson’s. READERS—Goodrich’s, McGuffey’s, Sar- I gont’a, Wilson’s Parker & Watson’s, Sanders’ and I 'ion ors. GRAMMARS —Smith’s, Butler’s, Bullions’, Tiw. 's, Barton’s,Green’s, Clark’ ,Kirk' am’s COMPOSlTlON—Quackenbos’, Brookfield’s, Boyd’s. ! DICTIONARIES—Webster’s Primary, Com in*.’t School, Atademic, High School, University j New Unabridged—3ooo Illustrations, ! ARITHMETICS—Ray’s, Davies’, Stoddard’s, Dodd’s, Emerson’s, Smiley’s, Tracy’s, Colburn’s. ALGEBRAS AND GEOMETRIES—Ray’s, , udd’s, Stoddard & Henkle, Robinson’s, j GEOGRAPHIES— Mitchell’s, Monteith’s, McNally’s, Cornell’s, Colton & Fitch’s, Warren’s, 01- ! ney’s. Smith’s. HISTORIES, Scientific and Miscellaneous Me >o i Books, in great variety. : LATIN AND GREEK—Anthon’s, Bullion’s, j Anurews’. and other Compl te Series. * FRENCH BOOKS of different kinds. Besides \m minim mm,mi. i And everything needed in a School-room ! ! % I * We have also the Celebrated * TMWtTTTONIAX SYSTEM OF PENMANSHIP, which we have the entire Agency for Georgia i 3r. r i ran sell at a discount of one half from Retail ; pi»Cu,>, VO Agents and Dealers. °-.:r facilities are such as to give us a chance to do wed by all who trade with us. TERMS CASH. Give us a trial. Jan. s—ts. Insure your Property II! HOOD RELIABLE COMPANIES. | J. W. BURKE, INSURANCE AGENT, Second Street, ¥3XT DOOR TO BAPTIST CHURCH, MACON, GA., Represents the following Companies, with ample capital: Croton Insurance Cos., New York. Insurance Cos. of Valley of Va., Winchester. Adriatic Insurance Cos., New York. J ames River Irsurance Cos., Howardsville, Va. Baltic Insurance Cos., New York City. Gulf State Insurance Cos., Tallahassee, Fla. Losses promptly adjusted and paid. I have secured the services of David Reed, Esq., who is well known as an Insurance man, who will devote hi* whole time to this business. Rates as low as any office or agency in the city. J. W. BURKE, Agent Oct. 23—tt » Steam Engines for Sale, j Tw6 excellent Pteam Engines—one of Four norse and J one of Six Horse P.iwer. They wlil be sold very low for I cash. Apply to . . Dee. 23—rs. J. W. BURKE & Cq. ! norman w smith and. SMITH a bkxgley, COMMISSION MERCHANTS. No. T Barclay Street, New York. Particular attention given to the purchase qf all articles in Jan s—3m*. qUauUties *° suit purchasers. (Established in 1809.) ENOCH IViOStOA.VS SONS, Manufacturers of soap and ~, „j West' Street, ° re 2U VVashin S ton St ™et. Facto- John W. Morgan, ’ TT 1 Wm. H Morgan, JNCW iOrk. Jan s—svv* Edgar L. Guerard. Benjamin F. Ferril GVEKARDA FERKILL, GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS FACTORS AND BROKERS, Bay street, - - Savannah, Ga., Will sell and purchase on Commission, Cotton, Timber Produce and Merchandise. Orders and Consignment! so''3ited REFERENCES! Savannah.—Roht. Habersham & Sons, Geo. W. Ander son, Anthony Porter. Augusta —A. Poullain, B. H Warren, Wm. Henry Warren, Wm. B Davidson. Savannah.—Hunter & Gammell, John L. Villalonga, Erwin & Hardee. Jnn 6—4w* BOOK BINDERY Having received recent large additions to our stock of materials, including the best English and American Cap, Flat Cap, l)emy, Medium, Royal and Super Royal papers, leathers, &c., we are now prepared to execute, at short no tice, and in the best style all orders for BLANK BOOKS, Such as County Records, Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, Day Books, Hotel Registers, And every other kind of BLANK WORK. RAIL ROAD WORK Put up iu a manner not excelled in this country. Particular attention paid to the binding and rebinding of MUSIC, and all other printed matter. BILL-HEADS printed and ruled in superior style. RULING AND BOOK BINDING, of every description, done at short notice. This branch of our business is under the spe cial supervision of Mr. J. G. DFITZ, whose work for twenty years past at Savannah and Macon, is a sufficient guaranty of what we can and will do. J. W. BURKE & CO., Booksellers, Printers and Binders, Sept. 16 —ts. Macon, Ga. PHCEftIX PRINTING HOUSE! - 2D STREET, * GEORGIA. J. W. BURKE & CO., Respectfully announce to their friends and customers and the public generally, that they are prepared to execute, in the best style, ait kinds of imjiiiiiHMii Having secured the services of competent workmen 111 ev ery department ol our business, we leel confident ofgiv , ing entire satisfaction. ! BOOKS, PAMPHLETS, CATALOGUES, POSTERS, HANDBILLS, PROGRAMMES, CIRCULARS, BILL, LETTER, NOTE AND ENVELOPE HEADS, DIPLOMAS, CHECKS, NOTES, DRAFTS, RECEIPT BOOKS, DRUGGISTS’ LABELS, PRESCRIPTION BLANKB, &C., <fcc ,-jfec. RAIL ROAD PRINTING. We have peculiar facilities for this branch of work, and are prepared to execute ; REPORTS, FREIGHT LISTS, SCHEDULES,TARIFFS i TIME TABLES, RATES OF TRANSPORTATION, DRAY, PASSENGER & WOOD TICKETS, Ac., Ac., Ac. printing in Colors, Crystal anb |ronjr. ! Particular attention paid to this skillful branch of the art, and parties desiring it can have this work done upon any job, from the Smallest Card to a Mammoth Foster! In the most superb style, at short notice. Circular and Card Printing. Having the most extensive assortment of Fancy Type in the South, we invite the orders ol our friends to this de partment, feeling assured ot meriting their approval. CIRCULARS FOR MERCHANTS, . BANKERS, BROKERS, TEACHERS, TRADERS, AGENTS, TRUSTEES And others, printed in good style, at reasonable rates. Wedding- and Visiting Cards, Business Cards, every description. Large Show Cards, Exhibition Tickets, Invitations, &c. t Executed upon the best material, with dispat^^ BOOK-BINDING AND RULING In all its branches will be attended to. ' LEDGERS, JOURNALS, DAY-BOOKS, CASH-BOOKS, BLOTTERS AND BLANK BOOKS Os any kind made to order on short notice and in the neatust style. In short, we are prepared to do any work connected with our business in the most satisfactory manner Par ties having books to publish, will find it to their advan tage to call on us In every kind of work, we will endea vor to sustain the reputation of former years. An exam* ination of our specimens ts particularly invited. Orders from abroad may be sent by Express, and tho work will be returned in the same way. J. W. BURKE & CO., PHENIX STEAM PRINTING HOUSE, SECOND STREET, NEXT BAPTIST'CHURCH. MACON, GA. J. X. SEYMOUR, AT THE OLD STAND OF ROBERTS, Dunlap & Cos., Cherry S'reet. Dealer in Groceries, Has on hand sundry articles of (irocerles and other Goods which he proposes to sell for cash or barter on t ’ terms. . Tobacco, Tobacco. I am now receiving anew supply of Chewing 1 which I will sell on favorable terms to the buyer Jan 5-1-7 in* J. N SJSV