Newspaper Page Text
jniiAju tir
extra.
, iiL vm*v*. a*., ivxu ». imt.
y^ 9 ^| # in rfquvt tbs jmjMsrs of the
asic*^ 1 ™* * n ' 1 tov ** 10 rwl,m ®
lh#ir «eh*ni'® with 11* *t oqce, by the
Rxpr**' Company “ l P r ‘ , ' f * , ' r » JVe have
0 jpgiig u> Colunjhu* yet, nor even a
poatodire here, but we are *uie that tbe
r »#r courteous aoil gentleman!y agents of
ibe Fiipw* Company will take charge of
»iy exchange paper? that may he handed
them for u*. We want to resume the
‘ ular publication of our paper at the
tirlir** por*ible moment, and df»*ir» to
.#eeif a exchango* at once.
THE NEGRO J*N MACON.
Tb« Macon Telegraph of the :iOth ulU
nportf that on the Sunday previous the
-mli** of no !*•-«* than tifteen dead negro
t.m» **r* hmncl in the river juft below
•.h«niv. They were lodge l in drift wood
tod aJoog the banks o| the river within a
,p*rf ofa tew hundred yard?. The bodies
wsre taken Irom Jllie riv^r and buried on
,t« bank* by a squad of U. S. soldier-* de
tailed for that purpose. No marks of vi
olence could he iound on any of them,
and the cau*e of their drowning wa* a
mystery.
The Ttltgrapl1, howevor, make! some
editorial comments on the present condi-
lioa of the ne^roos in that city, which
(.robtbly go far towards tbe solving of
ibe mystery connoctcd with this mutter.
Uttys tbs*. the negroes who Hocked to
tftcon when it was occupied by the Uni
ted States forces have suflVied torrihly iu
tfery conceivable shape; that “many
huodreds have dibd from r-tarvatioo and
disease, the aggregate reaching a total
that seems almost incredulous" . that ibo
army commissary whs uot ana has not
been able to supply the thousands who
have abandoned their home- to follow the
army ; and that many huv« !*een driven
from tbe city h.* a mutter of necessity,
•rising partially from a •oatcity of pro
visions. It also says that simo.-t every
employor prefers white labor,and a* there
ere plenty ofwhito? necking employment,
the negro t-tamU but a poor chance.
We think that this statement of tbo
condition of the negroe- render.- it highly
probable that a large proportion of the
dfteen found drowned, < -oiiunitlod suicide
to avoid tbe worse fate ol ntwrvation.
Probably others wore drowued in at-
umpting to cro** the river.
By comparing the condition of tho no -
gro here and at Macon, we t-ee the wisdom
•nd true philanthropy of the policy that
has prevented their accumulating 'and
leading a life of idleness and vagabond
ism in lh»w city.
LAT.E AND IMPORTANT.
THE PRESIDENTS AMNESTY
PROCLAMATION.
Through the kindness of ah officer of
the United States army stationed at this
point (say* the Atlanta lulelligoncer) we
have been favored with tho peru.-al ot the
Chattanooga Gazette, of the">Oth uit., from
which we take the following interesting
and important tolegraphic report concern*
ing tbe President'* Amnesty Proclama
tion. We hope soon to lay before our
readers the Proclamation itholf in all its
detail!. wVat we present in thin Extra
«mbrare? only tbe Oath to be administer
ed, and Ihe exceptions prescribed in the
amnesty:
THK OATH.
1 do solo&nly swear (or affirm) in the
iresenen of Almighty God, that l will
henceforth faithfully defend the Constitu
tion ol the l oiled Staten and union of the
•State*, and will abide and faithfully sup
port all lawa and proclamations which
have been made during the existing re-
beiiian with refereucu to the emancipation
of slave-. So help me God '
VKR.HON* KXCKPTSD.
All who have been civil, diplomatic or
.‘•tberwise, domestic or foreign, agent* of
the pretended Confederate State-.
All wbo letl Judicial stations under the
liaised KUtes to aid the rebellion.
All Military and Naval officers :thove
the rank of Colonol in tbe army, and
I ieotenant in tbe navy.
All who left seat- in the Congress of
the United States.
All wbo resigned or tendered the reeig-
set.oa of their com mi** ion* in the Army
and Navy of the United biaUv.
All ongaged any way iu troaliug other
wise then lawfully a.- prisoner? of war
peraooa Iound in the T uitud Mate* *er*
vine.
All Military and Naval officers who
ware educated by the Ugited State-.
All tbe pretended Governor* in inaur-
reevionary State-
All wbo left their home* within the
Federal tinea and patted uto the rebel
line* to aid the rebellioa.
All who have engaged In the dsMruc-
Mon o. commerce on the high *ea*. and
all who have rand* raid* from Canada or
engaged 10 destroying commerce on land
and nvera.
AH who at the time when they eeek to
obUin benefit hereof by taking the oath
and remain in military, naval or civil
conflnement,er under bond of military or
naval authorities a* Hge.it* af the United
State*, prisoner! of war, or persona de
tained for offenses of any kind either be
fore or after conviction.
INTERVIEW WITH THE PW8SI-
DENT.
The Auguata Chronicle, of tha Slat uit,
report! the points of a con variation be
tween President Johnson and J. L. Dun
ning, Esq., of Atlanta, wbo called upon
the President a few days since in Wash
ington. Referring to tha President's re
marks in this convention, the Chronich
•aye •
The c hief obstacle, he thought, to the
restoration of good feeling would be in
the prompt recognition of the fact tbat
WM dead forever and forever.—
That fact cordially admitted, tbe remain
ing difficulties might he easily removed.
Ho was indisposed to continue the mili
tary government in Georgia bavond the
period when the civil ad ministration might
be aafely resumed. At present he ronsid-
ored the civil office* of the State of every
grade as vacant, and all the actings and
doing* of their occupants Irom the com-
mencement of the rebellion as null and
void.
The President thought if the people of
Georgia really desired a loyal civil gov
ernment organized in Georgia, that tnrte
would be some spontaneous movement in
their primary assemblies.
Mr. D. also says that Preeident John-
soti would prefer appointing a Military
Governor from tbe State, if e suitable one
can be found. Otherwise, he shall be
compelled to aelectirom some other Mate.
Mr. 1). informs us that, in his judgment,
vury tuuoh depends ou the actiou of the
people themselves in regard to the recon
struction of their State government. Meu
who were prominent in the late rebellion
will not be allowed to esiuiue control of
tbe matter of reorganization.
Mr. D. gave us much more valuable in
formation iu regard to public eautiuient
at tbe North. We were especially grati
fied to learn tbat there was much sympa
thy felt and expressed for Mr. tSlepbeus.
Ho was regarded a* a statesman loyal iu
fooling, whose only error consisted in suf
fering liie conduct t > be too much swayed
by popular opinion.
IV'-m the Nashville Uaieu ol tbe J‘J*i in«t.
TELEGRAPHIC.
Cincinnati, May 22.—An Indianapolis
dispatch says : About • birty Indiana Reg
iment* will be mustered out within two
weeks.
N*w Ym, May 22.-Tbe Herald's
Auguste, Ga., dispatch gives an acoount
of the occupation of tbat city. General
Molineux, of New York, took formal pos
session of the town on May bib, and found
about 100,000 baled of cotton, ten miliiou
dollars worth of ordinance, end other
rebel stores, end forty-five thousand dol
lars worth of bullion. A part of Jeff.
Davis' specie train wa* raptured, and one
liuodred and eighty-five thousand dollars
in gold secured.
The Savannah river has been opened (o
Savannah, and railroad communication
from Louiaville, ky, to Cbarlaston wi'l
aeon be complete.
Wahbisoton. Mav 00.—A special t>>
the Times says the delegation from North
Carolina, now in that city, afesert that the
party known during the war at tbe cod-
-ervative party in that State, was in real
ity composed mostly of Unlou men, who
were compelled to assume tbe guide of op
position to the ultra advocate* of seces
sion, end that two yean ago Gov. Vance
was elected to his position as a profaned
representative ol tbat party, but that he
betrayed those who placed him in power
by becoming the tool of Devis.
The drat step taken in North Carolina
reconstruction will be the appointment of
a Military Governor, under whose call a
state convention shall meet and devise
measures for tbe preper amendment of
the State Constitution and the election of
State officers end members of Congress.
Gen. Sheridan now virtually supercedes
Gen. Oanby in command of tha Military
Divisiou of the Mississippi. Gen. Canby
has been assigned to the Department of
the Gulf, which relieves Gen. Banks who
is ordered to report to the Adjutant Gan-
tral of the army.
Washington, May 21.—'Tha detention
of Jeff Davis at Fortress Monroe is in the
expectation tbat forne time will elapse be-
toYe all tba evidence* of his complicity in
the astastinetion conspiracy is collected.
He will iu all probability he indicted for
treason by tbe graud jury now sitting at
Alexandria.
President Jobnsou, in granting respite
to the Indians conspirator?, said he was
only carrying out a purpose of Mr. Lin
coln, and it must not be ttkan as a prece
dent.
Frederick Reward bas bad bit wound*
drifted ag«iu without any apprehended
IjeQiorrbagc. U is condition is considered
favorable
Geo. F. Hlair i* urged for a place in the
Cabinet, while bis brother Montgomery
is al*o urged for tbe War Department. ,
Wabuisgton, May i'«t—it has trans
pired that tbe forthcoming proclamation
will not permit loyal negroes to vote.
TGLLiSluN OF AUTHORITIES JN
KA.sT TENNESSEE.
A novel end extraordinary affair occur-
on !a«t Tuesday in th«» United States
Court at Knoxville, Judge Connally F.
Trigg presiding, which promise* 10 l«»nl
\o legal proceeding* of no common mag
nitude. A few words, l*v wav of expla
nation, are necessary as a preface to the
occurrence of lest Tuesday *l Knoxville.
« y* Hrownlow, a* epocini agent of
the United Slate* Treasury Department,
acting under the written’order* of me
Department, which were made in con
formity and in obedience to an act of
Congress, rented out several pieces of
abandoned property belonging to disloyal
persons who were in the so-called South
ern Confederacy. Judge Trigg, at tho
term ol his court immediately preceding
the present one, ordered the United Stale*
Treasury Department to be di*po*8e*dcd
# which he had rented from
Mr. 3rownlow, the Treasury special
•gent, end the property restored to tbe
owner. Mr. Brownlow applied at once to
Gen. Tiliaon for aid to enforce the con
tract which he had made for tbe Treasury
Department, which that officer promptly
granted, and Judge Trigg * order was dis
regarded. Tbi* 1* substantially, we be
lieve, a correct version of the (act* of the
■case.
The question at issue be; ween the J udge
and the Treasury agnnt wa*. whether tbe
power of |he latter te make contract* in
accordance with order* front the Depart
ment at Washington, based on an net of
Congress, should he resporled; or w bother
the Judge of the District Court hhd power
to set such a contract aside and declare it
void. The military authority of the Fed?
ral GoverninenWdecided tho c u«e iu favor
of the Treasury Department.
On Tuesday, Judge Trigg, ju* wo nre in
formed, delivered a chnrgo to j lie Grand
J ury, iu which he dire cted them, in strung
language, to indict Governor Brownlow
for his action in the premise*. A pm lion
of the charge is said to have boon exceed*
ingly Severn, not to say bitter.
Ah Governor Brownlow is not in tho
habit of avoiding control orsiu.- which nru
thruHt upon him. we may look out for a
very delermiued resistance ou hi* part,
and probably a formiilahloaggrc^ivn war
It is not at all Hkelv that lie acted in bi*
official capacity as Treasury agent with
out being lully informed how far Ihe Ad
ministration was determined to enforce
the law agaiunt rebel*, regardlen> of the
constitutional scruplct of judicial officer
who are determined to set utido all con
fiscation acts, seizure of tho property of
reltels, and other lews of like character.
Judge Trigg is understood to bo hostile
to the confiscation laws. The collision
between himself and the Governor i.-. uno
which will exciledecp interest in thopuh-
lie mind.--AViArfi/r Frn*.
GENERAL fc.UEKM.AN S JUSTIFI
CATION.
Tu the Associated FressJ
Niw Yohk, May 25.—'The following is
the letter ot Gen. Sherman, complaining
of the suppression of his official report?,
already referred to;
Gamp Nkak Alsxanduia, )
May lb, 1803. j
Dear Boremsu: I am just arrived. All
my army will be iu to-day. I have been
lost to the world iu tbe wood* for some
time, yet ou arriving at tho settlement*
found I have made quite a stir among tho
people at homo, und that the most miWr
motive* have been ascribed to me. I have
made frequent official reports of my offi
cial actiou iu all public mailer*, and ail
of them have been carcfhlly *iippra»sed,
while the most ridiculous nonsense has
been industriously rpr^ad about through
all the newspaper*. Well, you know
what importance 1 attach t«. ruch mutter*,
and that l have been Uk. long lighting
with real rebel', with musket* in their
band*, to bo scared by mere noo-comhat*
anus no matter how high their civil rank
or station.
It is seaming to observe how bravo and
firm some men become when all danger
ispset I haw noiicod that on Hold* of
battle brave men never insult the cap
tured or mutilate the dead, hut coward*
and lagg*wdt#ilwAy* dx*. I cannot now
recall, but £hakip<-*re records how poor
Ealrtaff, tbe prince of cowards ami wit,
rising from a flguied death subbed again
the dead i'ercy and carried the carca«.i
about in triumph to prove hi* valor. So
now, when the rebellion in our land D
dead, many Fnlstaffa appear to brandish
the evidence of their valor and seek to
win applause and appropriate honors for
deeds that never were done. As for my
self, I ask no popularity, no reward, for J
dare the War Department to publish mv
official letters ond reports. 1 a*ser; that
ray official letters and reports have been
purposely suppressed, while all tho power
of the pros* lias been malignantly turned
against me.
1 do want peace and security and the
return to law and justice from Maine to
the Rio Grande, and if it does not now
exist substantially, it is for Mute reasons
beyond my comprehension. It may he
thought strange tbat one who has no famo
but as a soldier,should have been ho care
ful to try to restore the civil power of the
Government and the peaceful jurisdiction
of tbe Federal eourts; but it Is difficult to
discover in tbat fact any just cause of of
fense to to enlightened and free people;
but whan men choose to alauder and in
jure others, when they oan easily invent
facts for the purpoce, wbeu the purposed
victim is far away engaged iu the public
service of their pwn bidding ; but there
is consolation in knowing tost, though
truth lie* in tbe bottom of a well, the
Yankees have perseverance enough to
get to that bottom.
Yours truly.
W T 3n»RMA.v.
t««0„ r>ut.Tien. Tiytrr. "on ,*nd& n.S„ml?^?:; , 't l T?" din ^* l i* u * ril ' M
tlio l>epitrtmnm of l-Vt Mi»»i«in„i AJ». T Miwumn atirt Noithw.o’
hamn and Louisiana, anil Major General ioand m,« .. ,t!°i ’• l,ir “? ‘* ,u ’ r " n *-
•• ' "' r *' " , »nrt are now l,«,nR inida uni. Thor
- "■•.lor uenen
( mibv, oommamlinK L'nilmt Slates force
the iroopsofthodeparlio.nl. hare sur-
rendered.
1 do not t'oiok it proper or necosiarv,
at inia lime, to refer to the causes which
hav. reduced IIS PI this oilreroitj; nor is
it now a matter of material conseuueiico
to us how such results were brought about
That wo are beaten, ii ■ salf-cvident fact
and en.v further rosisiaooe on our part
would be Justly regarded as the vorv
hoiitht of folly and rashness.
The armies of Gens. Lee and doh
having surrendered, you are tho Ian o
all tho troops of the C’onfodomte .Mute
Army, oa«t of the Mississippi river, to
lay down your arms.
The cause for which you havo so lono
nd so manfully struggled, and for which.
»r, "iiiir uui, 1
surrendered all horsey arms and suuio-
loenf, and take the oath. Iluth whackers
a ... are oomlns into Leiinqion, Glauow.
Maoon CIty. and other places, delivering
thern*«lvos up and taking thw oath. Tb?
I'mSm l M*”mri t bu,hwh » olcIn * wil > »«<">
SADDLE AND HABNXSBS
imuT
Q-tnUUalaxa,
lohneton
'• till lntjly
KllXT A CO
next «Iuor to Bradford A How.
n„» M , ou , RIIU , or wmcit STOLEN
you have braved danger*, sndurnd tiriva- X iRnvi ..
lions and sufferings and made so many t vSor.TjMULK^'i.'lJk.d*0^ eiTTg'iTn
saorilices, is to-day hepeleat. i The Gov-- 'reast, .nd wiib . star on So riiht kiii' i.
eminent winch *r sought toesublishead '*', r 1 'rtwsen lh. .an tsq.d. hl^a auhTrajd?
perpetuate ij at an en3. Reason diotalee Sm and ^L*.,'A. b «< >«U8r«S».
and humanity demako. that no more snddl? 1 ,a "-tnws ot oador t¥.
hlooit he shad. Fully realiing and (eel. e m.—.
ing that such is the ease, it is your duly
and mine to lay down our arms—submit
to the "powers that be," amt to aid in re
storing pence and establishing law and
order throughout tho land.
The term, upon which .you worn .ur-
rondored aro favorable, and should he sat
isfactory and acceptable to all. They
umnifeet a spirit of magnanimitv and lib'-
orality on the part of the Federal author
ities, which should be met, on our part,
by a faithful compliance with all the mip-
ulatioa.and condition, therein expressed.
As your commander, I sincerely hope
that every nihcor and unhlier of my com- - ...
maud will cheer lully .obey tho orders WUl'M) .miounoe to hU old oiutomen end
given, and carry out m good faith all tlm , tho Pohlio goperallv, that he haareaaMtd
terms of the cartel. Ibuldidhh^ooro.r ol Breed aad
Those >vlio neglect the leruis end re- Watohea^Wooka and Jew.lrr
I,iso to he paro.ed, may assured)y expectj hi tka best tuanner, and warranted ’
'Vlion arrested, to he «onl Norlh and in,. , ■*.*. *>»,In*u»fulartideeheleagtog
prisoned. o me, will be .uitably reward«l by retaraln*
Lot those who are absent fro,,, tl.oir
commHnd?, from wlislsver chuso, ronurt
»t onco to this place,or to •lackson, mL.,
or, if too remote Irom either, to tiiu m«ar-
«?t ITnilsJ State* po*t or garritton, for
parols.
■Tua. ».
For
* buxi'F due Chewing *’
•* S- nffuletl hmokw
i .. INHioBawletaJS
. . t-'hantirker Smok
* jar* line buuff. . r
duo. J.
(.ml v/Hr, such nr you havo just pnonad
through, nulurally engendsrH feolingh of
aninioflily, hatred nnd rsvsugo. It is our
duty to divvat ournolve* of all such f u «|.
ingr, and, a*» I'nr a* in our powor to do ko,
to cultivate Iriondly toolings toward thoio
*"ith whom we bavs ho long contended
T. S. SPEAR
nuounoe to hla old ot
|io xopsrallv, that hs
Ms old aund. oornsr ol
ivauuoi|iu sirost?.
Watunee, Clock, and Jewelry repaired
n the boat luiinne* *»^ — -—»--* 1 9 ,IW
B.H. l’ursou* hn
.u tue, will bo auit
tlioiu to lay Htoro.
.»uno 2,186,'..—t)t _
ENTI8TBY. ~
respeLtfudy nulloit tho patronua of all who
wish.to liver hiui with a call. First rooms ou
iho right, op stuir.-.
Arlthohil teeth ..implied ou .Uert aotioe, 6a
the b«,t ..laiiskui.nl, to lb, art. “
Msv -i. I.I.M.-I1 R. NOBI.B.
CITY FOUNDRY.
»!»« . byrnlofore, *o widely, but houesllv, * .7
dtflurcd. Noighborhuod foudn, poraona I i'wbHcriher.* would reipecUull/ Infonn
animoHitiod and .liffiBrnm!- 1 . .1—..a ,h . oir
•arid L,. v .
Iron ; Munh oa Sugar M
HUN, ami
••I Urn*
iihitio* and private difforonces should they
ho blottml out; and when you return
homo, a manly, straightforward course ol
conduct will itucuru tho rwqxjct even ol
your «utuniin*. VVliatevar your reapoiuii-
billtiCh may be to Ibo Goverurnent, to so
cioly, or to Indivhluala, meet them like
Ilian, s
Thu Bllompl made to establish a .ape
rate und indepoudept coofcdoration has ,i,„
5‘j!«d I biHj the ^ouliscmusnuss ol liaviiijf TifKN M A l> iJlw'lu^i
propart'il to do *uy kind of C XIMB-
” ‘ Mills efth.
"Oft IMPROVE!) PAT’KiHSV^"ux .lie*
oul say kind ot mil) work.
dll u.ke imv'kTod of M.Hhlaar^j. or-
,ler. such ^"8AW - MILLS. URlix
.lud in lact snjr thiug in our line.
w i th our WS havi
-M*« Hsrvloss ol ous of the best PiT
•untr/.
doiie.your duty f.Hblull^'.nd totboend; ..W. .
KlU-upk m >0TS, uVKNH
will in home moMsuro ropay for tho IinkU IlOLLOW-WARat sue
sliipH you havo undergono. wl 'lldiETW, iSI'lUEKS and LID.S.
In biddiug you fare well, rout smii rod ....J ui»lL! 5X i- "®xtbin« in ourlins for
tbul you carry with you my bolt wish" s J? y Mtlk £{f U “ U " Ur ,W PKICKH
. fuluru wulf “ ru ,inJ happinoi*. Oraers reipeotfully solicited and promptly
Without in any way rfilbrrlug to tho r * m ’«‘t*d. v v
merit* of the cause in which wo have PORTER, McILUKXNY k CO..
nution,"u*eihi^itud
Daily Hack to Montgomery
cheer lully and gratefully, acknowludgo FROM UNION ShRI\us
my indebted nose to tlio otiicorn and men riiiiK undiip«i«yn<s.i w ii
of ,.,y 00mluend, whose r.c,|. lldcllly und I 'It ^BilS > . e ^SPA!e! a S >> Sk < ? Sft
unniucbing bravery havo been tlm great Hack Irom Union SpriogM to Nloocgoosary.
source ol my )»»Ht huotsh-;. . Ai»i»|y lor iiaHouKe at the Oil Mill, opuositv
I have never, on the Held of battle, sent hMn °™- co > u Columbus nr at Union Springs,
you whole I wa* iinwilling to go inysolf; mH *"' A * Y A. CO.
nor would l now advU* you t<* a courao Q a lf Q n U
which l fcolsoyK*lf unwilling to pursue. Oailtj OiHL.
wmua 1 icni xiiyrcii unwilling to pursue. hJUlba
You have been good soldier*; you can bo T° exchange for BACON, LAB u, FL0l T R
good citizens. Obey tlm Uwr, presomi A or proauca ol any dssorlptioo.
your honor, and ih« Govornnmnt to which - - - - * ». .M. Jtl, 1 ;), Or: w rp.
vim buvu .iV..,,. ... DISaOXjTTTXOW.
your L v .. v ., n .,.«
you have nurrendered . ,
end will he, m.«„»nimou, malTo^NTBSlTh^SSrih,
r*. rORl.EST, i tn*. under the nuine and ftyls of Jtoisrt•
Lieutenant (teneral. Lawmox A Co., is tliU day dumolvad by aaiad
\V ISHINOTON, May lid. —The Herald'h Parties having fund* iu oar hands, sad thou
Mobile correspondent e ay? tho rebel fleet owing u*. will pfeane «>ali for settlement
in the lombigbnn river, consisting of 12 .. Irfl .... R08ETTK, LAWUoN * CO.
vessels, wan surrouderod to Commodore - SWjjbJJHkHWK «
SlnptoDi FlMtCsDUin of tha West Gulf fJATTTTftV
Squadron, on tho 9th ina. Four Uommo- - f , *- .
dores and one hundred and fifty othor A T.«.. I,er, i on l.“ r ? Wftrne ., *«»ln* , t trading foi
“, f k th ih ■'h'' 1 ”“i VV ' w 7“ " urr,n ' “• « b"«er. weii
dsrsd With their vessels, and were pa- taken Irom too vault iu Hr. KoUrt Carter',
ruled. Drug Store durin* the raid. Any ou# beilnj
WASHINGTON, May 23.—Tho superior ?*?°H »*•«»«« *»» thsir pos*ewiou will do ms «
oflicars of Sherman's army are urging S^Alr K^ofiufr 1 “ 10 or ,n mj
the removal of Secretary Stanton, and h May ], pw6 ’ * \\\[ r WOltvrlf
demonstration of displeasure is looked JL,
for from the rank aud file when tbev pa*« NOTICE*
the officials and .in front of the White mUO&J. STANFORD, No. an Broad St.. I.
Hoiue. rhi*. it is said, would have oc- I my duly autnorir.rd Ageut duriuit tay *h
curred to Ualleck, in Richmond, had not »«noefrom the city, and tully repreteutn m<
Gen. Sherman warned that officer not to ^“d n»y intere-t. j. r, WINTER
show himself to the soldiers. may^i-uu
The Philadelphia paper.* notice tho nr- otico.
rival in that city of a large invoice of A N n V .«fiVa n w?n'tmP5.TO2. h,4,ri , u,f d l® ur
Georgia cotton vara, the first that had , U YUllNIlURh—such a* Jar*. Tin?
1 o', r./s. I “ ", lure Bottle.*. hc*le«. Mortars, (Iraduetr Msm-
reacned there since the war began. It ureu, Pill Tils* uud Spatula*—will be liberally
wa* from the Lki/li, Midi and «vuu „n m,...ni... ,1.. Hiiuie to our Stor^
• W V- .u » I ..,.. ™ u,, *<an. It ureu. Pill Tile* uud Si»atula*-1
wa* from the Lag in Mills, and was packed rewarded ou returning the hui
in large boxes, owing to the fact tbat there A Do. any BOOKS belonging w
la not in Macon a single yard of bailing y/. n V “•rvice to any ona ©xc«i*t our?elv«e, an
olotU nor » remm of imrkiog papor with !hiu mp0M " l '" rr \{?£ 0 i“i uXVf* I S|l*‘ OT
which to pul up th. yaru V,t, former ' hr “- t jl. BraVamf..
sixed packager. The con. igneeh are now — l " *
parceling it out accordin'* to custom, and
wrapping and labelling it as the trade ar«
“ •cusiomed to see it.
HI UHO.V.HCU »V WSJSJ m r|U
ThA Eagle Mills were located in Co- I
)umb4«, but hurried by the snsrny. The Hukw»* iuhhu, niwauw, Mrt uereoy aouat
cotton yarn reftrrad to, wa, doubtless li'.u'.d M > h *aods
havsii rom tbs conflagration.—S'om, Rec. j2ay 1m—ta J. F. WADDELL.
Oolumbu*. April 'A, 1H65.
NOTICE.
ritUK UKKUITOKS. olbnal audyriral., .f l|
A late George U. NY eddeII, Probate Judge 1
hufaall county, Alabama, ure hereby aouflt