Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, October 08, 1865, Image 1

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Newspaper Page Textin (tt'tU A** 1 m L-er a** COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER. gaglafid & Wynne, Proprietors. A 8TRICT CO».T»l,CT,0 M OF THE COMTITUTIOX-A,. HONI&ST AND EOOXOM.CA., AOm.V.STHAT.OV or Til. OOV».Urtm**. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 8, 1865. Isi [od fin* rarer The Sheri#’* Story. . ...inmn of ’42. on my wny homo In 'k° West, I found mysulf obliged to omthe'Ynani^ht »t the inn oi a small Tho day had JS ?.di »n°l low-ry, and the evening set 9n .?.yiirin* storm. After pupper a W ji 1 ^ Unmnanv MMmblod in the ball- ^.Xtory-totlin* became the order Z l«sion Amo.g our number was wired old man. whose name I sr *5«. Warren Alton. He was past „,7but his gesture* and actions t rt l "2.11 Ih e vigarof mlddlo age. I of stories had been told, and " u "f'm were directed toward Al. *called his name and hinted ihSe hadcome. Of course we all •rienty’V'er* »*"• ol ; thereabouts," Mr. Alton, "I was shonfl of ? ra in eoonty Clean by a sharp bend ,ft branch Creek was located . settlement, called Jackson and ' miln distant, in a southnrly direc- r •m the*town of Huntsville. The v ,ft»r bonding around Jackson set- took a sweep to Ihn west, and •n torahut back, crossed the track about f..,, between the two places Seven lie. were through a low, dismal swamp, 6 „the read, for a lone dlstauco, was a rdurevof nsk loan. On this dark and ,k.n road travelers had been murdered 1 robbed. Two years before 1 came a office si many as six men had been n,l bv the ways'* I" in that swamp. Af- • 1 became sheriff the trouble was re- wed and 1 went speedily down to untifille to look into that matter. I und one el my depone therc-a fair torsble man. namori W atson. I Ip told „ every exertion had been made to ap pend the perpetrators of the murder, itkout effect. In fact tho officer* td not ret been able to fix puspicion. I ached Huntsville in theevonintr, and on e following morning Todo/down with ’itton on the corduroy road. Tho phuio w truly dark and dismal enough. Tho »ck bad been cut through h thick, tan- pl. matted growth of cypres®, cotton ood ind running vines; and in many iws the legs bad sunk to fur that the ud and water flowed over tliotn. And jj foeco of swamp by tho road was seven ilesin extent. About half through we me to a bridge that crossed the creek— I a bridge such m wo usually see, but a nken maai of timber pinned down by ind ties, so that tho stream could bo ._jd. It wnsnear this sp *t, I was told, »t moil of the murders had takou place, on tha following morning word was night that another tnan had been found id and robbed in tho swamp, Watson id 1 posted otl’, with many others, nnd nd it to bo us hHd been related. Tho id min lay upon the roadside, about >rod* from the bridge, with his skull ken and pockets empty. A score'of ople from Jackson were already there, d I soon learned that the murdered man d stopped at the latter place on tho wing Wore. I whispered to Watson it 1 mint not bo known, and bade him to recognize me any more in public. ;er this I mingled with tho people of k*on, and gathered wlmt information :ould, and at length the following facts peared: The murdered man was not known in it Motion. He had arrived at Jackson the evening before, on horseback, and ‘.UDit that place, lie had started on ny vary early in tho morning, and • Dextdav found dead by a boy who A come down to tho creek to look al ietraps which ho bad set tho previous Theman who had kopt the inn at Jack* present and had been liolping to itify the dead body. His name was isn Stoker, and the moment 1 res ed ej* upon him, disliked him. lie ushort, squnro-’ouilt man, with a tre* odoui breadth of shoulders, a small, let brad, with prominent cheek bones, 1 until, thin oars, buttonod back Hat >n the ikull. I was close by him, on- god in studying hij physiognomy, when old KtDlleiuao, who had come down bortsfeick, approached and spoke to D. I *ay, Stoker, what lime did this man your inn this morning?” the gen* rcta uke-l. A» ioon as it wai daylight,” replied xor. “I told him ho had beUer wuit company, but ho was in a hurry.” ‘1 wonder if he had much money about At this query Stoker betrayed mo a sus- ^Uisign. for I was watching him very He tried to "look surprised that ^question should bo put to him. How do you suppose I know?” whs • reply. “Ho may have had a thousand ,IM > and he mayn't havo had a dollar; •MieU." But where’s hit horse?” asked tho old iD. Ha hone was found in my yard by ' wtier, just alter breakfast.” "u there any blood on him ?” 1 guess not." it this p.)int Stoker turned away, and I l°ok at the dead man. be corps* had been brought up from • wayside upon tho corduroy. As I 'u down whero it had boen found, it ,,l «that very little blood had boon 12 [““y Ctt H H chance or you may ad- »t my perception was keener than J” 0 * 1 ,nen i but, at all events, my ini l! l to W* 0 n lurn in a direction l ^ e who had ^ed me in the^rcb. Atfiratljus ° . ,nan * or men * had Hunt..i c tf ,ne raided in Jackson 3 JW 1 ht(i drawn enough of • hunters t° conyinco mo of that, i ffiP? 1 *? lhat Lau > an Stoker had tJ si / ,n business. Ho for the work, and within tho VOL. VII.—NO. 241. 40 furious ? r0K ‘‘ r >. I ““J. Bui M * ‘fo |n lw " gallon, of «*>. V i“ ^ 1 Thor. had not «. 1 look l*. , ed w **ere tiie body was Jth.rs .1. 10 90 .® lf 1 could see blood «4»d£li » ni >>y »nd by I had "uv| u, " turer to tho creek, I con- lli « lire m 8 ? 0 ; * n< t ** *•>* ver y c^K® u-k—.-ni I found more blood—not had proved futile. They bad searched in the wronx piece. They had taken it for grunted that the murdurs had been com mitted upon the dark road In the swamp. I waa now convinced that the dead body I had just left had beer, borne to its present place of rest from the shore of the oroek. And wbat was here beyond that? How came it upon the shore of the creek? We shall presently see. 1 left the proper officer to take ohar(e of the corpse, and bavin* told Mr. WaUon to moot me in Jackson on tho following morning, I started for tho latter place and put up my horse at the stable of the inn— the inn kept by Laman Stoker. I found the hostlor; and shuddered when I looked at him—not because he was a very ugly looking man, but becauso he looked to me exactly tit to help his master do bloody work. He was a thin, pale, cold-blooded fellow, with a low, recoding brow ; sharp, cold eyes; a small triangular nose, and a thick heavy uppor lip. If lie had been a larger man those characteristic features would have been more prominent, and people might have feared him ; but, as it was, he passed for a weakly unhealthy man, aWd nobody had thought of his doing harm. Tbo landlord had not yet returned, and while the hostler—his name was John Bonne— was removing my saddle from my best, I spoke of tho murder in tho swamp. Thu leilow had heard all about it but hsd not 4>uen down lowo tho body. Hi. mat ter had gone, and he had remained be hind. He spoke trecly and unconcernedly —in fact loo much so. It would have been natural for him to have exhibited aorno little feeling, and the fact that he did not do so, led me to conclude that he had schooled himself to act his part. After I seen my horse taken care of, I walked out behind tho inn, upon tbo brow of a point of table laud, and a short dis tance beyond I saw the bend of the creok. Toward the creek I made my way, and when within a few rods of the water, I stopped. I saw something on the grass— a dark, red clot, hanging upon a stout blade, and bending it down, I stood, took it upon my fingers, and found it to be blood. I pushed on to tho shoro of the stream, but there wore no fresh footprints thero. I went back a littlo way, and found that tbo trail turned to tho left, and led to a point of thu swamp which made up be. bind the bluff on which the village stood. I made my way into tho thicket ol vines and cotton wool, and presently I found a boat drawn up upon tlio shore of the creok. It was of a kind culled a "dug out," and was wet outside and in as though it had boen lately washed off. Perhaps you can tmag ne that I was be ginning to be excited in my search. The blood had been washed down and rinsed; but tho fatal murk had not been oblitera ted. The water that gathered in the bot tom, standing in little pools, bad a crim son tinge, and thorn were one or two dark spots which had not been washed off. So far as niv own mind was concerned, I had no doubt. Binco 1 first entertained an opinion of the criminality of Stoker, everything had turned out just as I had looked for it; and, when 1 had left the boat, 1 bad about come to the conclusion to make my nextmovemont in my official capacity. When I had reached tbo inn, Stoker had returned, and dinnor was al most ready. The host oyed mo sharply, but I kept my countenance. It did me good to have him oyo mo in that manner, for I know that he feared mo. Did I not know why very well? Id short, every event from that time forth, gavo weight to tho testimony I had already collected. After dinner Stoker askod how long I intended to slop with him. 1 intoudod to stop over night, and meet Watson in the morning; hut my plan was changed. The wretch Bliowod me more plainly than before that lie mistrusted me, nnd I feared that something might turn up to injuro iny cause if 1 delayed too long. So I told him I was not going to stop at all—1 had u long road to travel, nnd 1 was in a hur ry, Whether he was pleased with this or not, I could not determine. I paid for dinner for myself and horse, and got away as quickly as possible,and redo post haste to Huntsville. Watson opened his eyes with astonish ment when 1 told him what 1 had discov ered ; but be did not oppose my belief. The whole, as 1 opened it to him in regu- lar sequence, struck directly to his under standing; Hnd he only wondered that he had not thought of something of that kind before. He was ready to act with me, and our plans wero soon laid. He went out and engaged three stout men to accompany us, two of whom wore con stables, and after tea the whole parly set forth on our wav to Jackson. We reached the inn a little after dark. WaUon and one of the constables wont to tho stable and scoured John Boone, while I wont into the house and nrrestea Laman Stoker. Tho latter, as I intimated, was a r iowerful fellow, and came very near giv. ng us troublo; but a blow from the butt end of ray heavy pistols reduced his strength somewhat, and after lliut ha was easily secured. Then we commenced to soarch the house. 'Wo bunted high and low, and had plonly of interested people to help us. l’arlition walls were torn down and Boors ripped up. We fouad the property of the murdered man in a secret locker; and in a tank of water, away in one corner of tho cellar, we found a lot of bloody bed clothes. We had evidence enough; and tho prisoners were carried to the county jail that very night. On ihe next ilny John Boone was dy ing. He had been sick with consumption lor a long time, and during his struggle with Waleou the night bofore,his strength had complotely failed him. When he knew he could not live, he declared that he would make a clean breast of It. I am inclined to think, however, that he hoped his confession might benefit him in case he should by any possible means re cover. This confession was just what I ex ported. Hu and Laman Stoker had com mitted the murders—had done lha killing in the house, and then conveyod thu bod ies, by way of the crock, to the road in the swamp, and when thu murdered men bad horsos they bed boen taken out of the stable tbo hack way, saddled and bri dled. and turned loose in the road. ( The whole plan bad been adroitly contrived, and for too long had been sueeessfully John Boone died within three hours aftor his confession had been made; but ■ I,. ; -'-iK, auu wiinin mo ;!(_ m 'hutes had exhibited signs of sd Aj'ff** ihdicate the way of tho atthi»» 10,11 w,1 ° seeks to turret out on w; BUil " < ' t not PS'* over little thwrw no blood where us tbs -!? W V found V Surely not ho- ikull h55 7 1h 4 ,l0t • >6en opened, for 4 it v.. 3 k?i n '■ ,r °kcn to I ho pumice, n«d in “ l r ! d '-' nl en °ugh to on., well in hli hJJ Wl , ters ' ll "* 1 nearly all tho '," h ! foxi.rb.drunout. II it where wound*'and*with'al!*tho 1 L'tnen Stroker livod until his breath was broken, thero could not 'WPP®* 1 by tho ropo of the hangman. —onl» - t j u mure uiooa—not I blew * lew drops—but I knew that ^redt-ritT* ■ foil nd the prints of dthis uohu ii ,u . n ,* cn >n tho mud. oduiilVfl' 1 h 18 'I* 0 * which had before «J, bet,,„ e *i my ! ni ." d •• • PO*s' *»»Knu ’ 8ry . na « being a reality m ‘be »unV« J 1 ' 0 '"® ••«•« Ji“m ,u k »4 loade u, br,d .*°t »"d tho n en Lff i n “*“ 0 ‘hom had crossed a point ■* where .hi 0 * rd,d - 1 •«!•* >‘tenp.4if 8,ni { d w®* finite hard, a..d ill. I by the side of the otlioi Wero rn,!*i. ir* Ty , m » u , and yoUln j 81 *- What d,e P “ ‘hose olhei ,er J plsinl. 'i. h" "? n,r T 7 « 1 m «Je V* 11,0 bn at the man wh. r J bsavv Inl^i ‘tacks had borno s b°4 thus i u ‘ ,on his shouluers. ic b etul.ii,.f rr, T* d ®‘ t h « conclusioi ’“talioK o th. Wh ,ii ‘he search and in- tha officers tor two years Several spicy Incidents transpired early yesterduy morning as tho trains wero ma lting ready to bear hence the colored troops who havo been on duty boro. Uno "Dinah" bolioving that she had been reg ularly mustered into the U. S. service, made every preparation to follow her iegi lord in his meandering!. To this enu she presented herself al tho train with several small "African tulips," and bag- gigo of a character too varied tor do- sc-Ipiion, and made anxious inquiries for • er “Cuarles Augustus I" We lost sight of hor in the oxcstemenl, and cannot say If me found the object of her search ; but eo hour after the train bed gone ebe was still lingering around the place. We are fearful that ,! Oharlea Augustus" bat trifled with her affections. A g.irgeousty arrayed mulatto girl oi dgUtucu, with a ‘‘killing" balmoral and leavy display of jowelry, wanted to see "Sergeant John Stephens," and hurried rom car to car in eager search, but the ‘‘sergeant" was aon cat inersfus. The whittle blew—the train started—end $kt The scene genorally was a novel one. The throng of negroee collected to witness the departure was large, and we do not remember ever to have seen such a pro miscuous sprinkling of tears. Such a shaking of hands end hearty fombraces ; attootionate farewells, Ac., had much of the ludicrous end pathetic intermingled.— Atlanta Intelligencer• More About the Arctic Hurvlvors. From tho New York World, 29th. Henry Orinnell, Hsq., has receivod a letter which Mr. Hell wrote to Uaplain Cbepol to be forwarded to Mr. Griqnoll, from which we are permitted {o extract: Winter Quartzes, in Ioloo, ) Noo-Wook West End Rowe’s Wolcomo, > Let. 61:46 N., Lon. 87:20 W. j Dear Friend Chapel: In this letter I have some deeply interesting intelligence to communicate to you. Since falling in with the natives I have not been Idle. Nothing in Perry’s narrative of second voyego for the dlsoovery of Northwest passage relating to the Esquimaux of Winter island and Iglookh, but these natives are perfectly posted up. Indeed, I find through my superior interpreter, 1’oo ko-on-too, that manly deeply inter esting incidents occurred at both named pieces that never found their place in Parry's or Lyon’s works. But the great work already done by me is gaining Tittle by little of these natives through Too-ko* on- too and K-bier-buug rotating to Sir John Franklin’a expedition. This, you know, was lha-great object of my mission to tho Forth, I cannot stop to tell you now all 1 have gained of this people—no, not the one-hundredth part—most of it relating to Franklln’i expedition. [The nalirea are now loading sledge; it is 7:80 o’clock a. in.) I will givo you very briefly what the people of England and America will be most interested to learn. When I come down I shall bring my dispatches and journals up to the time of writing you. These will be committed to your care for transmitting to the States. The most important matter that I have acquired Joletee to the feet that thero yet may be threo survivors of Sir John Frnuklin'e expedition, and oue of these— Oroxior—the ono who succeeded Sir John Franklin on bis death. Tho details aro deeply Interesting, but thU must suffice till I come down. Crozier and three men who wore with him were found by a cousin of Ou-e-la (Albert), Sboo-sbe-elk-nuni (John), and Ar-noo-a (Frank), wliilo moving on the ioe from one igloo to another, this cousin bating with him his family end engaged in soaling. This oc curred near Bontha Felix peninsula. 0ro sier was nothing but skin and bones, and nearly starved to doath, while tbo threo men with him were fat. The cousin soon learned that the three fat men had been living on human flesh—the flesh of their companions—who all deserted tho two ships that wero fast in mountains of ice, while Orozier was the only man llmt would not oat human flesh, and for this reason he was almost starved to death. This cousin took Crozlor and the threo men at once in charge. He soon caught a seal, and gave Crozier quickly a littlo, a vor.v little piece, which was raw—only a single mouthful the first day. The cousin aid not givo the three fat men anything, for they could well get along, till Crozior't life was safe. The next day the cousin gave Urozier a little larger piece of seal. By the judicious caro of this cousin for Crozier his lifo was saved. Indeed, Cro- zier's own judgment stuck to him in this terrible situation, for he agroed with tb; cousin that one little bit was all that lit should have the first day. When the cousin first saw Ctozlur'a face, it looked so bad—his eyes all sunk in, and the face so skeleton like and haggard, that the cousin did not care to look upon his face for sev eral days after, it mado biin fuel eo bud. This noble oouoin, whom the whole civil- izod world wilf ever remombor for his humanity, took care of Crozier and his three men, save one who diod, through the whole winter. This man died a short time after the cousin found them—not of starvation, however, but beoauee he was sick. Id the spring, Crozier and the remain ing two men accompanied tiiis cousin on the Bontba Folix peninsula to Netohille, where tbera many Innuits. Crozier and each of his men had guns and a plenty of ammunition, and many pretty things. They killedagreasmany duckr, nowyens, Ac., with their guns. Here they lived with the Innuits at Natchille, and Crozier became fat and of good health. Crozfor told this cousin that he was once at Re pulse bay, at Winter island and Iglookh many years before, and that at the two last named places he saw many Innuits and got well acquainted with them. This cousin had heard of Fairy, Lyon and Croxier, through bis Innuit friends at Re pulse bsy, some years previous, and there fore when Croaier gave him his name ho recollected it. He saw Crozier one year before he found him and the three men, where tba two ships were in the ice. It was there that he found out that Crozier had been to Iglookh. Crozier and the two men lived with the Netchille Innuits sometime. Tboy liked him very muoh, and troated him always very kindly. At length Crozier, with bis two men, and ono Innuit, who took along an Indiarubher boat—as E-hior-buag was inclined to think it was, for all along the ribs there was something that could be filled with air—loft Natchille to try to go to the Kob-lu-nas country, taking a south course. When Ou-e-la (Albert) and his bro thers, in 1864, saw this cousin that bad been so good to Crozier and his men, at Pally bay (which is not far from Netch- tllo), the cousin had »ot beard whether Croxier, his two men, and tho Natchille innuit bad over ceme back or not. The Innuita never think they era dead—do not believe they are. Crrozier offered to give hie gun to the cousin for saving bis life, but the cousin would not accept it, for he was afraid it would kill him, It mado such a great noise, and killed everything with nothing. Then Crozier gave him a long, curious knife (sword, as E-bier-hung and Too-ko-lo no say it was) and many pretty things besides. [Toe dogs aro all in harness, and tho sledges loaded, and Innuita waiting for my letters. I promise them 1 will ba ready in thirty minutes.) Crozier told the cousin of a fight he had with a band of Indians—not Innuits, but Indians. This must havo. occurred near tho entrance of Great Fish or Baca's river. Mora of this when 1 sea you. * * God bless you! .C. F. Hall. TERMS OK THK DAILY ENQUIRER. One month— $ i no Three months- ;; no Six months e Single copies to cents. A liberal deduction will be made in favor of Newsboys and Dealers. — a*A-,a. RATES OK ADVERTISING. 1 Square, one week $ 3 jo ** two weeks 0 00 “ three wooks 8 no 2 Squares, one week 0 00 “ ‘wo weeks 10 00 three woeks 00 | iiis 1 1 s;a;a'iia •si-s -s 5|I w I- 1 HJMIS M» M0 ttilMo »4V»5U Sit »7ii _ 18 80, an 4S 8 24i 38 4fv 52 4 I SO 45' Ml 68 5 3lil 00! 75 85 6 42 70 90 1 10(1 12 | 60:100 126' 140 48| 54 60i 6'ii 72 7S K«| mL .87 Hlil lIU ■pi JBBI.08 111 110:127 93101 101*1117 125 188 141! 1411 ■ii 155)170 I8ij229 215 210 245 280 18 ! 80,120 150180,200. J20 MV’ttO 218 800 S20':l«l 24 1100.150176i200l225:f,il 275| W0 825 350 373 400 For advertisements publishod less than one wo«k $1 00 per aquaro for the first insertion nnd ft) cents per square lor each subsequent insertion. Advertisements Insorted nt intervals to b oharged as new each insortion. Advertisements ordored to remain on any particular page, to be chnrgod as new eaeh in sertion. Advertisements not specified ns to time, will be published until ordered nut, and charged accordingly. Advertisers are requested to slate the uumber of insertions desired. All advertisements oonsidored duo from the first insertion and collectable accordingly. An •ronaul in New \ork n making a bridal car balloon. It Is intended that persons to mif»d*d o-m be married and make their wedding tour in it, and the first marriage ceremony will take placo on or about the 1st proximo. A uumbor of applications for this uovol honor have been received from intended Benodicta. The hapny onuple will bo presented with the trip grain, and on alighting a splendid supper will be provided for tue wedding P a 'ty. Kirns** and Kailkoad Rbceipts.— The reoefpU girtm for packages and freight of every description, must be a tapped by the signer or party giving •uob receipts. A penalty of fifty dollars is imposed upon all who neglect to comply with the fate in this respect ; and wo btive been informed by the Revenue Assessor (or this district, Mr. Watson, that he is instructed to enforce the penalty to all siew—me iram .sar%wu—•«« ™ i cases of roinissness, and that he will tlo to •a< left for "concealment to feed on her in every IiiUanoe. The sUinp costa only 'damaged' cheek I" t wo wnU.-Atlanta Intel!. ENQUIRER JOB OFFICE. This Establishment is again prepared Job Fritting OF ALL, KINDS NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART. PK11SON3 REQUIRINdo CARDS.) LABELS, HAND-BILLS, PLACARDS, SHOW BILLS, PROGRAMMES,) BLANK FORMS, OF ANY KIND, RAILROAD TICKETS, STEAMBOAT or RAILROAD BILLS OF LADING, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BANK CHECKS, BILL-HEADS, OR ANY OTHER CLASS OF f OB W O B'.K EITHER PLAIN orOHNA SIKNTAh Can havo it executed with dispatch. Great Reduction in Freights —ON— COTTON. Quickest and Cheapest ROUTE TO NEW YORK. WILD MAX, YOUNG & BR0., EXCHANGE BROKERS, No. 11 O, ICnut Hide ISroad 81. GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONDS, Foreign anti Domestic Exchange, BOUGHT AND SOLD. M0NRY 1NVKSTRD AS PARTIES MAY DIRECT. City Council Money For Sale. September 1, 18«v>—2m* r ROSETTE & LAWH0N,' .A. TJ CTIO.N' COMMISSION MERCHANTS 131 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, OA. P ERSONAL and prompt attention given to cunKitfiihieutN. Cottqx purchased. july20—tf W. L. HAl.ISUUKV. 8. C. WARXOLK. WAKNOCK &GO., COTTON BROKERS COMMISSION "mERCHANTS, Office No. 131 Broad St., (Rosette Je Dawhon’i Auction Room.) r PilEY ureprepnrod to store Cotton, Merch- -I- andise, Proiuou, Ac. Particular attention given to the into of COTTON, PKtiDUCIi. Ac, Ragging. Rock, Are., furuishod nt the market price. Columbus. Qa., Aitg. •'), —tf At Johnsonville, on the T'nuno^eo river, a close connection is made with a tine Daily Lino ot Meaiiurs, to St. Louis. They will receive tho Cotton and pay nil accrued charges to that point, and transport it to St. Louis, givinc through bill of lading to New York. At St. Louis tho Cotton is transferred by the hunts to Broad, Oague. Mississippi ,V Ohio Liver rail road, free of druyaue, and by them is carried to Now York without ehango o| cars. Uship pers prefer tho route by way ol Louisville, the •gents of the different Through Freight Li pcs to New York, will receive it at Nnihvillc uud forward it all tho wny by Rail, paying nrrrued charges, without extra expense. Tho Nash ville and Louisville, and tlio Na. iivillo A ('lint- tanoega Roads being connected. Cotton ship ped by way of JoUinsoinilic will not change earsut Nash villa. Halos Iroui Johnsonvilloto New York per bale; from Nashville (ail Hail) $|u .Ml, <ns\vu uro advised.) Parties desiring to rosltip at Nashvillo, instead of Jonnsonvillc, can have option of shipping by Steamboat to Cincinnati —"tho Cumberland River being in line boating order, 1 'at low rates of Freight, not exceeding $U por bitlo to Cincinnati, nnd from that point over three different lilies of Railroad, at > per bale. Cotton by either route can bo laid down in Now York from Rufatiln, Montgomery, Co lumbus or West Point, in fwolve days. Shippers must consign to .Steamboat Agent at Johnsonville, and to Agunts of Through Lino*, or a Commission Merchant nt Naihvillc. (lov- crnmuut permits must nccompany each bill ofl lading. n. B AUDI I, Slipl W. A A. 11. It. til-:o. <L HULL. Sunt A. A IV. P. R.U. ICIIAS. T. POLLARD, IWt M. .1 W. P. M. It. W. L. CLARK, Supt Muscogee Railroad. VIRGIL l»OWICRS. Supt S. W. It. It. II. B. WAI KKH. Supt .M. A- W. R. |l. h. II. iSWINO. Gen’l Freight Ag t X. A: C. nnd N. N. N. K R wept 22—tf [Estahi.ijued in 1SH.J WM. 8M1T1I UKOW.V Sc CO., VIOUUll DBIlls in BOOTS AND SHOES, No. 5:1, Chambers St., New York. si. A. TV I. Kit SAM L K. Roll IKON. TYLER & ROBISON, Grocery A Commission Merchants, NO. 129, [Xearly Opposite the Hank of Columbus,) K I5EP on hand a good stock of FAMILY (I l(0< 'hill / AW. ('HOI 'K hill Y and £ fOflil- IV.4 UK, TOILET St)A /’, PINS, NEEDLES, < VMliS, SPOOL-tv now, DOMESTIC DU Y UOODS, 0 the nu -• merchuDdisc. J. A.TYLKR. _SA MX li. ROBISON. BSDELL & CO„ Grocers and Commission Merchants, (yearly opposite Itoak vf Cohuttbui, COLU M BUS, GA„ K EEPennstently on hand OUOCEUIES end COUNTRY PRODUCE of every kind. CtmsiKnmciUs of Murohundiso solicUod. Pruniid attention given to the iiorohiue and rale of (foods of every -icscriiitioa. W. A. 1IEDELL. A. U. DEDEUL. julyll.-tf C.S HARRISON. ATKINS, DUNHAM & CJO.. COMMISSION and FOlWABMtG MKKCHASTS, A PA LACnrCOLA, FLA. .Tuly 11th. IStio.—*tf J. T. PEYTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, PI KHI 1*11 IS, T15NNICSSKE. i to ull bufliuess en- »ei»t_8, R. J. •ion, and w.iko cash udvi Ilia arruugeuieuts aro duch as to utteution to the intorcst of tho 1 Sept I.y-2m Oil ‘•lltlMUUUt*. insure faithful loncignor. BOOK BINDING, IN Al J. It'd BltANCHR.S, PROMPTLY EXECUTED AT THE Buqulrer Job Offloo. 0883, HKStOR. K. J. JSOBKS, JUHIOE. LAW NOTICE. T 1 !! 1C UNDUUSIfJNKD have formed a co^ piirluerxhip, under the natue audityivot R, J. MUSES, and will establiah an oflice in Columbus, (Ja , on tho lot October next, lu the meantime letters addressed <u above will be prtiuptly attended to. The •enier partner wiN attend regularly the United Statos District Court nt Hnvuonah, the Supremo Court of liceraiu fur thi« Judicial Distriot, the Courts of tuo Chattahooence Cir cuit, and upon special retainer in important canes will attend any of thu Courts iu Georgia (Fedoral orHtatej K. J. MOSKS, Senior, aug 15 tf R. J. MUSKS, Junior, ALEX. C. MORTON, Att’y at Law, Conveyancer, AM) AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE. Ofiices: No. IOO Uroud Street. Y1 R. Morton will prmdiue in tke U.S. Court*, ill which aro held 111 Uoorgia; and, on apeoiol rotaiuur, wilt attend to the * adjpitLujent ol claims in the States of Alabama and Florida. July24-3m JAMES M. RUSSELL, Attornoy at Ijavi (Oflice over Storo*of Ounky A Co.,) to all business entrusted to me for thu and oon- tiguous counties. July 20-tf J. T*. MURRAY, 46 llr.ad Str..l. O.lambna, «««,*•. Maker and Dealer in Guns. ALL KINDS OF UUN MATERIAL AND ARTICLES IN TUE SPOKTINt) LINE. Re-ltooking and Re|'alriac^d«'no with neatne** Keys fitted nnd Leeks Repnirnd. sept U—tf WILdIS & CHISOLM. Factors, Commission Merchants, AND SHIPPING- AGENTS, CHARLESTON, 8. C. R. WILLIS. A, R. OHISOl.tf W ILL attend to the purchase, sale and ship ment—(to Foreign and Dmnestie l*..rts>— of Cotton, Luinbor, Naval >11111*.“; tothoinl- lection of Drafts, Purchase and Sale ol ull Se curities. Consignments of Yc-uolssolicited. Messrs Joan Frasier C«»., Mossrs tieo W Williams A Co . Messrs <leo A iloplcy A. Co., Charleston; S. C.; Goo Schley. fc>q., IS Metcalf, Esq., Augusta, (Jn.; MeMra l lark, Doilgo A Co, MeoHrii Murray & Nephew, Now \«*rk; Monnts K W Clark A Co., Pnila iulpiiiu, Penn.: Mosers PcmlorgHst, Fenwick A Co., Baltimore, Md. aug Jl-2in j. c. uT'kiuux. k j. mknkkkc, JN'o. 11. m'kkkkax McFBXRAN A MEIfEPBE* COTTON FACTORS, General Commission Merchants, AM. Dl sutl i?no vxsxoMa, BALE KOBE AM) BAQ0IN6 V MAIN STREET, BKTWKFN FIRST A N D SI VOX I*.Silt LIFTS. LOU18V1LLK, ii-V, B EING AGENTS for tho pricipul Mnnufae- tururs of Ba e Ropo uud Hogging, wo ure prepared at all times to furuieh aaid articles at lowest cash prioa. direct from the tactory. Now on hand _ 4.V1N1 Pieces Assorted Brands Ivy. Bagging, 2T*0U Coils ciiuioo Min uino Rope. .FORWARDING. To this branch of our business wo aro giving special attention. Any goods soul to our care will have prompt dispatch. . . Our labilities lor the handling'and sale ol Cotton aro unsurpassed by any hou-u in iho \Ve<(. When doj<ir'?d, wo will mike liberal CASH ADVANCES on coiisigiimeiils to us or to our friends iu New Y«»rk. aug 22 dm MuFKllKAN A MKN Kf LK. -\VM. J. UUANNON iV; (JO ,. Auction & Commission Morohants, KUFAULA,ALA. DARTICl’LAR attention given to the sale A end nusiuoss ol COl'ToN. JulyJd 3m JAW lit NRLLIOAV. LKOX VOX XINKBX. NELL1GAN i. VON Zl.NKEN, COTTON FACTORS, —AMD— General Commission Morohants, 4*1, CABONDKLKT .ST., NKW Ottl.KAMS, LA. August i). lshlS—3*i LiBGA U CARD. JudgoO. A. LopintiNK. I B. A. Thoextow, Maoon.tla. | Columbus, W E ha/e a^neinte 1 in the prartioe for tke purpose ot attending to all legal business growing out of tho late war: also, claim cases against thu United Sutes. Lspociul attention paid to cuso.4 «•(' pardons. Parties will find it to their interest to cousult us, ms Judge Loch ran e has recently returned from Washingtim City, with all the ueceetary forms and instructions. Ottico in Macon : | (Ofllro in Colurabas: Washington Block. > < Next to Ageney B'k julyll—3m* ) ( Charleston. LAW NOTICE. r I Mil', undorsigned is devoting his exoluslve -L attontiou to tho practioe of b A Beautiful and Pleasant Home For Sale. T HE place is In Summerville Ala., three miles above Co- j lumbus. ConUins alroutsixtyf apron of load, about half in cuM tivation, balance welltlmbered.l^*. A beautiful residence on it oontauatiw order** * Dli 4 ncceMttr y out-bttlldlnfi lu | There Is an orchard on the place codtalning about eight acres of the finest varieties ol peaches, apples and pear trees. Also a vln^ yard of CaUwba vines, about five oerss. and one Mre of finest variety of Strawberries. Tbo gardens handsomely improved The grounds ol Vineyard and Orchards have been trenched and well filled with crushed bones. The plnce, with proper attention, will yield a net income of one thousand dollars 1 uHand dolhg^ejsh FLORIDA PLANTATION For Sale. nPHE Place contains 1200 acres, about 800 L acres of it hammock land—(«U)) four hun dred or which is in cultivation. Situated near Spring Creek Bay. in Wakulla county, 11 miles from at. Marks railroad. A good residence containing six rooms and all necessary out-buildings on it, all framed and in good order, only three miles from the coast. £L dcro , e . k on the place ABOUND Ahe odjftceut bay is filled with UiolKKS. The IfJPi “ well adapted to the production ef TOBACCO, LONG OR SHORT STAPLE COTTON, also CORN. I havo never seen nny section of the eoun«ry better adapted to raising hugs. They thrive on the coast with scaroely any attention. ’ d beautifully located. EXTENSIVE SALE.' 80 HEAD MULES, LARGE STOCK COTTON, HOGS, SHEEP, Ac., Several Large and Small Wagons, Plantation Tools, &o. f WILL SELL on Tuesday the 17th 0CT0- 1 BEK next, tn the hiahest bidder for CA8H, at the Home Plantation, belonging to the es tate of J auiea Everett, deceased, and also at Hoe Crawl Plantation, two miles from Fort Valley, HO head fine Mules, several yokes Oxon. large stock Cattle, llogs. Sheep, etc.: Black Smith Tools, large and small Wagons, Imple ments for Funning, and all the products of the Farm, cunsistingof Corn, Fodder. Potatoes, etc., etc. Sale to continue from day to day until com pleted. „ M. L. i/rEKN.. Kx’or of J. A. Everett, dec'd. t LARGE AND VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE, W ’ILL BE BOLD, within tho legal hoars of sale, on the lot Tuesday in December neat, before the Court House door iu the town of Tal- botton, Talbot oounty, Ua„ two thousand six hundred and thirty-seveu acres of land, to-wit: lot No. two. fraction, containing six-fivo acres, one hundred and fitly and a quarter acres off the western part of lot No. one; also the south halves of lots Ne. thirty-one, fifty-three aad filly four, all in the twenty-fourth district of said county of Talbot. Also lo • No. 241. 24U, 2CW. 208.177, 207. 210.230. and one hundred and forty-one and a half acres off of Jot No. 842, aad one huudred and one sad • half Jtl lot No. MX. fifty acres ol let No. 211. and three acres uf north-east corner ol lot No. 237; all of said lest described IaoiI being in the fifteenth district of said county. The above described promises!* situatid about nine miles east of the town of Talbotton and five miles north of Howard, a station on tbo Muscogee Railroad, in a healthy and convenient section of country, and in a high state of cultivation. Contains three dif ferent settlements with all necessary out-build ings and orchards, and a large proportion of rich oroek land. Said settlement of lands will be sold under the will of the late Josioh Math ews. deceased, for the purposo of distributioa. All who desire to purchase a good Cotton plan tation would do well to call on oue of the un dersigned or 11. F. Mathews, who resides on the premise*, and examine for thetuselvee before the day of sale. Terms mado l|nuwn on the day of sale. W. P. MATH T. J. MATH-nu, J. M, MATHKWa’.. Sept. *J9—filawllst tus dec kdo known c THEWS.) FHHWtU Ex’ort. attontiou lo tho practice Columbus. Ua.. JuIbC.IWV UINRS HOLT. Law Nolle*. rplIE undersigned, at their old oflice, Ceaw- 1 loan, llussoll county, A1 a., are . repared to file applications for pardon under the Presi dent's imne.'ly proclamation, and also to trans act ull other proteMiional burineM. a. D. A U. Wm. HOOPER. DOCTOR STANFORD irgli’iil attention can li lodalions in the oity. — - Office hour* iroiu 11 till 2 o'clock. P. M. Sept *i. lS’iTi — tf FOR SALE. A VERY Desirable Residence in Chunne- nuggoe. Ala., on the Mobile and Utrard Railroad, about M) miles from Columbus, Ua., and fivo miles from Union Springs- On the p ace Is a good two story framed dwelling, con tain! ng H rooms, with a food stable, born and ell accessary out-houses, in good repair, with a food well of water, unsurpassed in the country. There are 30 acres of good produotire land at tached to the place; a depot of the M. aad G. Railroad and Post Ottioe upon the premise#. One ot the !>est schools in the country in about fill) Vards of the place and a Methodist church with a stationed minister. For health and so ciety it is unsurpassed in the country. For terms of sale and any farther information in asp to—tin ^io, at. auu Bun copy add send bill to D. A. A. S A. ANDREWS. Chuunenuggee. Ala.. So, 7!<LM. and (J. K. k. DESIRABLE RESIDENCE IN EUFAULA, ALA., FOR SALE. T UE Dwelling has two stories and eight rooms well plastered. All necossary out buildings and well of splendid water attaohed; The lot contains about four acres—three-fourtha of a block; touches four street*, situated about half way oetween the Railroad Depot and the hu*lne*s oentre of the oity, and is the beat end F iretue.it location lathe oily for a Hotel. The ot and buildiug* well endowed and in first rate order. For particulars apply to Capt J. <*. Corvun. on the premises, or the undersigned at Persons'Depot, M. A G. R. K. Uet. 1 1m ROBERT A. KLKMIN6. i)it. If. M. CLBUKLEV. XX O MEOrATHlaT, f pENDKKS hi* services to thecitiseos of Col- 1 umbus and vicinity. Oflice at his residence on Molutosh atroot, betwee.i Randolph aud 6L Cl.iir. uext door to Dr.Cu*hman's burot corner. Uttico hours from 0 to 8 A. M. and from 1 to 6 y. Be eug 18-tf Dr. A. E. Ragland O FFKKB hi* professional service* to theclti- sens of Columbus. Wyoutou and the vl® cinily; and will attond promptly to all profes sional calls. He may be fount! at Mr. Bran- nau's Drug St*tre during the day, and at his father's residouco iu Wynutou at night. - - - - ROBERT C. GWYER, SHIPPING auu COiVliVlItSSION MERCHANTd Mu. Vi Water street—New Yeik. Con^ignmoats of COTTON. TURPENTINE, ROSIN, Ac.. Ac., solicited. JtgArcace—L. Merchant X Co., Mobile. july2t>-3:n • . _ miles from Columbus, \ mile from Fort MitohclL on the Mobile A <J. K.R., oonUiaiag thh) acre*—about &X) cleared—I V) fresh. There is a good 4 room plastered dwelling. With necee. «ary oulbaildings, framed building* fbr40haeda; new gin bouse and screw—gin run by water; large framed ben; carriage-house and smith- shop; grist mill with two sets stones iu good running order; iron sugar mill, furnooe and kettles. Also, a fish pond, affording excellent fishing. For Airthcr ,nfo 5 ua fl‘ 0 /} ( a (^ y | { t $ oct 3—lw* Columbus, (Jo. FOR SALE, AI THK OLD BTAND OF J. B. JAQUES & BRO., A LOT OF FINE Top and no Top Buggies, CRANK, JOHNSON Sc GRAYBILL, MAVAXftAII, (SROKGIA, kOBlVARDIMG iml COUMISSIOM SbltCUAKTS. I 11. GRAY'D ILL lakes plogsure in inform- tl • ini his man/ Theda* iU'Columhne and the country that lie has ro attubtUhed his firm In Bavannah and will give careful atteatiouto all business entrusted to them- H.S.0K4NK. Julia a. JOHDifcOX, J. M OUlTUlU sept 13-3«u WHIPS AND COLLARS. \X7IS1UN0 to close out the lot soon, we will * v sell cheap for cash, or exchanga for cot- ““ SeptTs. lfifls-tr A. STRASSBURGER, General Commission Merchant, ▲«U WHOIjEHALE ohooeh, III COMMERCE STREET. 10)4 noNlgomery, Ala. A LWAYS on hand an extensive assortment of Liquors, Wiuos. Began end Wes tore Pre- Colton bought to order.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, October 08, 1865, Image 1