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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION-** HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
.land & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDA* MORNING, OCTOBER 13, 1865.
VOL. VII.—NO. 245.
gg digram.
=^, ta S.wVwkN««
w Attitude ot \ irglula*
. _ Xboinn? 8. GW,.-. tL vv ]’? r P.P" ! ; sotiled purpose on li
c PetersburgVirginiai District , Slates, under no ciret
50 r IfederalyConKre^, h'‘* ndGrossed i dismemberment.
* e f°-nnciitueiita a ietl-r, f’.oni which
l^^for^tho information of
, extfiiow
TuworJs, it it
cd Otolwn is not enly m
K t snd most u P naht ‘
P 1 ?,??. . Mutleman el
m. that
of l!io
itizens ot Vir-
' di.tir.^uislicil
rvkv, und thic.
. » « enl1
"Kfhlyun'dei'i'lun.ls the. |K-o).’e of
' \ f,»r whom bo spe nks.
Aftefdi'lstiPS '■ hRl ho . ,uul
• • I.ion of his letter till alter ho loel
.Jwtdomid, in order to avoid oven tho
KC Sf that cause—ha continued: .
fnatno« that there is no hope, tlmt wo
E&owoome by lha nutubora and
fc^erof the United&t»t.-s, and havo sur-
Rt to their arms. 1 feel and avow
l.t it is mv duty and interest to obey
lifrauthority. And I shall do no cheer-
I r- upd jn good iftitu.
I Thii proposed cbnnso in tho course of
l: conduct is nut greater than in my
(Li condition. If it was proper to battle
trmintiplea*« believed right as long as
| il was hope of success, so is it* manly,
| h€n you are vanquished, to nccopt with
Irity l ho rooilt. Tho South took a
Iflerent view of her rights and duties,
Inder the Federal Constitution, from that
Liortained by tin 1 Federal Government.
1’jr followed. Tho South failed—the
loverameot triumphed. The South must,
te-etore, abandon her views on the con-
irerted points; and she has abandoned
?Illi SLe has given up secession and
livery forever. ^ 1
: last thirty years, and carefully consider-
1 ing tho clcinonU which have boon at work
1 <*b orying how, day uft*r tiny, the bioacli
was widening ami *d« opouing b •'« ween tho
free and the slave States, and lin t, y, ns*
j cortaining a lix purpose, on the pari of the
; South, to bo satLUed with nothing less
I than separate indepe?.donee, and a n > loss
the prt11 of the I'rco
•unvdiuioes !•) p- rmiui
of the Union, l am per*
suaded that the conflict was ‘irrepressible,’
| and that sooner or latter, the passions and
-- , jpuders, those portions v. hieh prejudice* of our people having become
|or*.bern _ri t hn j purpose? with which , implacable, war was “inevitable/’ And
iilg'nd moro intelligent ;»art of the „ 0 w that tho strife is over, for one 1 can
e ff„ 0 eoplehave.nccoptod the i.-suo ft .,y, that I would not rosion- siavery if 1
Jallfanr. That duo weight ,u:l V could. For,willi my convictions, L should,
by doing so, be only preparing for my
children or grandchildren scones of blood j
and carnage not less appalling than those !
through which we have just p .- d. Me! ;
slavery has boon abolished and now, no I
matter how unwi.-ely done, lei ii remain ,
forever irrevocable.
Immediately alter the sun under •<!' our I
armies some of our ardent, impatient
young men, chiding under defer.t, spoke j
of removing to Brazil, and others to Mex- J
ico, and joiuing the French army. It re- I
quired but a sit. rt time to dissipate such |
visionary ideas. Who, that desires peace
and order, would exchange the South, |
impoverished as slm is, for ilrnx.il? Ami ;
as for France, what claim ha? she upon :
the affections or >ymp,»lhn*s of the South* !
ern people? For IV-ur years were we strug
gling for life, and she stood oil* not even
raising her voice, hut like Great Britain,
ignoring her whole previous history. The
South is under obligation? to no other gov-
orntnonb, and 1 tvi-nce at it. Our family
quarrel is over. If, in a contest between
sections on our own soil, such n sources,
power courage and endurance havo boon
exhibit'd, us cans d the world to look on
with woudor and amax. 'iimnt, what shall
be our power when hereafter, we are lmf-
monious and unitmi!
Permit me to add, in conclusion, that
so far as my observation has extended,
thero is no disposition on the part of tlm
Government to bo harsh or vindictive.
President Johnson is indexible in main
taining tho authority of tho United S ate?,
and requires unequivocal evidence that the
South accepts tho issues of the war in good
faith. I believe that his purpose is to be
just to all sections of the country. Tho
South having surrendered to the arms of
tho Government, cannot expect moro than
ho is willing to concede, and it scorns to
me no just man can ask moro of her than
ho has required. If this bo so, then should
bo roceivothe cordial support of tbe wholo
country. Tnos. S. Gholson,
Petersburg, Va., Sept. 20,18(15.
From tbe Louisville Journal.
The I.nxt Letter ever Written by the
. JL«.ite Bishop lien. Polk
We present below a copy of tho last au
tograph letter, probably, by tbe late Bish
op Gen. Polk, of the Confederate army:
It was captured by chief bugler Joseph
ltoskyevich, of the Eleventh Cavalry, at
Salisbury, N. 0. It was addressed, it will
!e perceived, to his daughter, just after
marriage. Tho orig.nal is in our posses
sion, and can be obtained by the lady to
whom it was addressed. Wo are also do-
sired to say that tho watch of Bishop Gen.
Poll;, which was captured with much
other properly at tho sumo li mo, is now in
the hands of the same gentleman, and is
at tho disposal of tho family of tho de
ceased.
We knew 15'shop Polk personally and
well, and, aside from all political questions
or considerations, always regarded him us
a pure, Christian gentleman—an opinion
that we have never changed, Lotus not
judge' thn dead. To their own Master
they stand or Jail:
Nkw Hopk CHURon,
Fifteen Mile* from
June .
My Dear Lilly: Since I heard of your
marriage, Fhave been more constantly en
gaged than I have been in any campaign
1 havo ever made, and so havo not found
time to write to you as 1 had hoped.
JHURon, }
i Marietta, >■
) 1, 1804. J
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I If isv expect that we will prostrato
lortelves in the dust, and with tears in
re. s , and edha and sighs upon our lips,
•etbat "we repent and arc sorry for
;misdoing!?,’' they are mistaken. Tho
i will engage in no such whining
, .crisy. That i&.not tho attitude of tho
loaibnrn people. They feel no humilia-
Jon. They feel anguish, but not disgrace.
I The Government should not, according
is avowed policy, be willing to leccivo
k into tho Union any .Slate whoso
eerily or loyalty is questionable. Nor
louliinny Southern man expect pardon
fcdimnMty who cannot bo trustod faith-
lily to keep and obsorvo the oath of
flefiftnce bo has taken. But how shall
e people of a State * muni lest their sin—
fity and loyalty 7 What guarantee can
Icitiwn givo that ho will support tho
lonstimtion and obey tho lawt ? Will
Jou believe only such as come with appa-
lot contrition, and make professions of
|edeepest sorrow and penitence? Or,
'll you trust the men who come and tell
ufrankly, “You have overcome us—
irtber resistance would be folly. You
ire not convinced us that our opinions
Ire erroneous, but you have convinced
Kthst it is vain lo resist yor.r power, and
III it ii our duty to submit, and wo do
I is good faith" ? Which of tho two
Kould generous men aoonor contldo in?
■unld tho^ not. tear that the contrition
|i penitence of the former came alter
»indJohnston lmd surrendered?
|Tbetruth is, ns all Southern men do
>w, and as all Northern men could
)w, that from tho time the war corn-
need, no matter what our people hail
wihtor felt before, there was really no
iiion of sentiment among us. All,
leand female, old and young, prayed
he iucco?* of our arni=. How could
otherwise? liu.*bands, fathers, sous
id brothers were in tho army.. It was a
Jctionul war. The nows of victory sent
(thrill of joy through ovory heart—that
lefeat, throw sadness over every coun-
icce. It is strange, Northern men can
st all mc ami acknowledge that such men
^renminod in tbe {South during the war.
id now declare they were Union men all
time, were either false to the South
ii or elie they are false to the North
|But thou, again, it is said, tie South
Intiaipeoucle never beforo witnessed,
people como up all at once, as it were,
i the bnitio Held, and declare Ihcip
;»04B to bo loyal citizens hereafter,
.i eeemsinexplicable-; and yet it is easy
p explanation. No people over had a
water contidence in their Generals. As
MguLeo&ad Johnston said “light” they
-weready t° fight; when they said “sur-
Mfr, they knew all was lost, and that
Pjiuerresistance would bo but madness,
Rey could oo hut one of two things—
Ep,,‘h r e'; 0U!itr y; or ° b,, y th ° laws
BW” JJia Staui, They made up their
[„* v ‘fhout heutsliou, mid lienco Uieir
IMWrapM unaoimity,
L‘l ‘I 1 . 0 . P««l>lo of tho South. They
* -J , at ,^ ^ho Union with manly
tmimili K '* Done-t purpose faithtully
0,, ey the laws. Fellow-
»e nave no otl,.ir country. True,
K 'Wpovotiahcd, and many of our
in *' m ™ gone to return no more. Hut
oLn . i (,t i r honor is unUrnishod,
'wtkii .V can n ^ ver be questioned,
li!. ,., I four y°" ra the two sections
L, S^Winiteach other in deadly
mil5 , t bereaftor live togother
WtrevUfis - ' i Jr t> e culiiu'views Have
(;S7- a "<l war has removed ono
hi irniiio “' UC * 01 formor excitement
i lisve” t Ik *' 10 , ^ or tl‘ bas abused us,
nthe them if our sons foil
so did thoire—if they
so uid we. If, finally, they
■■M" Was beesu-o of greater
It tbar r«sn.M 8 ' 0ur0 j S ’ Rnti wc loit nono
w adralratiotr when we
fid Oilman.' 0 u° !r ", lna:,1, - n ' l ’le and ser-
■Ppreeied . lf ! vo b'lliovn that wo wore
l*Plsdt!)K« t they believe that we. at-
IC u Union without
M S^Meforf, bury all hates
fcutrol Ti7 f „. Xh0 P 1161 is beyond our
h| -.foro us. Let us
‘Wot mo of P'di'iots, kiadloanew
tB *MUunt°i U rf ry ’ ? ntl Lot beading the
•»il#u, lot it SUC 1 as Irmy eontinuo to
earnest desire and
rffi ou f“^s d p;r ndorinKoi,r Iu ' id
lest!(»atf1. nexl “^‘ses his late eonsti-
!'I were th# L.™ , b « remembored’ that
fW in Vi» slavelioidingeonati-
f"», with thn K ». , tu , treRt them liko
('fcnipon theiS ?i a ' est k ! r ' linc,s , Hn(1 t0
courts snd I!! n « ht to testify in
' [ %etccnV,h , y othor U*htof oltt.
faiKione hetfum 0 1 * u ® r »gnj and this
Imo fair wVrt v 3 , V 1Q ; L moit of them
N-th ball0V "^ noyertho-
J^VofU^rtiS, 110 " u 11,0 Inevitable
1)114 tonoiuloa his udmirablo ad-
**SS1S?2SS*S»**»responsibilities of
K 41 * the spirit , * vu attempted toin-
l^nid meet tn!; * n< * temper in which we
I’WiVe bean ?^ 1 ( i I 10w tbat 01lr " 10 -
misronr,.^ V 1 *! 7“ assailed—our
11 We yet p, ,ei, t°d. Lot all this pass.
C^sro iuae - th « first intelligent
P^hostbef Ip? ^ O0 ’ Uul fool bound
f 1 jMWafaiifjy 1838 10 render faith-
K ?*lhd Sti?^ 6 !S W ‘ “ nd authority of
|» las tb 0 u‘ffm Nw . have I met ono
1?' Uo *sr n m c ' U,J \v, ; ' ,turi! rest*Urnoe
J®. cnl * ” hut moro can wo
into the history of the
Important Oilicial Correspomlcuce#
Tho following correspondence was re
ceived from tho office of the Executive of
tho »State by tho last mail from tho capi
tal. Our readers will rejoice to learn au
thoritatively that his Excolloney, Gov.
Johnson, is laboring to remove ail objoc-
tirrtie to tho delegates selected by tho pop
ular voico socuring peats in the .State
Convention.—Macon Telegraph.
Executive Office, {
Milledgoville, October 9, 1805. J
Messrs. Clayland & Dumblo:
Gentlemen—By publishing tho enclosed
correspondonco you will much oblige
Yours, etc., J. Johnson,
Governor of Goorgin.
Dr% C. Ij. Ridley to Gov, Johnson,
October 5, 1805.
To Ilia Excellency, James Johnson, Pro
visional Governor of Georgia:
Dear 8ir—I have been nominated, and
elected, a delegate to the approaching
convention. The disabilities growing out
of the 13th clause of thn President’s pro
clamation, viz: tho twenty thousand dol
lar clause, seem to bo the only impedi
ment (if any) to rny taking a seat in tho
convention, und if 1 am not eligible, you
will confer on mo, and tho citizens of
Jones county,a great favor by advertising
in duo time for a now election.
You have been advised that I have
taken the amnesty oath, have petitioned
for pardon, and that my petition was fav
orably received and endorsed by yourself
on tho 16th ultimo. 1 am unwilling that
Jones county .should bo divested of a rep
resentative, in the event of my ineligibil
ity, which I hope you will receive as an
apology for my uddresaingyou on this oc
casion. Direct a letter to me at Forsyth,
Monroe county, ns I livo nearer to For
syth than Clinton, and very much oblige,
Yours respectiuliy,
Charles L. Uidley#
Gov, Johnson's Response.
Iffice, "I
of Georgia, e
:t. 9, 1805. J
Executive Office,
Provisional Government of '*
Millodgevillo, Oct.
Dr. C. L. Kidley:
Sir—On the 7th inst. I addressed a letter
to tho Secretary of .State ot tho United
States, advising him that in the late elec
tion for delegates to tho approaching con
vention, several counties hud returned
gentlemen excopiod from umne&ty, and
requested of him inatiuctions ns to their
eligibility.
I also further stated that, so far ns
known to mo, those selected were good
nnd true men. and that their services
would be valuable to the State. .So soon
as information is received I shall make it
public, and in tho meantime shall use my
b«dt efforts to have them made or declared
eligiblo. Yours respectfully,
J. Johnson,
Provisional Govornor of Georgia.
Marshal he (Jlauskl.—-The Now
Orleans Picayune, in giving some oxcci-
lont advice to those young soldiers who
havo not yot found employment, relates
tho following interesting incident in the
history of Marshal do Claus el:
You have now, my doar child, entorod
upon a new lield, and under God’s bless
ing (upon which if you look lo Him you
may count) your future happiness and
success will depend very much upon your
self. 1) > always what is right, not calcu
lating wlmt is expedient, but try and find
out what is right, and with a pure heart
and true devotion, go straight forward and
do it. Be always kind and considerate of
tho feelings and lights of others, and you
will be very apt to havo your feelings and
rights respected. Watch against impa
tience of spirit. If you keep your heart
always under the grace of God’s spirit
you will be very apt to have your own
power of self-control complole and per
fect. That is a thing to he cultivated, and
is the Irnil of watchfulness and prayerful-
no. s. Let it be tho business of your life
to strive for large attainments in that way.
It will be yotir greatest safety from your
self, the world and tho devil, and will bo
a shield und tower oi strength for you.
I know not what Mr. Huger is doing, or
whnt tho commission ho now holds, but
suppose ho has something in tho quarter
master's department. 1 tru.-t it cannot bo
a great while hoforo this war will ho at an
end, and wo shall find Hold enough for us
all to make a living in, and that wo shall
in tho meantime practico such economy as
shall enublo us to live through tho war.
1 ani now looking for an attack of tho
onemy on our lines, and avail myself of
the pause and quid that prevails lo writo
you these linos.
Our army is in good spirits und confi
dent, under the blessing of God, of suc
cess in tho coming conflict. It is also in
high condition. Our trust is in God.
May tho good Lord bleis and keep you
and yours, rny doar child, in all vour com
ing experiences and trials of life, and at*
ter ward rocoive you to glory, is tho prayer
of your atlcctionato father,
L. Polk.
Correct Transcript or the Sentetice
of Death Pronounced Against Jeaua
Christ#
[Translated from the Oablishe Zeitung.]
Tho following is a copy of tho most
memorable judicial senluuoo which has
over been pronounced in tho annals of the
world—namely, that of doath against the
.Savior, with tho remarks which the jour
nal LeDroit has collected, and the knowl
edge of which must be interesting In the
highost degreo to every Christian. Until
now wo wore not aware that it had boon
made public in the German pupers. It is
word for word as follows:
Spntenco pronounced by Pontius Pilate,
Into intendunt on the Province of Lower
Galilee, tlmt Jesus of Nazareth shall suf
fer doath by tho cross.
In the seventeenth year of the roign of
the Emperor Tiberius, and on tho 25th
day of tho month of March, in the most
holy city of Jerusalem, during tho ponti-
flcttto of Annantas aifd Cataphas.
Pontius Pilate, iotondant on tho Prov
ince of Lower Galileo, sitting in judg
ment in tho Presidential seat of tho prae
tor sentences Jesus of Nazareth to death,
on tho cross, botwoon two robbers, as the
numerous and notorious testimonies of
tho people provo—
1. Jesus is a inisleader.
2. Me bus excited tho peonlo to sodition.
3. He is an enemy to tho laws.
4. He calls himself the Son of God.
5. He calls himself falsely the King of
Israel.
G. He went into the Temple followed
by a multitude carrying palms in thoir
hands.
Orders the drst centurion Quirilus Cor
nelius to bring him to tho plaee of execu
tion.
Forbids all porsons, rich or poor, to
prevent the execution of Jesus.
The vdltiossea who havo signed tho exe
cution against Jesus are—
1. Daniel Kobani, PharUeo.
2. John Zorababoi.
. 3. Raphael Koboni.
4. Capet.
Jesus is to bo taken out of Jerusalem
through the gate of Tour nos.
This sentence was engraved on a plato
of brass, in the Hebrew language, and on
its sides are the following words: “A
similar plato has been sent to each tribe.”
It was discovered in tbe year 1289, in the
city of Acquilla, in the kingdom of Na
ples, by a search for the Roman nntiqui
ties by tho commissaries in tho French
army of Italy. Up to tho time of the
French campaign in Southern Italy, it
was preserved in the sacristy of tho Car
thusians, near Naples, where it was kopt
in a box of obony. .Since thon tho relic
haa been kept in tho chapel of Caserty.
The French translation was mode literally
... ,d a,. *uo 11U19’
•silo* 109 117 125 132141'.,.
110.120 130 140 150 160 170 1 HO
155'170 185 229 215 230 245 260
OV.IW .#«,«>. 200 220 240'200 213 300 320 340
100;150 1751200 225 l 250 275|.UX) 325 330 3751400
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and50cents per square lor each subsequent
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ohnrged as new oach insertion.
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Advertisements not specified ns to time, will
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the number of insertions desired.
All advertisements considered duo from the
first insertion and collectable accordingly.
ENQUIRER JOB OFFICE.
YORK.
5|). no, KlUl Sl.il- Ilronil SI.
GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES,
STOCKS, BONDS,
Foreign and Domestic Exchange,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
SIOKEV INVESTED AS 1'AUTIKS MAY
DIRECT.
City Council Kloituy For Sale.
September 1, IStvJ—2m*
a. k. i.a who
ROSETTE & LAWH0N,
-ATTCTI02N
! COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 BROAD STRUCT,
This Estubli.limnnt ia Again prepared
to do
lob Priuiiug
OF ALL KINDS
NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART.
PERSONS REQUIRING
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 ANT OTHER CLAS3 OF
r OiB W OHtt,
KITIIBK PLAIN .r'.OUNAWENTAL,
P ERSON/
consign i
couimiui*, ua.
•ompt attention given to
j u I y 20—t f___
VAKNOCK.
URSONAIi and
„u inonls.
Cotton purchase 1.
! i 3
j S3
\r, L. aALisai'.r.r. p.
WAKNOCK & CO.,
COTTON BROKERS
commission'^merchants,
Office No. 131 Broad St.;
(llosetto Si Lawhon’s \uotion lloom.)
T 1 IIEY are prepared to store Cotton, Merch-
1 nndisn. Pro lu.-c,
flUF* Particular attention 'riven to tho sale of
COTTON. PRODUCE. Ac.
Bauoinu. Bun:, Ac., furnished at the market
price.
Coin minis, <i.i. L Aug. 3.18d>.—tf
J. A. TYI.Ktt SWl’l. K. UulilSoN.
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery & Commission Merchants,
NO. 129,
(Nearly Opposite the Honk of Columbus,)
K EEP on baud a good Hock of 1'AMILY
(titoci:uii:s, chock un ran a siu.s /•;-
I IV AIIH, Ton. LIT SOA !\ /'/.V.V. X It HULKS.
IVMIJS.S/’UOL-CUTTOX, DOMUSThJ UltY
Ihore ban orchard on ti
‘hour eight acres of flic lb,'.
|,caches, apples and pear tr<:<
rill'd ot Catawba vine.-, .iboui
me acre of finest variety
with prop,
•fmie thou
'£3,000) fivi
Attention, will yield a
id didbn per annum,
housaud dollars cash
A. M. ALLEN.
FLORIDA PLANTATION
For Sa le.
'T'lIK Plnco contains lam ncroe. about w#i
I acres 1.1 it hammocli liui.l-i b«i) |„„ r hun
dred ot which ia in cnltivaiion. Siiuated neur
frM"5t C J^wihr"n''i" l ‘“‘ 1 * ' 11 luiloJ
A good rosidoneo enutntning six room? and
ut-bui(dingsopt it,all fr;
od order,
dies fn
the i
S 3
ot btearners, to 8t. Louis. They
tho Cotton and pay all accrued charges to t
point, and transport it tu 8t. Louis, giv
through bill of lading to New York. At
Louis tiie Cotton is transferred by the boat
Broad Uuguo. Mississippi «t Ohio Liver r
road, free of dr ay ago, and by the
to Now York without change of rn
pers prefer the route by way of Lo.
agents of tho different Through Freight Liti'-s
to Now York, will receive it ut Na-hville and
forward it all tho way by Bail, paying accrued
charges, without extra expense. The Na-di-
villoand Louisville, add the Nashville A- Chat
tanooga Bonds being connected, Cotton sliin-
ped b> way of Joltusonvillo will not
COO US, •i-r.
ParUeular iittontic
sale of any kind ot i*
aug5-tf
n given t > the purclt:
•udueo or mcpdiaudi
J. A. TYLEB,
SA.M’Jj E. RUJlf
>N.
If ahii»-
BEDE LI j & CO„
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
(Nearly oppntitv Han**! Cvlnintnm,
OO-IjUMBUB, OA.,
U EEP constantly on h:«id GRijCEKIES and
JV CD UN Til i PllDDliUE of cver> kina.
Consignments of .Uerohiiudi.-oooluMted.
Prompt attention given to thn purchase mul
sale of vioovii of every Av*criptiou.
W. A. BEDELL,
A. U. BEDELL,
julyll.—tf C. d 11A 1UU.MJN.
ATKINS, DUNHAM A* UU„
C03IMINSI(J.\ aii'l 1'01!IVAI!1)L\(J MEUClIAiWS,
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
M K3I PIUS,
Let our youiiK soldiers remember and hy ijieuiLo^ 1 9^ 1 ^
profit by tbe oxampio of tiie uid Frenoh 1 “ “ *
soldiers, many of thorn officers v/ho had
won distinction in tho Lip wars in Europe,
who, in thoir oxiie in this country, cheer
fully adopted anv pursuit by which they
could make an honest livelihood. Any
thing in preferenco to loaferism, vaqa-
bonaism and humiliating depen lenue.
Many of the old citizens of Mobile will
Dopon hud a fac simile, of tho plato en
graved, which whs bought by Lord How
ard, on the sale of his cabinet, for 2890
I ratios. There snouts to Le no historical
doubt as to tho question of authenticity.
Tho reasons of the sentence correspond
exactly with thoso of the Gospel.,
The IIwout of Coolness.—Astory is
told of n man who insured in London ono
remember an elderly Frenchman, who, thousand «i^ar.-, valued at £20U, apainst
some thirty-five years ago, u?ed to be | n ro nn d wat* r. After the lapse of six
seen ovory morninp in the market, with | months he mude his appearance at tho in-
his car of fish and vegetable?, selling by j durance office and demanded his money,
retail those products of his own industry • HS tho cigars hud been all burned.
and skill. His manners and appoaraoc
betrayed a previous life and experience in
some higher or very different sphere lroiu
that in which ho thon moved. But tho ;
old man was contented, cheerful and vi
vacious, and he thrived and was happy.
That man was ono nf the mo t distin
guished of Napoleon’s surviving Mar
shals. A few r years afterward, on thow ,; -
tablishment of Louis Fhiilippe on thn
throne of Franoo, ho was rest nod to Did
position in tho Frond) urmv, and the .Mo
bile vegetable an l fish vonu-T became the
first Military Governor «d Algeria. Such
is the story of Marshal do Clausal, und it
is tbo story of many other distinguished
officers of the great army of Napoleon.
Our young soldiors must study uuj im
itate this philosophy and noble self-com
mand, which are such admirable charac
teristics of Frenchmen.
The !*.v idont has pardoned M. C. Gal-
lawny, tortuer editor of the Memphis Av
alanche, and once a member ol General
Forrest’s staff. Gen. Joase 11. Clements,
Col. Samuel D. Morgan and Irby Mor
gan, prominent citizens of Nashville, and
widely known throughout tho Suite, have
| also been paidonod.
But not on Hoard tho vessel, sir,” eaid
tho Secretary, ”t«»r she is in dock now.”
“Y.es, on bomd tho vessels 1 smoked
them mui thorelore burned them all my
self, and thoir insurance says against fire.”
The Secretary seemed tuken aback,‘but
told the smoker to call again next day
Ho called at Lha appointed time, but was
met by the Solicitor of the company, who
laid him if l. • did not relinquish his claim
lie would be pro*, ruled u» ono who hud
knowingly and willfully set lire to goods
as*mod by tlm company,
Dvyaui Klkimi.yNTs.—A pair of beau
tiful and pui.N ful dwarf elephants, not
much larger limn good-siaad Newfound*
land dogs, recently urrivod in London
from tho lulu ior of Africa. They aro
extraordinary curiosities, and the first of
the breed ever brought to England. One
of them was bought by the lloyal Zoolo
gical Gardens, K •gents Park, Loudon,
and the other was purchased by Mr. Bar-
uum’s agent, lor his now Museum. It
lull London for New York, in charge of
il- keeper, in Ihe ship Daniel WebeUr, on
the 18.n of September. The coil of this
lilllo creature was JClfiOu, being, ns gold
now atAn'ds, about $11,200,
Can havo it oxecutod with dispatch.
BOOK BINDING,
IN ALL ITS BRANCHES,
FROXF’fLY KXECUTKU AT T11E
Bnquirer fob Oflli
J. F. MURRAY,
at Nashville.
Bates from Johnsouville to New York per
bale; from Nashville (all Hail) $lu 50, ms wo
are udvised.) Parlies dosirinv.iu no.ffiw
Nii-iiVjintccwi of fouuaonvillo, cm have
option of shipping by Steamboat to Uiuchimiti
—"tho Cumberland Kiver being in tine boating
ordor,” at low rates of Freight, not exeecdiiK
$2 por bale to Cincinnati, and from that i <»int
over three different lines of Katlroa l, at <V5 per
bale. Cotton by either route can be laid uou n
in New York from Eufaula, Moiitxuiueiy, Co
lumbus or West Point, in twelve Gay?.
Shippers must consign to Steamboat .Agent at
Joliusonvillo, and to Agents of Through Junes,
or a Commission Merchant at Aa-liviile. (lov-
crumuut pormits must accompany cu-li bill oi
ludinx.
It HA ID; II.
Supt W. A A. It. K.
DEO. (J. HULL,
Supt A. A* W. P. it. Jt.
CHAS. T. POLLAKD,
Pres’t Ai. A W. P. B. It.
\V\ L. CLAUIv.
Supt Muscogee Kiiilnmd.
VHUHIi POWEHS.
Supt S. \V. It. Jt.
11. B. WALJvEK.
Supt M. A- \V. It. It.
li. II. EW J NO.
Gon'l Freight Ag t N. Jc 0. and N. ,v N. N. II It
sept 22—11
IKSTAIll.lSHKt) IN 1813.J
WM. SMITH llltOWX & CO.,
M’lIOI.KSALB UFA Hits IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 5 3, Cltaaihers St., Nnv York.
HTM. SMITH BROWN will receive con-
VV signmonts of Cotton tor sale «*tt Commis
sion, and tualto casli advances on shipment?,
liis arrangements aro such as to insure faithlul
attention to the interest of the consigner.
Sept 15—2nt
! WILLIS & OHISOLM,
Factors, Commission Merchants,
AND
SBIPPINIJ AGENTS,
CIUHLK8TON, S. C.
1. Wit.US. A. R. ClUftOLM
I1TILL nttondto the purchnso, sale ittnl ship-
TT meot—(to Foreign and Jtomcstic porls)--
of Cottun, Lumber, Naval Sion-; to the Col-
leotion of Drafts, Purchase and Sale of all Se
curities. Consignments of Vessels solicited.
uM'i-ii to:
Messrs John Frasier fr Co., Messrs (Ico W
Williams fr Co , Messrs Deo A lloplcy fr Co..
Charleston: 8. C.; (ioo Schley, Esq., L 8 Metcalf,
Esq., Augusia. Ga.j Messrs Clark, Dodge fr t^o,
Messrs Morray & Nephew,»New York; Mvssrr
E W Clark fr On., Phil.i lelphiu, lb
gas
aug 2l-2m
i. c. u'fkrran, r. j. ukxkfkc, jno. it. m'fkkuan
McFERRAN & MEMIFHE,
COTTON FACTORS,
General Commission .Merchauls,
AND DEALERS IN
ipnoviaioisra,
BALE ROPE AM) RAGGING,
MAIN STREET,
BETWEEN FIliST AN D 8!;CDXD STHEET8.
L.OUISViLLK, Iw\,
B EINM AGENTS for tho pricipal Manufac
turers of Du e Hope ami Bagging, wo an
prepared at all lime? to furnish said ai tioles ut
lowu-d oonh prioj, direct Jiuiu tho lactory.
Now on hand
45UU Pieces Assorted Iirunds Ivy. Bagging,
£’>'» Coils cnoioe Machine Hope.
forwarding.
To this branch ol our business wo urn giving
special attention, fray goods scut to our cure
will have prompt dispatch. , , ,
Our facilities lo
Cotton are uusuip
Wo-t.
u. J, modi;?
TILYXE8SEE.
riven to all business et»-
llolt, Columbus, Gu.
It. .1. MOSES, JUNIOR.
L.AW no tice:.
fur
d a co-
aud style oi
dice in
. rtnorship, undor l
It, .1. M08J'J8, ami will establii
Columbus, Ga , on llie l?t Ueiuhcr
meantime loiters addressed as
promptly attended to.
Tho senior partner will attend regularly the
United 8lates District Court at .Savannah, the
cupreine Court of Georgia for tuts .Judicial
District, tho Courts ol me Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, and upon special retainer in important
c ues will attend any of tho Courts in lieorgi
lFederal or*tutu.)
It. J. MQ8ES, Senior.
ftUg 15-tf H, J. .MD.^J'iS, Junior.
ALEX. C. MORTON,
Att’y at Law, Conveyancer,
AND
AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE.
CMlice.«: No. IOO Iti-oad »met.
M il. Morton will practice in the U. 8. Courts.
which aro held in Georgia; and, on opeciul
retainer, wiD attend to (he udjustmeut ot
claims in the States ol Alabama uud Fluridu.
juiy24-3m
'I lie lakes and creek on the placw
oysi’rui xl ‘° 1Ul ■ il,0 " l,, l,:iy ia «»«*i wuu
T r l!K JlU - '* \ V ? 1 1 :l r l" J 1 f o.l lo tlil* I'l-O.lur'lion of
TD AL’CU, DK slluKT .STADI.li
(JiiTTON, iilsu 0)1! N".
I lmve msvor seen u-.y .soction of tho coun'ry
holt 1 r ii.iai.tcd to r.iiMu ; !. .... They thrive oil
the oouet with t*etirce!v uov tion.
The i.laco is healthy ami Coautiiully located.
I will Lake * M cash [or 111" iilnee.
OotS-tf a. M. ALIiBS/'.
mm sale:
80 HEAD MULES,
LARGE STOCK COTTON,
HOGS, SHEEP, Ac.,
Several Large and Small Wagons,
Plantation Tools, &c.
1 WILL SELL on Tuesday the 17th OOTO-
1 BEK next, to tho highest bidder for CASH,
at the Homo Plantation, belonging to the es-
Ijute ot .James Everett, deceased, and also at
I Dog Crawl Plantation, two mile? from Fort
I Valley, Ml head line Mules, several yokes Oxen.
! large stock Cattle, llog?, Sheep, etc.; Black
Smi'h Tool?, large and small Wagons, Imple
ments lor Farming, and all tlie products of tho
Farm, CQiisistingof Corn, Fodder, Potatoes, etc.,
etc.
Sale to continue from day to day until com
pleted. M. L. GBEEN,,
Fx’or of J. A. Everett, deo’d.
P. 8.—At same tiino and place I will soli sev
eral fine brood Mares and Colt?. M. L. G.
cell IQt
LARGE AND VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
boforo the Court liouso door in tho town of Tal-
bottnn, Talbot county, Ga., two thousand six
hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, to-wit:
lot No. two, fraction, containing six-five acres,
one hundred aud litty and a quarter acres oft
tho western part of lot No. one ; also tho south
halves of lots No. thirty-ono, fifty-three aud
fifty four, all-in tho twenty-fourth district of
said county of Talbot. Also lms No. 241. 210,
209, 2U3,177, 207, 21", 239, and one h und cod anu
forty-one and a half acres off of lot No. 242, and
one hundred aud one aud a half of lot No. 212,
fifty acres ot lot No. 211, ami three acres of the
north-east corner of lot No. 237; all ol* said last
described land being ill the fifteenth district of
said county. The above described premi es is
situuU d about nine miles east of tho town of
Talbotton and live miles north of Howard, a
station on tho Muscogeo Railroad, in a healthy
and convenient section of country, and in a
high state ot cultivation. Contains three dif
ferent settlements with ail nocessary out-build
ings and orchards, and a largo proportion of
rich creek land. 8&id settlement of lands will
be sold under the will of the lute Josiah Math
ews. deceased, for the purpose of distribution.
All who desire to purchase a good Cotton plan
tation would do well to call uu ono of the un
dersigned or II. F. Mathows, who resides on the
premises, and examine for themselves before
tho oay ol sulo. Terms made known on the day
of sale. W. P. MATHEWS.}
T. J. MATHEWS. - Ex’ors.
J. M, MATHEWB.I
Sept. 29—2tawtl?t tus dec
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
Attoi’noy at 3-iaw,
(Office over .Store of Gunby fr Oo.,)
H AVING resumed the practice of Law, 1
will hereafter give my undivided attention
to all busine.-s entrusted to me for this und con
tiguous counties.
July 2o-tt _ _
XjHIG-AXj OAilO.
JudgoO. A.Loohr.vnk, 1 II. A. Thornton,
Macon, G.i. | Columbus, Ga.
W E havo associated in the practice for the
purpose ot attending lo nil legal business
growing out of tho late war; aljn, claim eises
against the United M ues. Especial attention
paid to CttJo* of pardons.
Parties will find it to ihcir interest to oousult
us, us Judge Lujhrano has recently rotur.»ed
from Washington City, with all the neuossurj
lorms and instruotious.
Office in Macon : ) (Oillco in Columbia:
Washington Block. > • Next to Agency 1» k
JulyH—Jm* ) _ l Charleston,
LAW NOTICE.
HE undersigned is devoting his exc
FOR SALE.
\ VERY Desirable Residence in Chuuno-
Tx. nuggeo. Ala., on tho Mobile and Girard
Railroad, about 50 rnilos from Columbus, Ga..
and five miles from Union tinrings On tbe
P aee is a good two story framed dwelling, con
taining S rooms, v ith u good stable, barn and
all necessary out-houses, in good repair, with a
good well of water, unsurpassed in tne country.
There are 39 acres of good productive land at
tached to the place; a depot of tho M.audG.
Railroad aud Post Office upon tho premises#
Due of the best schools in the country in about
2nd yards of the place and a Methodist church
with u stationed minister. For healtn aud so
ciety ii is unsurpassed in tho country. For
terms «»f sale and any further information in
regard to iho place, apply to
DA VMS A. ANDREWS,
('hunucntiggeo, Ala.,
Sep 19—1 id No. 7\<x Al. uud G. R. K.
Sun copy aud send bill to D. A. A.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE
IN EUFAULA, ALA.,
FOR SALE.
1. atteutl
Columhu
Ling i
iho practico of la .
HINES HOLT.
, Ga.. July fi,78f>5.
Law Notice.
T HE undersigned, at their old offioi
FORD, Russell county, Ala., ”
tile applications for pardou n
dcut’s amuesty proclamation, n
uct ull other proie.-sionul busin
Craw
. arud ti
ior llie i 1
Iso to iri
4# Bros.I Street, Celumbue, tJeorgle.
Makar and Dealer in Guns.
ALL. KItfDS Or OUN MATKRIAL AND
ARTIOLKS IN THK BHOLTINU LINE.
Ke-.toekiD# eml Kepetrlnr «l»ne with ucatnew
anu dispatch.
POWDER. AND SHOT FOR SALE.
k#>* fitted add I^okl Rapairtd.
Mpi 13—#
to tho sale
od by liny houso in tb«
ii. wo will make liocra!
tin consignments to U' or
, York.
•iMtawi .Mi KKItUAX a MKXKM.I.
WM. Illt.VNNON » <>’(>■.
Auction 4 Commission Merchants,
EUFAULA.Al
P AllTICULAlt attmlloii ?i ’
X and business ol tOliG.N.
July29-3m _ - -
1AUM KKM.IUAN. V1,K 51
NELLIGAN ^ VON ZINkhN,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
General Commission Merchants
41), CAHONDELET ST.,
NKW OKI. KAN Mi LA.
August 29,1845—diu
HOOPER.
ang23-tf
DOCTOR STANFORD
R ESUMES the Iiractioo of MmUcino an
Sureory. Uaso. from a tiietaiwe r.'.|tt\rin
' aurBioul attontion min tind coiufurtnbie a -L'liui
| mnUaliuu, in tho oily.
Offlco nours irom 11 till 2 o’uluck, P. M.
| SoftO, IST.-tf
Dlf. II. M. GLECJfLBY,
XI ATFiOT' A-TillaT,
'I’KNDKKS Ilia acrvii-oa tu llie riliaim. .,1 Oi.i
X utnbu? and vicinity. Office at bis residuum
, on McLntosli ?treut, butwcvia Randolph und tit
; Clair, next door to Dr. Cushmans burnt c
Office hours from <> to 8 A. M.
fcJL -
; Dr. A. E. Iiagland
O FFERS his protcs-ioiial t cr*ioo< lo tho .
cons of Columbia. iVyniit»ii ami the
trinity; and will attend promptly t
sioual calls, lie may In
iiau’s Drug Store duriuj
father’s rojidoiico in Myi
augd . ■—
CRANE, JOHNSON & GRAYBlLL,
FOltWAl!IUNti ami COMISsidN MEUCIIASTS.
I 11. GRAY1HLL 11
buildings
The lot contain:
of h block; tou
y betwe
inc.-s ceutic
ttiot \ocati<
and ''IK diu
IH
half ’
d'splendid water attached,
about lour acres—three-fourths
idles lour streets, situated about
uu the Railroad Dcnot and tho
of tho city, and i? tho best aud
Hotel. The
citiur
cl 'v J and in first rate
apply to Cupt J. G.
the undersigned ut
nug iK tf
1 at Mr. Bra fi
lar, nml ai-liis
it night.
tiut hi
n.ib i
id will
nU'U*t |, J l, » the
d.il.p-hc
■.it ctul al
i.d the
inn in
i to ail
Conan, on tho | . ,
Per.--in-* Depot, M. fr G. R. 1(.
uct. i lm Hubert a. Fleming.^
FOR ®.A.Xj33 f
M Y PLANTATIuN in Ru-^oll county, Aid.*
11 miles from Columbn-. , ;r.ilc from Fort
Mil. It. II, on the Mobile fr G. P. R., i..ntainiug
g\tit acres—about ''“0 ideated—1 >m fve>h. Thcve
i>a good I room pliu-tci. d dwidhug. with nen-s -
4,iri out boil.nu. .-.li 11.i' i 1 ■ i. o.!., ' 11>i P'lmmU;
bilge*fronted imrn; .'.i:rjiigc h.m?c and smith-
shop: gri^t mill with iwo-cts -'ones in good
running order; iron sugar null, furnace and
kottb s. Also, a ti.-h pond, affording excellent
fishing. For further inlormation aiqdy t«»
T. Jb lUiW.UID.
oct 3-1 w* (’-dnmlms. (in._
SADDLES, BRIDLES, &c
II. MIDDLEBH00K cV ( ().,
Ol llHO A I) MTKICKT,
JJAVI2 JUST RECK1VFD and offer for sale
Saddles, B idles and Marti.
C.’iirriug-1 ami Btijr^v Wltij .-
Li util-: ami Mimliuy; Skins,
French (’all' Skins,
Harness Leather,
filler
. a ou wan.i..
sept 1J—dm .
ROBERT C. GWYER,
SHIPPING
COMMISSION MERCHANT
So, It I Wmcr mmil-.Ww York.
Consignment*of COTToN# TURPENTINE,
ROSIN, fro., fro., solicited.
L. Merchant fr Co., Mobile.
July2o-3iu
With u general i
REPAIRING
i\ notice uud ii
aug 25-tt
issortiuont o| good.' in cur line.
ALSO,
of nl! kinds done al tho short-
i the I o*i manner.
U. MIDDi.EDROOK A CO.
A. STRASSBURGER,
General Commission Merchant,
W 11( )1,KS Al .K CJIIOCKI
COMMERCE ST KICK I', 1«
Moikt|roiucr> , .\!n,
A LWAYS on band I'll extensive asanrtment of
Liquor?. Wiuei, bogars uml \\\>tcru Pro-
da C.
Cotton bought to order.
Prompt attention given to all rvpsigmuintu;
July 12,—dm