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till—L 7 \i:
ENftDIRER.
A STIUCT CONSTtttCTIOS OF THE COKSTITTTIOX-AN HOan
>JT AND ECONOMIC A l* ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
& Wynns,- Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 15, 1865
— ’
±k=.
J1
VOL. VII.—NO. 247.
„,,l7oir of SuutU C arolina.
Ipondcn^oEth^P^buyff'ra.)
of lie Clb «na‘- K 1V0S lhf!
*” ^ of Uio present candidate for
sddth Carolina':
^SS&ttV^^Siw
lCU - < “(> i.iuh rcuutition,- lie
EfliteiBliloeutS year toliind
ffd '. Counter, who #»= » etorolcoop-
C VnSl«Bd»l the Um.von.ity of
e ? iota anti tiion became an ed-.
f‘'l.tivo totfl'. In. 18« ho onter-
!itoWi'l« lur(! . !inl * 0 >’P 0SC ' <1 f. ho
Mr. Calhoun, Be-
"ton to e° B, '4" |! the■ dxpadieirey *f
s.mtli Carolina from the
anbaequpnlly ;foc ithp
'ofSt Con,prom,an B.U
S;wdT*tf^' H * : rnpWi«" . ‘ a
i having been Iri'qunntly urged as
it'.tafor tlio Presidency and Vice-
; % the election of Mr, Lin-
'iJtoil in favor of the iedoBsioh of
Carolina and was subsequently
S en» .of Ibrefl
infteoto demand the .iinctiuorbr
iSri'Statca property in houtbUro-
eVopean soon to have bcconloalisss
Ij,(, tjfif {Jimfcdwkoy, mid passive,
the civil war. In the lateeonven-
torlng foath Oarolinato ibe. Union,
the IctdioK mini on tbn progriiasivo
all questions. While nnttlvo ablest
ho was on most questions Inr in n.1-
o! that body. u ‘l ant tired of South
MU'chewas,” bo said in a speech
“I covot for her the material
rity of Now England—1 would Hard
redeem with lilepnd vigor and in-
and intplligenec as do llioro of
chuNtti” The Convention has
him on the general principle of
nearly nil elections to the people;
hukltbis mark in tho minds of
legates. jit went i«\to t^n rot)Rllio|i ■
My ami gfa fit <hR of, it; so reaflify
ere if sumo disposition to Uistrifct 1
Worship; but the fact remains that
nth in tbl f.»r#«/ouqcl of the »mo,^
inward n more republican foi*m oT
nment. His election is a foregone
remarkable for his im-
—sbmo true, sonic false—thnt'it’VhS* diffi
cult to any what was,, correct; and that us
ho.was connected with the royal briusn-
hrJd, it i'hs not for him to say. The Eng
lishmen begged* p&rduJrfinHtyeir curiosity,
Arid it‘Was heartily «r»|nt^4 ; .At feist, after
they had seen everything, thoy'tdolc leave
of the guide, and, thanking him for Ins
fcodrtteiy, AxprossccLtbuir regret that they
had not seen .Charles XV. The guido
raised Uis hat, and suluiing. them grace
fully. said, “]L am tho king,” and ihon left
the Englishmen not a little astonished.
1 ill i?—*——•
Romance of War.
Plutarch relates thjit ufter a groat buttle,
in whifch tho Curthagerliuhs wenS defeated;
An interview tools. iiluoo between Soipio
and Hannibal. * ' ' * * • : '• 1 ? .» r
* After somo conversation about matters
of national tjv? grout com
manders became veryTrionalV. 1 • *
‘‘Whom,” ntkud Scipio, “do you con
sider tho greatest General tho world ever
.saw?”
“Alexandria.” ”• •• r .1
.“Whom next?”
■“Pyrrhds.”
“Whom next?”
* Jlysolf I”
“Hut if you feiul .overcome t
Seipio, “how would you y
“As tho greatest of nil
lie was pyercoui
^enoraranip.
<|Uoth
oil?’*
lining that
~ A liberal doduotion will be uiado in favor of
■^NeWsboya-aWil Dealers,
m )il&r is
tlSt jit
prcssuie or thb
by r.umbels and not Ey
ITJmJ Rohiasi T^r/ip^rr “Adrelidh WM a
giant in strength and stature. During his
campaigns he is stated to bave'sluin nine:
hundred af the enemies of llomo with his
own h&fid; IIia legions had a song in hia
lionor, which they chanted whilst going
into., battle, tho chorus of which was,
“MUTo/nlille, occidit.”
When tlio Crusaders invaded tho East
and' wCi*o! advancing toward Jerusalem,
th-e&arRcpns, under their Sultan, Saladin,
werp arrnyed to oppose their progress.
The two armies lay iule noar each other
for some length of timo, each waiting for
the other to attack
The lion-hearted Richard, tired of his
inactivity and {punning.to aohjovo some
signal dood of cnivdiivy, put hinftjtaif at the
head of a dozen Knights, and rode slowly
along tho line of tho Saracens, who num
bered 6U.000--man, oxchd{hM)Ki;*» tfiQ liQr<
gua Franca, “Will nobody break a lance'
with Richard?” Gibbon,who narrates this
story in thh'“DettfirM frnd<*S l aUy-f oaks;..
“Am I jwriting the adventures of Orlando
or of Amadis?”
S ' e exchange of courtesies between
ph an<P % Enjftkh bfUcdtu iiu Xhcicam-.
is of Marlborough and of Bonaparte
are too well known to be related here.
On tho Rappahannock, when the brig
ades of Ifoko-and* Jlays were pearly all
cut to pieces or captured, a gallant gonelal
-officer now U this city, an eminent mem
mufler—for It is’it cold- blooded
-of President Barrios, formerly
eoloTSirl Salvador,'who was driven
1 two years ago and obliged
e refuge in this country, -deserves
-nheotion of every civilized gov
't in world, i Do bis expuLsmq
i Salvador, Duenns was made
.Only a few months ago, tho
p kfniflstfoB Bawios ’Bal
r^liRi®i,^vhi®i \va'
vay iis'td Ifnlerinii
return and givo tho movement tho
nal strength itf 4*ia i»ros.civc|., jHt
’ nfly embarked oil board ol what
.i'<ltu boa Unitod States vessel at
'ork/atrd was neaHofl? thjxGebfrgj
>ncoast, when tho vessel was struck
^.itf and «o badly dpmagod ^s,to
-pellcd to put into the Nicarilguan
f Hcalojo, It is reported that tho
States consul at that port prorfourt-
reuul’s papers forgeries, which led
ferhmcViT •bt' .Nicaragua to take;
in of hot. Tho existing treaty
NiearttfMifc and San. Hal y ad or
,rd tho uemail'd of ,the-latl#i) for
iiiuupvQrof Ex-President Barrios,
?flcmand was complied with, oq
l«condition that his life should in
L o beld^saorod.. JJqt .the faith
■iviworiai: ^ovdii l-t fee
rd. No sooner had Ib'u rios readied
talofSan Salvador, under escort.
ns tried by a.courttipprtiakaflq
to be summarily shot; lie*’
\\M
bor of the 1)fcrJrwB8ifuniuitfid-upon alho&r
ough-brod;’ ichprtfi*r. Tlio Cripfedorjttoa
woro onM-mTeufftOTn^biink -'ot the strental
and the only chnnco of escape was in
swimming, or gettifeg acrofson the pqn»
toon, which was swept by artillery and
infantry of the Federate. .
. Tho officer determined to swim his
horse in tiiaetilL water, below, tho rapids,
but the ttor^aBnnJufc; wfjdjsvitjfc thejtdjniulc
‘ uttle, was ungovernable, and pluntfbd.
Bong for the bridge. His neighs were
Afele above tho war of firearms. The
bullets whistled past rider and horse, with
out injury to either. Jlist as they reached
tho opposite shore, General distinctly
heard the order, “Cease firing at that of-
When ho reached tho top of the bank,
wUoro, he wr3 comparatively safe, ho
reined in, and turned to acknowledge the
courtesy, die faised his jeapj which was
rocipro^atepfi by ; thj|rFfeddnd otuber/) nnd.
the “boys in bTuc”o resort left arm«. TIE
jsfip idle tale.—N. O. True Delta.
The Man Who Defies Hard Tiliies.
Tho lion-of.tbo dyy..\yp| arcus Fool ,
a man fully six foot in length, hftd stdul
in proportion, whoso dress was ill adapted
to the season, consisting of nothing more
kfean a shirt of coarso cotton cloth, very
much soiled and lacerated, and a pair of
corduroy muRs, muoli ioo cohort and too
tighWor hiwi-k-tlib lflwfcr part «pf >he l«gs
iheing much torn and hanging about his
midnight of August 28th, that ho
‘ six hours longer to live. Those
urs wero passed by the devoted
ejn.njligious exercises, tho Bishop
in Attendance; 1 nifd boforo the hour
• o’clock the following morning, he
i|p|t^»CH^old, where, hp.sulfored
with true cMiragcf and cqUknimity..
is n bnso and cowardly.. piece of
ery. While in this country Barrios
B»ny frjepds.—llostoty FosA
for Ixdvstry.—T#o gold ro
of Georiia holds out great induce-
to the honest, intelligent and indus-
i laborer. North Eastern. Georgia,
includes the gold region, is goner-
ohBft?noilre;<||rritigii of ip tittyrwaW.
nd, such ns are looked for in ~aTl
Wnohf cfluntiiei. Th-o ^tmo^phoro
pure and healthy as can be found in
otiort oMhe globe, and- good living
• procured for as little money, or eo-
with a3 little labor. This country
JVyjjth waterfalls of great power,
R*rteridlp idi^db/Bep o«ol
wtion of the country,
eg#l4tilings bavo (been wcu ked,, it is
nncel8u2, but in such a ruudMnan-
,v Bl ® no n ^y bo. justified in saying
they have barely boon tested,
to tho discovery of gold in Califor-
ousands were employed in tho dig-
, w y°Jf Grprgjp,. The reports
that distant land indi&ed many of
™>ncrs to leave lor that section—a
iX/ )r a i r uncer tninty.' Muiiy kAt
jttlh thb bdzardous ajidctfeiljing,
• realized u fortune and roturn-
. eir wuunlain homo's. • * •
Ibe.coppery land can
Jr Jr. 1 .® lwo to ten donars pfcT
*m a rie8 ' c * n be loMsed.iiu.iV/3ry
ftf #{* rm! ~by tho paying of one
am RMOt,reatjEcd. Fruits of
lino 5?lk suc b. particdlarly, as
Jin( l Eastern {States.
•Reasons why Boilers Kxplode.
This momentous quesfioU was-ably dis
cussed before tho.Society for the Advance
ment of. Art and Science at Hooper Insti
tute last night. Senator Williams took
Mae cbajri $ J ^ ;j i
Wf- Ndrman Wwrd, the inventor of the
Winrd gun,; propoicii ^s, a theory tho
unequal expkufdon. of metal of the
boiler causod bJ.rtipierfee%.k#Tj *lon© acting
on a portion’of tho surface. 'The'boiler
above tho water lino is greatly boated, and
thus nioro expanded than the metal in
contact* with the water,*
thus strained and
may yield to the ordinary presi
steam. The- explosion rarely
takes place while th'e engineer is working,
hut yritttypitjni started alter a short re?t.
Iho stoppage of tho engine ofton causes
an unequal heating and expansion of tho
fevwlarj whi^h it is unnhio Ao. .bear, lie
said that the ox plosive, force of tho steam
was caused by tho momentous communi
cated to aid it when tho rupture takes
pi ode. Air. Winrd ilfuslrated' the - theory
by several diagrams, and concluded with
citing a few cxi\mnLos .in 8upp.ort of his
theory.—iV. V. jfMi i. j C; f '
Ancient Customs.
Things do not change in the East; as
Abraham .pitched his tent in Bethel, so
•does an Arab sheik now set up his camp ;•
as David built his palace on Mount Zion,
so tvojyjd 'a Turkish pasha arrange his
house; in tovery^qtropl, may ,be soon the
hairy ciiilBron of Esau', Squatting on‘ r t3io
ground, devouring a mcES'of lonti’s like
that for which tho rough hunter sold his
birthright; alotfg every > rajul plojl the,
sons of Rechab.jWho imve sworn to drink 1
no wine, plant no free', outer within no
door; at every khan are y.oung pien round
a pan of parched corn, dipping their Mor
sel into tho dish^i Joh ; s *pk)ugi>-is .atill
used, and tho seed trodden into tho ground
by asses find kine ; r .oltvas are shaken from
tuo boughs as directed.by Isaiah ; ami tho
grafting :of troos is unchanged since the
days of Saul. Anvoog .oUmrAhjftg^. left,
unchanged is tho Syrian house, as for
merly, only a stone tent, as <v tomplo was
but a marble tent. Wbat.is seen now ir
Bethany may bo taken .as an exact like—
^qMoftho house.o.t’Lazarus, where Mary
fiStiffsod and Martha toiled, or as tho houso
of Simon tho Leper, where the precious
hpX; Jif ointment was * broken*'-whence
Judas set out to betray his master.
! ' CUartty. '
kissed tho young rose, ai\d it
bent softly to sleep, Stars shone, and
pure d<Jw drops hung upon its bosOin and
watched its sweet slumbors. Morning
qituu \Vitli its danp.ipg.briK'zos, and they
whispdred to the young rose,-and it awoke
joyous and smiling. Lightly it daifccd
i tovand; fro in all tho loveliness of health
ijaffdyouthful innoconce. Then came the
i>aWdnt sun god, sweeping from the East,
and smote tho young-rbso with its scorch
ing rays, and-it fainted. Deserted and
almost heart-broken*' it dropped to the
dust In lowliness and despair. Now tho
gen*hi broezes, which had been gambol
ing oyer tho sea, pushing on tho homo-
bojjhd bark, swrefebrg* o\a*r liill * qd dale,
by the cottage and tho still brook turning
the old lOiii, jl}ur*qi;>3i Ihp brow of diseoae,
and frisking tho curls of inniYcent chifrh
hoodf—cauiotripping'ulong on her errands
of njercury and.love, apu when she saw
tho young rose she hastened to kiss.it, and
fonuly fiatuAd itkfbi , 'o'licad cool, refresh
ing showers*-and tbe.young ;qso revived,
looked, and,'sufUelL in gratitude to the
kind breeze, ,b\ft"lno mttrtWd* quickly
away, for she sooo perceived that a doll
cioub fragranco hua been poured on her
wife#* by tho grateful rose; and the kind
breozo was glad iu hear-, and went singing
thra'ugh the trees. Thp^ charity like the
breeze gathers fragrance from (lie droop
ing flowers' it refreshes and unconciously
reaps a rowar^iry t^ip performance of its
fuffipe' of kimlnoss, which* 'stoiils' on the
aud to
K K MS
01? THE
DAILY ENQUIRER.
One month-
Three months
►Six mouths
Single copios....
-$ 1 00
... 3 00
... 6 00
10 (font*.
Great Reduction in Freights
-ON-
COTTON.
rates of advertising*
1 Square, one week...
1 j^two weeks
1 “ threo wooks—*
2 Squaroa, one wook
2 two weeks..
2 “ threo wooks.
$ 3 60
G 00
1 ,#l()j$is $2t * I4VIS0 W5160 $G5l$70
2 IS 30 :W' 45 48\ft4 60- <r> 72 78 8ti 00
- i’. 24 3S 45 52 f>\‘ 731 80. 87 04 lul 108
>5 03 71- 70 87. 95108:111119.127
5 30 (in 75 85 03 10! 100,1171251:^1411149
.. 0 42'* 70 00 100 110 120 180 140 J50 100 170; ISO
12 G.i'100 125 140)155 !70 185 V.H 215 230 241)1200
Quickest and Cheapest
ROUTE TO
NEW YORK.
For advertisements published less than ono
week $1 00 per square for tho first insertion
and 50 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion. r
Advertisements Inserted at intervals to b
ohargoil as now oaoli insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any
particular pago, to be ohurged as now oaoli in
sertion.
Advortiaouientanot specified, as to timo, will
be published until ordored out., and charged
accordingly. Advertisers aro requested to state
tho number of insertions desired.
All advertisements considered due from tho
flrfttnnsortion and oollootublc accordingly.
ENQUIRER JOB OFFICE.
f-TI't Ifisll potlltOCS
iWWtoan’thobeat.
i# years bnck no oaso of biL
_" ® a ? ov f known in thnt conn-
f l ucat .i°n to-dny, will)
*2.; .1° 10 over WHS «i' ciisol of
Saf J? (hal section—s'lnjnkio^ in
1 Ifobo!* thy -' > ,tobabl )V «a wy
Uenu ^n'* 1 ^ hcob K- Da-wis A> fiottB
of Ibe J” ovor y County in tlfiit [mr-
'iBtrucSiJ' t,r,,pilr< ' d t0 carry, (tut
^ruction K‘vcn tham in Xko rput-
u> that section.
1 ‘.‘'^Wnnu) whito Inbor-
anklcs in ribbons. Ilia foot wore buro, nnd
hia homl also, with tho exception of an
abundantjcrop of foxy hair, which erivol-
opcd hia a/n'o'xfcirfcssivo cbii*ljonnpce.. i£Ii»
face wns perfectly round, and in tho midst
of hia liaminif hairy halo, much roserriblod
the rieipe sun as it ia represented in some
jPutch plcfftrfc. 111 • <- *. u , :,i
K When arreetod by a policeman, this
extraordinary person w(is sitting on a door
stop in Pine street, endnAvorinK “to, repair
li|s pantaloons with n eailmuker'> noodle
and a piece of twino. - ■
Maftiitrato: How came you.to be in this
Wretched condition, Marena Poole.?
: Poolo—(with much composure): 1 don’
know,what you moan by “wretched." . Mu
cbnditiod is quite comfortable. ,
i Magistrate: Have you tried to get work?
Poole.: Vy.hat’stheusQoftrying? Don't
they say thero’a no work to he had ? And,
if there,was any, I don't want to lakoit."
away from them that tieod it.
Magistrate: Hnvo ymt no need of-em—
pfoyioent ? ■ •
Poole; Not tho lenet. 1 can beg n few,
pennies every dayvaml that's enough.to
keep mo supplied with the necessaries of
life.
M ftgUtrntd: ['Wluit arp thirnecessariosof.
(life? 1 ,-a-x. iTTii 4 0
Poole: What aro they? Why, grog
land tbbiiccor '■••'UGu ti
Magistrate: But you seem to want noc-
I pssary clothing.
Fo.ile: Tkut’o a mtoUko, 1'vo got just
about as much ns 1 think is good for olei
I'm warin duoUgh, iyul what more do I
want? .... •*
Magistrate: Your dress fcarcoly answers
the purpose* of decency.
Poole: Ah, whose fault is it? Wasn’t
I making repairs when one of'your fellows
overhauled me? If ho had let me alone,
I should have been done up fit for any
kind of company.-
lytagistrate : I think you must feel chilly,
with no covering but those two gjirnrents
you have on.
PooM»- t>peh. €nJr ^10 l^ynor, 1
couldn’t bear unotiirr rug on mo. - Habit
is *dvorythmg.' Ltwli nt Adam and tho
other Apostles—how do you suppose they
stood it? TUe thinner you learn to dress
yourself, the nigh&r yon como buck to a
elate of innoConce.
Magistrate: I’m afraid you’re not a
lining iHustration of your doGtrinc. But
as you have not committed any actual
heart like riqh rporfi^mo- tQ t bjesi
jC^opr.’ 1 * 1 ^' J
l’^rsimony IlxtraorUIiiiiry,
Th^ ; Jnloiiing ifl toIcTof Gen. Mouton,
nfterWajil&^Iar^nHl Loban, one of Nnp'o-
lctm’s’^^ollioors i-
Gen. lifrttUonj Whd Was a great favorito
with Iho .Eiqperar Napoleon, was visiting
hi4 iU-astriaus chief, one morning at the
Tuilories, when his Majesty, happening to
lo<>lc <nrt of dits :wi-ndow» beheld in the
cojurt. yafd'ii very shabby looking vehicle.
j‘lb that ybdy’ garrmge, Mouton?” ask
ed the Eautonal-.: . "
|“Yos,-«irc^\ : . .
!“lt is not fitting that ono.of my bravest
G/ouerals should go about m a Iiacknoy-
'corida.F „
i^wiro, Lam not klOrcoaus, ijnd|onji’t;.a^
f(|rd a better.”
.'The noxC day eftfiouton i-fceiyod n
crock on tho Bank of France for uOO.OOO
fi-ancs T .(£L2,0QG.) About u fortnight nf-
This Establishment is again prepared
to do
lob Pri^iiai
OF AI.I. KINDS
NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART.
PERSONS REQUIRING
C A ll D S ,
L.YUiifiS, IIAND-nir.LS,
M ] 1 i ! I
! | "1111 i
^ ^ ^ y ft ft ft ft
2 2 3 2 2 2
WILDMAN, YOUNG & RR0.,
EXCHANGE BROKERS,
Mo. II ©j Kftgt Side Drond St.
GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES.
STOCKS. BONDS,
Foreign and Domes.*^ Exchange,
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
MONEY INVESTED AS PARTIES MAY
DIREUT.
City Council Money For Sale.
September I, 1885—2m*
J ,0 X>
•3 *3
s s g g g g §
! !
O. W. ROSETTE. *»jR. LAtflfOK,. .
ROSETTE & LAWH0N,
* AXTCTIOIN'
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 lUVOAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, CIA.
P ERSONAL and prompt attention given to
consignments.
jO®** Cotton imrehasod. July20—if
W. L. SALISBURY. 8. n, WABNOl K.
WARNOOK &OO.,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION "MERCHANTS,
Office No. 131 Broad St.,
(Rosotto & Lawhon’s Auction Room.)
'TMIEY arc prepared to storo Cotton, McrcU-
X andiso, Produce, Ac.
4®* Particular uttontion given to the sale of
COTTON. PRODUCE, Ao.
Baguinu. Horn, .ko., furnished at tho market
prioe.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 3,1885.—tf
PROSPECTUS
OP THE
(J'fiORai A
LAND AND EMIGRATION 00.
S b^YRIlY ur anvoluntury servitude is nrnc-
tically abolished in Ooorgla. The Procla
mations of the President of the Unitod States
having given freedom to every slave, and the
t£#h of amnesty ami the conditions of pardon
WrUid A« v attempt at its revival in anv form or
condition.
The great ma.sn of the Agricultural Popula-
tion of the State has btj»q released from their
obligation to cultivate the soil, excopt by their
own volition, and it must be apparent to tho
judicious observer, however much to be regret
ted, that, tho voluntary labor of the newly freed
population will not for tho pruseut, at least,
supply tho deficiency of labor.
The withdrawal of nearly three hundred
tuoiuttLnd able bodied persons to a greater, or
less extent than their mmnl vocotions baa
crentod a void wliich must be tilled or the lands
of the Suite will remain untilled, her great re
sources undeveloped and hor iuture prosperity
sacrificed. >
The remedy, and tho only remedy for this
'condition of itlaira consists in the immigration
of a hardy nild industrious white population,.to
supply tlid places pf ihojte who cannot bo com
pelled to work and whoso dispositions do not
ipclinc them to greater labor than is actually
necessary to support life.
To such immigrants, nt> .State oilers greater
inducements than the htato of Goorgiu, Ex
tending fruiu the Atlnntic Ocean to the Blue
Ridge, it embraces every variety of soil nod
climate. Tho .Savannahs of tho coast, tho roll
ing country of the interior, ami the mountains
of tlio northern part of tho .State aQ'ord oppor
tunities for {he cultivation of almost every pro
duct ot tropiool or temperate latitudes
J. A. TYLER SAM’L K. UOUISON.
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery & Commission Merchants,
NO. 129,
(Nearly Opposite the Bank of Columbus,)
PLACARDS,
t h;
SHOW BILLS,U
,°f Un£ fV
J«elligetit f
Goii'wnin<r©-cloufletl over, anil ho looked
Jreitly.disjflcased,- a» he. recopnlzcnl the
(j bn‘ 6 i to Os' V 0 hfryl e. ’
“Did you not roceivo an ordnr for J00,-
OOO’francfc^* b«4nqiiiracL/>Lt.hQ Uoncrii[.
“Y«p, sire,” replied Mouton, “and I
bin truly yy'Ajleftjl for the gift ; but if ‘Vour
Majesty insists upon my sponding it, 1
.wouldrather return tho money.
NKvHvOvHtf rAfe-ptVENO t-f ks.—
“Well, niy.good woman,” said the doc
tor, “how is your husband to*day ? Bet
ter., no. doubt..
“Ohl yes, surely,” said Iho woman.
“Mb iB^aR woJl ns ever, and' gone to tho
field.” :
“I thought so,” continued the doctor.
“Tho leeches have cured him. Wonder-
fiiLutfect theY:have. You got tho loechos,
ofWr*t”»13( a i | .
“O yes, they done him a grttat cleat of
good, though ho could not tako lliom nl!.”
Take thorn all! Why,, my good wo-
PROGRAMMES,!
BLANK FORMS, OF ANY KIND,
RAILROAD TICKETS,
STEAMBOAT or RAILROAD
BILLS OF LADING,
r iyijLS OF EXCHANGE,
>' 11 Is lit i r, 3 ii .’>! . ■, -’j ■
BANK CHECKS, BILL-IIEADS,
Oil ANY OTHER CLASS OF
or oib;;w o n is:,
uuinciiii.:
KITIIK.lt PLAIN
„ -» v i? v 4 .
8 i o d - 3 *
% i Z % £ t
r w 3 *2 3 B 'o
™ £ -£ pj o
w ^ o S 6 S !s
a b a a a a a
h fa b fa
At Johnsonvillo, on tho Tcnnesseo river, a
close oouueotion is made with a fine Daily Lino
of btoamors, to St. Louis. They will receive
tho Cotton and j>ay all accrued charges to that
point, and transport it to St. Louis, giving
through bill of lading to Now York. At St.
tho Cotton is transferred by tho boats to
, Hague. Mississippi At Ohio River rail
road, tree of drayagu, and by them is carried
to Now York without change of cars. If ship
pers prefer tlio route by way of Louisville, tho
ugents of the different Through Freight Lines
to New York, will receive it at Nashville and
forward it all the way by Rail, paying accrued
charges, without extra expense. Tlio Nash
ville and Louisville, and tho Nashville A Chat
tanooga Roads being committed. Cotton ship
ped by way ot Johusonvillo will not change
,rsat Nashville.
Kates from Johnsonvillo to New York $0 per
bale; from Nashville (all Rail) $10 50, (ns wo
are advisod.) Parties desiring to reship at
Nashville, iustcad of Joniisonvillo, can nave
option of shipping by Steamboat to Cincinnati
—•“the Cumberland River being in fine boating
oYder,” at low rates of Kroight, not oxceoding
$2 per bale to Cincinnati, aud from that point
over three different lines of Railroad, nt $5 per
bale. Cotton by oitliei louto can bu luiit down
in Now York from Kufaula, Montgomery, Co
lumbus or West Point, in twelve days,
Shippors must consigrt to Steamboat Agent at
Johnsonvillo, and to Agents of Through Linos,
or a Commission Morohantat Nashville. Gov
ernment permits must accompany each bill of
lading.
It. BAUGH,
Supt W. A A. It. R.
GKO. O. BULL,
Supt A. k W. P. R.R.
Oil AS. T. POLLARD,
IWt M. & W. I». R. It.
W. L. CLARE,
Supt Muscogee Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS,
SuptS. W. R. R.
II. 11. WALKER.
Supt M. &W. R. R.
K. 11. EWING.
Gen’l Freight Ag’t N. & C. aud N. J: N. N. 1111
sept 22—tf
WARE. TOILKT SOAP. Pf/iS. NDUULUS.
COMHS.SPOOL-COTTON, UUMtiSTJu Vli Y
(JOODS, A'V.
Particular attention given to.the purchase or
sale of any kind ot produce or merchandise.
J.A.TYIiKR,
aug5-tf SAM’L K. RUG ISON.
BEDELL & CO„
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
(Nearly opposite Hank i f Columbus,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
K EEP constantly on hand GROCERIES and
COUNTRY PRODUCE of every kina. •
Consignments of Aferohundise solicited.
Prompt attention givon to the purchase and
sale of Goods of every description.
W. A. BEDELL,
A. (i. BEDELL,
julyll.—tf C. S HARRISON.
ATKINS, DIJNHAM A UO„
COMMISSION and MIVARDING MERCHANTS,
AFALAOHIOOLA, FLA.
July 14th. 1805.—tf
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE.
1)ROMPT attention given to all business en-
. trusted to his care.
Rotors to lion. Bines Ilolt, Columbus, Ga.
sept 8,1865—Pin
J. MOSES, SKNIOIt. a. J. UOSEB, JUNIOR.
LAW NOTICE,
MIE UNDERSIGNED have formed a oo-
. partnership, under tho tiarno and style oi
R, J. MOSES, und will establish an odice in
Columbus, Ga , on tho 1st October uext. iu tin;
meantime letters addressed as above will be
romptly attouded to.
Tho senior partner will attend regularly the
United States District Court at Savannah, the
Supreme Court of Georgia lor this Judicial
District, tho Courts of tuo Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, and upon speepbl retainer in important
cases will attend any of the Courts iu Uuorgiu
(Federal or 8taw.)
aug 15- tf
[Established in 1818.J
WM, SMITH BROWN & CO.,
WHOLESALE DKAKRB IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
No. 03, Chamber* St., New York.
ALEX. C. MORTON,
Att’y at Law, Conveyancer,
AND
AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE.
Offices; No. 100 llrund Street.
11. Morton will practice in the U. S. Courts.
which are hold in Georgia; and, on special
retainer, will attend to tho adjustment ot
claims in the States of Alabama und Florida.
july24-3m
m 1 :
sion, und make cash advances on shipments,
iiis arrangouiants are such as to insure faithful
attention to the interest of tho consigner.
Sept 15—2m
man, Ifew-.dfeJ ybfi AiSply; tho
-—S'-,ftgoj jiiceiy,”
^ftid the wifn,
o°ntente<l; with...'herself.
r-vn«wyTsHLo,-I boiled ono li’al^ and
rnado it fry of •tlio other. Tlio firM hi)'^ot
Jq\vh v(3rj f mdl, but tho setH»n*l tniulo him
vcry ^iqlu, But'whAt ho took whs enough,”
contjfe.uou-she, s«eihff somo horror in tiuv
doctor’s oounlohance, “for ho wus bolton
tlio rtVBtt morning, and to-duy iio is quilo
' V ol *' / Cl U (Ifj {#»* ) I - r i; •:
WiliTK WAsiUr-Tako clotin lumps of
well* fedYnt lime, <suy livoor six quarts,)
slack tho gatiMi with hot wator Iu a,tub,
(oover-od to kahp in tho stoatn,) pass w in
WILLIS & CHISOLM,
Faotors, Commission Merchants,
AND
SHIPPING AGENTS,
‘ CHARLESTON, S. C.
g. WILLIS. A, It. CHISOLM
ILL attend to the purchase, sale and ship-
W l
Cun hnvo it oxrtculcil with dUpatoli.
RAMiak ^ "UUU IHUUr-
eni t! G S or * , “, l,olJ s Suf^reKl
‘veu-fln/i 1° R , R uch wo.say coiqo
Jacoh a loss cn rput'o,’
***« U^nlcIC S ° n '
tr J*iling : ih Sweden.
|l StnA, , SUm[nor I'liluCO ut t)u.
Vth^S kholm ' 0n entering tlie
ed .hJ!? * “dW eo«tod on u bench,
nil TH r tbe ^ ra ‘Kh l Ro over the
-■•aorcaasrs
.jJjosw ,^* ko tbom "''o' 1 a
quired wnothcr thoy might
' wd of the
“id. r2S'rvf lhi W "'oaJtrub.
xtorie, i n . C 3 t ' u , ‘Ji.erution, auid ew
w,r “ V»U Hbout Hi.
.ni'net Ht£xi4d«(5:ii;.0<J (dyse)f
to anybody that don-’t want to .see me.
After Klaqcing ddllan'tly'hrdanil on tna
count and spectators. Mr. l'oolo was MUV'
otly conducted to'fbo ddor'of llnv ollibo
and diaiuies.ed.—pitiUuleljilua 1‘rcsA.
.... ^; i: ' ~ '* *
Jokk ON UumixmX—TKo iindford
(Imi.) Independent »aya that onaid:tb<;.
merry wives ut that place played a practi
cal joke on bor husband, by hnvmR-thi ir
babe, u sweet little irlfatit.O.f pitT btontba.
duno up in a busk-et, and left.o:i tin 1 front
door step, with a note informing Dial be
was tho father of thb child «nd must sup;-
port it The IndiKnsnt husband swore
roundly that it was not hit but saw the
joke finally When -he fiwtd that tho cradlo
vtas empty. „ ait .^ . ,
: TiujTiii-.fio fiscal year endin* June lSUt
1806, the number of deal tettwa raturbed
to the Dead Better Othee jn Washinjtton;
was littlo under four luilliont. lbo.o *qn-
tained two hundred and fifty -tbpusanil'jD.
cash aud olhor articles ol value. One
million throe hundred thousand letters
Were .returned to the writers.
broach of the pe,aQ,.| su|im>so 1 wifUmvp 7 or -^throuih a fine >eive ; add
to 80t you ut \\buvly. 11\ " ono-lourtb of-a pound of .whiting or Burnt
you to keep ns much out or pubUc tiotv ft , urrii pulTei i ze 57ono pound of Rood hU-
gar; -tUiHfO- piuu of rico Hour, made into a
thin ami woB-boiled pusUv on .one pound
fij qlutyj tlue, disiolvod by first soukin« it
'pUttffig it into a-small kot-
: tio,.-which again should b(J‘ pat into a
lurffer QOQ with water, and placed
over a elpw i\f& t ^o^fiyo gallons of wa
ter to tho whole mixture.
-(IHria wash- is applied, whore particular
mWlTiolis “is--required, with u palrftcrV
brush, l^t fimkt 4 do put on whilo warm, if
uiwQU tfeb‘ tlio building—within
jioors, cold. It a ill rotain iu brilliancy
t »r uunyyaiu. Tborq is nothing of tho
infj -thaVWili (MitAfcitoiifltk 1 About
91m pinf ol 1 he mixture will co^vor pne
square yafd. upon %ho outside of a I)<ui8f
if prouorly applied.. If ft lltrger quantity
than five* gallon* is wantod, tho same pro
portions must -bo obsorvftd in preparing.
'matter may bo added-to givo it
'■»oy ittquicfid..shade. ^ •
Jtuues if,?.{Spoonor, yf Boston, Ma^sa-
rhusetts, was tho aucoesAful bidder for tho
(A>vnrn<neot rolling mill at.ChHttaflopga.
llU fefd .wfts’ i»no hundred and sovonty-
1 five thousand dollars.
1IOO 1C 13 IN DING,
IN ALL IT3 BRASOHHS,
.PROMPTLY EXECUTE!) AT THE
Enqulror Job> OfHoo.
_ aval Stores; to tlio Col
lection of Dralts, Farchaso aud Sale of all So
curitios. Consignments of Vessels solicited.
RKKKR TO:
Mcssr8 John Frasier A: Co., Messrs Geo W
Williams k Co., Messrs Geo A UoiiloyAc C«.,
Charleston; S. C.; Goo tiohley. Ksq.,1 b Metcajl.
Esq., Augusta, Ga.: Messrs Clark, Dodge & Co,
Messrs Morray Jc Nephew, Nuw York; Messrs
E W Clark k Co., Philadelphia, Penn.; Messrs
Pondergast, Fenwick k Co,, Baltimoro, Md
aug 21-2m .
JAMES M. RUiSSELL,
Attorney at Xjaw,
(Office ovor Store of Gunby k Co.,)
H AVING resumed the prafctibft of Law, 1
will hercaltor givo my undivided attention
to all business entrusted to mo lor this and con
tiguous counties,
july 20-tf:
tho knowloutte ot tho vino aiid ol tlio 1 ...
preparing its yield, Tho State is also rich in
gold and other minerals, and nothing hut ener
gy and tho applicaliqn ol proper machinery is
wanting to tho development 01 these hidden
treasures.
The raising of sheep of the finest breeds has
been carried on with success, and the vast ran
ges of unqultivatcd laud afi' rd oxeclleut pas
tures for eat lie and all kinds of stuck—rice,
cotton tobacco, corn, wheat, rye, oats, sugar
cane, the grape and all species ot iruits lind
their appropriate toil ami climate within our
extended limits.
The numerous rivers and smaller streams tak
ing their rise in tho mountains and running
through the State into the Atlantic and the
Gulf in their gradual descont furnish water
power unhiding In any season and capable of
putting ihto operation any kind of machinery.
The area of the state contains upwards of
thirty millions of acres, of which not more than
ono third has been cultivated and the virgin
forest of the wild lands afford an inexhaustible
supply of lumber which formed a heavy item
ot the exports of Georgia prior to our late dif
ficulties. These lands, which may be bought at
comparatively low rates, will give to the now
settler a homestead <»n which ho may erect his
root trep and settle lor life an inhabitant and in
time aoiticen of tho republic.
In view of tho foregoing facts tho undersigned
[ propose to orgauizo a Company to bo called tho
. ‘Georgia Laud and Emigration Company,’’ tho
principal office to be located in Savannah, with
I the inteution of applying for a charter at tho
next session of the Legislature: the capital of
said Company to be live hundred thousand dol
lars, in twenty thousand shares of twenty-five
dollars each; said Company to bo organized by
the choice of a President wind Directors when
all the shares shall have boon subscribed.
The object of the Company is to induce and
afford aid to the immigration 'into the State of
Ge orgia of honest, sober ami reliable persons
with their families, to become purchasers of and
sottlers on Junda not now in use, or ho laborers
farms or plantations on which the freoduieu
refuse to work, or to follow their trades, or be
come house servants.
The advantages to bo derived at this present
juncture by the influx of such a class ot popu
lation, aro manitest. To the large landholder
it offers the prospect of selling his land or farm
ing it out on advantageous terms. To the Plan
ter and Farmer it will supply that labor, in tho
absence of which, the ownership ot the soil' is a
burthen, und to all persons in those .classes of
life whose business requires or whose position
permits the use of the labor of others, it affords
the opportunity ot obtaining such labor ut a
reasonable rate, and of a reliable character.
So also to the State will great benefit oeeruo:
many of the immigrants may bring wealth with
them, all will bring skill or imliutry, which is
the source of wealth, and this in!union of new
e trust, in progress of time, restoro
Georgia to her original state of prosperity.
The Company we believe, will be, not only
self-sustaining, hut a source of profit to the
stockholders. Tho lees raid by those emigrants
ho can afford it, lor directions as to their set
tlement; the commissions paid by tho owners
of lands for the sale, or leasing of their lauds
to the immigrant*, und by persons to whom la
borers ro furnished, the profits tu be dorivod
from a Savings Institution to take care of tlio
I nds and profits of the emigrants, which it is
proposed to connect with the Company, will,
wo expect, enable tho Company to dcctaro such
dividends ns will make it. remunerative to thoso
who subscribe simply ns an investment. But
independently of pecuniary consh.oration, as
the .Stato ol Georgia who have an
mterest in its l'ukire welfare, we ask your assis
tance iu this matter, iu our opinion of vital im
portance. We may not loavo the land of our
•irth. let us mako it once more a land of prom-
i0 ‘ THOMAS 15. LLOYD, I
ill. T.''uIhsun!’' fCommittee.
XiEGtAXj OAHD.
Judge 0. A. Loch rank. I B. A, Thornton,
Maoou, Gn. | Columbus, Ga.
\L r E have associated in tho practice for the
Y| purpose ol attending to a/U logal business
growing out of tho late war; alao, claim cases
against tho United States. Especial attention
paid to oases of pardons.
Parties will find it to their intcrosb to consult
us, us dudgo Loohruno has recently returned
from Washington City, with all the nocessary
forms und instructions.
Office In Macon: ) (Offieo in Columbus;
Washington Blook. > < Next to Agency B k
julyll—3m* ) l Charleston.
" "• LAW NOTICE.
piIE undersignod i
Columbus, Oft.. July 6,1885.
BINES HOLT,
,l.NO.' w. mauIli
JPj'Vmukeay,
j. c. m’fkuran, k j. mknkkkk, jno. ». m’i ri
McFERItAN & MtiNEFEIL
COTTON FACTORS
Ueueral Commission Merchants.
AND DEALERS IN
raovisiows,
BALE ROPE AND BAGGING
MAIN STREET,
BETWEFN FIRST AND SKCONDSTREETS,
LOUlSVlbLE, ICY»
B RING AGENTS forth© prioipal Manufac
turers of Bato Rope and Bugging, wo are
prepared at all times to furnish said articles at
oweet cash prioo, direct Iroiu the factory.
Now on hand „ .
4500 Pieces Assorted Brands Ky. Bagging,
2600 Coils ohoioe Machine Rope.
FORWARDING.
To this branoh of our business wo aro giving
special attention, .my goods sent to our cure
will have prompt dispatch.
faoilUi
Law Notice.
T HE undorjignod, at their old otlioe, Craw
ford, llussoll county, Ala., are , ropared to
file applications for pardon under the Presi
dent’s amnesty proclamation, amt a^so to trans
act all other professional business.
G. D. k G. Wm. HOOPER,
aug 23-tf
DOCTOR STANFORD
ESIJMES tho practico of Modiein
can tiud comfortable ujcoui-
R K r
St _ . ,
surgical attontn
modations in the city.
Office hours lroin ll till 2 o’cl<K*k, 1 . M.
Sept 0, 1885—tf^ _
LARGE AND VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
beforo tho Court Bouse door in tho town ofTal-
boiton, Talbot county, (fa., two thousand six
hundred and thirty■ seven acres of land, to-wit:
lot No. two, traction, containing six-fivo acres,
one hundred und fitly uml a quarter acres off
the western part of lot No. One ; ulso the south
halves of lots No. thirty-one, fifty-three and
fifty four, all in tho twenty-fourth district of
said county ol Talbot. Also Jo s No. 211.240.
203. 208, 177. 207. 210, 239, and one huudrod and
forty-one and a half acres off* of lot No. 214, and
ono hundred and one anil a half of lot No. 212,
fifty acres ol lot No. 21V, and three acres of tho
north-east comer of lot No, 237; all of said last
described land being in the fifteenth district of
said county. Tho above described premises is
situated about nine miles cast of tho town of
Talbottou and five miles north of Howard, u
Station on tho Muscogee Railroad, iu a healthy
aud convenient section of country, and iu a
high state of cultivation. Contains threo dil-
foreut settlements with all ueceu&ary out-build*
lugs and orchards, and a largo proportion of
rich creek land. Said settlement of lauds will
bo sold under tho will ot iho lulu Jo.-iah Math
ews, decease!!, lor tho purpose of distribution.
All who desire to purchase a good Cotton plan
tation would do well to call on one of the un
dersigned or ll. F. Mathews, who rc.-idcs on tho
premise'), and examine for themselves boforo
the day of sale. Terms made known on the day
ot sale. W. P. MATHEWS,)
T. .1. MATHEWS. - Kx'ora.
1 \i u . rill) ti ^ )
-to l.rwM'lJtlQb.t,;u.orgi*
Maker and .Dealer ia Guns,
ALL HINDS' OF. OUN MATERIAL AND
AIlTJCLPfi lN THK HFOLIUNU LINK.
Ko-«£ooklrti kid mjpi.IrtAj’Jonl.'wIth ncatneia
.ml aimm (oli.
POWDUR AND.SHOT F<?Il SALE.
K«r.auodaiutLook. Keimirwl.
kept H -tf
;i». '!*•'« ivt
id galoot
the
We.t 11 Whoa desiriHi, wo will tuako liberal
CASH ADVANCES ou comigniuonU to u, or
\VM. .J. HltANNON >V Ol)’.
Auction A Commission Merohants,
kufaula, ala.
P articular attontioii givon to tho sal,
und business ot CO f TON.
JAMKH NKLL^r VOW ZINKKN.
NELL1GAN k VON ZINKEN,
COTTON FACTORS,
—AND—
General Commission Merohants,
10, CA.KONDKLBT ST.,
NUW ORLEANS, LA.
August 29, Ifftw—^m
DR. H. M. GLECKLEY,
II c» MBOPATlIimT,
t I1ENDKR.S his forvlccg to the oitixoiii of Uol-
X uuibus and vieiDity. Offlco at his residence
on McIntosh street, between Randolph and
Olair, next door to Dr. Cushman's burnt corner.
Office hours from 6 to 8 A. M. aud from 1 to 5
P, Al. _j. aug ‘3• tf
Dr. A. E. Ragland
O FFERS his prol'esdlpnal servioe* to the citl-
xons of Columbus. Wynnton and tho vi*
oinity; and will attond promptly to all profes
sional calls. Ho may bo found at Mr. Bran-
nan’s Drug Storo during tlio day,, and ut 01s
lather’s residenoo in Wynn Lou at night.
CRANE, JOHNSON & GRAYBIEL,
SAVANNAH, OKOIWIA,
MRIVARDIM aud COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
I II. GRAYBIDL takes pleasure in infortu-
•J • ing his many friends in Columbus and tho
country that ho lias ro-established his firm in
Savannah and will give careful attention to all
bushioss entrusted to thorn-
11, A. OllANK, JOHN R. JOHNSON, J. H GRAY BILL.
BCjit 13—3 m -
A
FOR SALE.
VERY Desirable Residence in Ohunfio-
nuggoo. Ala., on tho Mobile and Girard
Railroad, about 50 miles from Columbus, Ga..
aud live miles from Union Springs. Ou tho
p aee is a good two story framed dwelling, con
taining 8 rooms, with a good .stable, burn and
all necessary out-houses, in gord repair, with a
:ood well «»t water, unsurpassed in tho country.
ft 0
aro.!
of good pi
ROBERT C. GWYER,
SHIPPING
AMD
COMMISSION MERCHANT
No. Ol Water ot root—New York*
Consignments of COTTON, TURPENTINE,
ROSIN. Ao., Jto., oolleited.
Ite/srmci—L. Merchant k Co., Mobile.
jttly2rt-3m
faehed to the place; a depot, ot the M.andG.
Railroad and Post office upon tho premUen.
Ono of tho host schools in .tho country m about
2P0 yards of the place nnd a, Afothodist ohuroh
with a stationed minister., For health and so
ciety it Is unsurpassed in tho country. l*or
terms of sale and any lurtlior inlormation 111
r„„ra .0 .ho ■'"•^'WK'aNI.UKWS.
Chunneiiuggoo. Ala..
Sop 19—1 in No. M. und G. It. R.
Sun copy and send bill to f>. A. A.
TO BUTCHERS.
II'TCHKllS and all other parties selling
. .. brands of tho same, and the name of
tho party from whom they wore obtained, in
urdor that the saiuo may no registered by tho
Clerk of the Market, who will give a certificate
” such regi'try.
The hides of Beoves inuit also bo reportod in
addition to the above.
The Clerk of the Market will ah0 collect on
each quarter of Boot' offered lor salo in tne city
15 cents, and on each quarter ot Sheep, llog,
-Gout 5 cents.
ill bo the uuty of the Clerk of tlio Mar-