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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
-V HTUICT OOX.THCCT.O. OK TI1K CWSTITVTIO*^, «.O.VK,T .U'U BOOKOSIIO^ ADHI.VWTR.VT.OX OK . OOVBOSMK**.
Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 22, 1865.
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rE 0|
81IIP
)ttOl
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tf*’
Ids POLICY AS To PA UDONS.
Washington, Oct. Id.
Judge Wnrdlnw, Alfred Huger, nnd
Col. Dawkins, of .^outh Carolina, t his nf-
tor»*oon had an interview, by appointment,
with President Johnson. They were ne-
ccmpanied by W. II. TrcFcott, Esq , who
U here on busino-s a* executive agent of
IbatSlnt'*. Iho President, niter the cus
tomary preliminaries of reception, invited
them to be sealed, when at once the con
versation commenced by Judge Wardlaw
informing him that they were a dolega-
I lion from the state Convention ol* South
Ciralina, sent hither to present certain
I memorials of that body. These tnomori-
tl«had been very carefully considered in
| the Convention, and In* believed they told
exactly tko truth. The President inquired
1 the object"!' the memorials. Judge Wnrd-
liw informed him thutoneof them was in
behalf of .lollerson Davis, A II. Stephens,
Georga A. Trenholm. nnd Gov. Magrulh.
I lie *cd they had understood that by the
llteinterference of tho President Messrs.
Stephens and Trenholm hud already boon
I released from close confinement nnd por-
I milted to return to thoir homos, lie would
I &»k for Governor Magrulh cither a pardon
I or that ho might be released on bis parole.
I They could ussuro the President no harm
1 would result from such an act 01 clem*
I ency.
The President replied that, all could not
I be pardoned ut oturn. The business must
I be proceeded with gradually, and an effort
I made to execute tho law. A disc.rimin.a-
llios was noce-sary as wo went along. It
lias a too common expression, by way of
Itfyumentin regard to clemency, that such
■ tone had 1 eon pardoned, and that he was
Ijuit&s bad ns Another who had not been
(pinioned.
Julgc Ward law replied that the dele-
Ifiiion presented no such argument us
■ that.
Tho President said sometimes tho pecu
liar locality had mi oh to do with pardons.
■ Likemany other things in human affairs,
lie cannot have a fixed rule. Much dn-
Ipen.b on discretion and circumstances. I f
lie knew ourselves, we want to do what is
and just, and to show a proper do*
■greeof humanity on the part of tho Gov-
| erratum.
Judge Wardlaw remarked that they had
I tut come hither to express thiir own hopes
I ltd desires, but as delegaU' from tho
■South Carolina Convention to present the
ItRemi'riuls of that body in a formal man-
r.ir.
The President—We will, gentlemen,
B♦‘HenJ ai) the facilities nnd courtesies
lib:!, tho questions require. We would
{refer to pardon twenty men than to ro
ute one.
. Judge AX'iirdluw replied that they did
|Ltdrsign to *aj* anything with roruronce
■WOorprnor Magrath, furtlior iliun that
■they believed mueh good would result by
■theexercise of ihocxccutivo clemency to-
ac’.erize a nation, which is nothing but an
aggregate of individuals: and when a
proper spirit is manifested ail can so t har
moniously. Tho man who goes to the
slake is almost dignified by his bearing;
P. lifts him above humiliation. In these
cases, gentleman, we will do the best wo
can. VVhilo there is sympathy there is a
public judgment which must bo nut. Hut
I assuro you, gentlemen, no disposition
exists for persecution or thirst for blood.
Judge Wardlaw remarked that the tone
of the newspapers was more favorable and
different from what it was. He then asked
if. the President had en a copy of tho
amended constitution < f tJcmth Carolina.
Of course he had scon they accepted eman
cipation. lie felt perfectly saliHied that
tbn person and pyoporty of tho rmgro will
be protected, and spoke of the great diffi
culties of regulating labor, and of restrain
ing vagrancy, etc.
The President thought many of the ov ils
would disappear il they inaugurated the
right system. IV laws protecting the
colored man in '
and ho can c
how it was • •••v* i nn qu< s mu
when first » ‘. 'a.r a colored
man in *lm v h v.mh shrug
their .-he-. m . .. o r e»l man's
testimony w«s t.n be taken 101 what if was
worth by those \vh • < >:ainitiu him and tho
jury who hear it. A it.a ».ll there was not
as milch danger as w in supposed. Those
coming out of elavoiy cannot do without
work. They cannot lie down in dissipa
tion ; they must w« rk. They ought to
understand that liberty means simply the
right to work and enjoy the products of
labor, and that the laws protect them.
That being done, and when wo come to
the period to feel that tm*n must work or
starve, the county* will he prepared to re
ceive a system applicable t > both white
and black—-prepared to receive a system
necessary to the case. A short time back
you could not enfoiee the vagrant hiW4>n
the black, but* vould on the white man.
Hut get the public mind right, and you
can treat both alike. Let us got the gen
eral principles, ami the. details and colla
terals will follow.
A conversation of some length ensued
between the-Presidont and Judge Ward-
law and Mr. Trescott, as to t,hn legislation
of tko stuto necessary in reference to the
condition of the treedmen. nnd to the
scope and consequences of tho circular
less beauteous and queenly form than that
of the Lady Lstolle. But wo tremble not
for Carl Hold’s constancy ( :i tin* sco^o ot
beauty. Ho had seen many as beautiful
as the I.ady E-tello; but her noble mind
nnd warm, loving heart, none knew belter
than ho, and appreciating it as lie did, it
would have sufficed to make many a less
determined man forswear his allegiance
to aught else, oven at tho saorifice of his
life
“Estelle, my adored!” ho exclaimed,
“am I vindicated in your sight? Ilavo
you proved tho falsity of the base calum
nies that have bean heaped upon my time
honored name—a name which has Won
mndo%»lorious by the gallant deeds of n
long list of worthy ancestors ? Is this l«>
bo our last interview, or will you still
accord tho hand of .friendship to one to
whom your honor and welfare are dearer
than his own life?’’
“The result rests with yourself, Carl
Hold,” replied the lady. “You are accu
sed by ail who reside in the vall. y, even
those whom you claim as your friends, of
having secretly hinted ut trV.is ui. 1 f thou
wouldst clear thyself of thi charge, fair
sir, and gain the good graces of Kst,.i|„ do
Klmendorf, buckle on thy sword and join
the armies of our gracious sovereign, whoso
heroic warriors, lighting under the impe
rial banner, havo fallen like leaves in
autumn, on many a sanguinary bailie,
field.”
“And so it has come to this pass, lias it,
fair lady? Thou desirest mo to join tho
accursed rabble that for gold sold them
selves to the tyrant, who by force of arms
seeks to trample on his fellow sovereigns,
in defiance of all law human ami divine,
and crush out tbn last remaining .-park ol
liberty which now tiros with desperate
valor tho struggling patriots of Jluugnry
and Italy. ThD must L do to gain thy
favor, fiiyest thou, although the more
.-words wo call to tho tyrant’s standard,
and the more strength wo give him to
oppress Ins subjects at home. And know-
o*c thou not that many of the most mdilo
SPECIAL NOTICES.
omCE COM.KCTOR I N’T KUNA L NEW T
Kkvk.vuk 2d District, (jkoroia. 'y
Macon, Ga., August 11, 1805, )
Uy order from Treasury Doiiartiuont, tiixea,
when duo, nro required to bo paid before ship
ment of cotton can he nmdo from this district.
Tho 21 District is composed of tho following
counties: Raker, Dibb, Butts, Ualhonn, Chatta-
hooohco,Crawford, Decatur, Dooly, Poughorty
E uly, llnrrit\ Houston, Lee, Muoon, Marion.
Miller, Mitchell, Monroe, Muscogoo, Pulaski'
Tike, Muittnan, Hnndolph, Schley, Siiaulding*
Stewart, Suinptor, Talbot, Taylor, Terrell, Up
son, Webster and Worth.
a , o, c * McnrRXKv.
August 22,1905-tt Collector.
Internal Revenue Notice.
Olfieial instructions having been received this
day from tho Commissioner of internal K»:vo-
nuo. Rail H ^ ’ •, Stoam Boats. Impress Com
panies and "./ peraunn a *e lioro y notified not
to transport any Cotton, or move it out of tho
-d collectoral district, unless they first procure
UM ormit from this office or from my deputies.
Cotton can he shipped on any Railroad to Ma-
o.'jp Duty can he paid ut Columbus to Richard
W^Jnquea, Deputy Collector.
JAMES C. MrUl llNKY.
August 22-tf Collector.
fflJlS.l
if»5, )
OKKKJi COLLECTOR INT’L RLVENUE
2p Diatrict op Gkoruia.
Macon, August M, 18tlo,
Notice is hereby given that all Distillers of
apples, ponchos, grnpos, corn, or other substan-
ees, ami all inanufacturors of tobacco, cigars
»tc., arc required tt> tako out a license and give
bond* Those who fail to give bond and procuro
license nro, in addition to all other penalties
mid forfeitures, liable to pay one hundred per
centum additional duties llicreon.
Notice, merchants nnd others purchasing
and loyal men in tho laud now lin writhing liquors beforo the duty is paid, do so at their
beneath the torture in loathsome dungeons owu risk, os tho law compels mo to seize it, no
No. lo, and general orders No. 115, from
tho Adjutant (Jenorul’a Department, rela
tive to abandoned lands in Smith Carolina
nnd other Southern States. The e.x.-nmn-
atiop of these subjects, it H understood,
is to be continued at Another interview.
Tho President smid : Wo must be prac
tical, and cornel!]) to surrounding circum
stances.
Judge AVardlaw, Col. Dm kins nnd Mr.
Huger all expressed to the President.their
conviction that the Suite had accepted in
good faith the results of the Dsuo which
had boon made; that the people felt that,
the President had stood bolwconthem nnd
a Imrsh uso of the power of the govern
ment; that they felt, entire confidence in
his purposes and actions, and hoped in ro-
turn to entitle them-Mves to his confidence
as to thoir feelings and action >.
Tho President replied that ho was glad
to hoar it; that whenever such nuTUut
confidence existed, th un would, he
thought, be mi open road to the restora
tion of good feeling and a prosperous con
dition, and that if he knew him.-elf, and
he thought ho did. lie would recommend
nothing but what would advance their in
terests. So far from pandering or looking
to future elevation, he must be believed
when ho said ho hud not an e.yo .-Anglo to
such preferment. If, he continued, 1
could bo in*i.. umontal in restoring tho
government to its former relations, and
see tho people once more united and hap
py, 1 should feel that I hud more than
filled tho measure of my ambition. If I
could feel that l had contributed to this
in any degree, my heart would be more
than gratified, und my ambition lull.
Judge Wardlaw—ifivory man in South
Carolina would respond to that.
Mr. Huger—I am sure there i-, on their
part, no punic fuiUi. They deserve your
confidence, and I urn sure they will eai n it.
Tho President expressed him°i*lf grati
fied witli what had been said by these gen
tlemcn.
Mr. Dawkins remarked that all South
Carolina reposed confidence in tho Presi
dent, and that tho momorals presented by
the chairman of the delegation represent
ed the true sentiments of the people of
that State, both in regard to those whom
they wished pardoned and tho fooling and
position of South Carolina.
the
The CoiiN|ilrAtor’
UY KOVAL TB’K.
Ta\*>
advasi
»>< fw
* WM1
E & CO
v v -M
rs&<
col. E'l
E &
Aug" 1 *
,,s A.’™' 1
10 wV# 1 " 1
I*»ij him.
I Colei
H
rill r*»
o'lTO>|
&,.C<
■ACTO]
ll ‘ E M
arn AU» U5-! *
olorifl Dawkins snid—If wo Van got
■boo.rnor Mag rati 1 paroled, it would be a
|r*»trelief t" him at tho present time.
1/ 1 W Wardlaw thanked the President
(wTuvrirg released .Messrs. Stephens and
^rxliohn.
President—AVo lmvo that far, then,
v>‘2Cip;i*ed your memorial
fir. Huger said Mr. Trenholm was one
■of their moil usoful men, and there was no
would exert all his power with a
lo entire* harmony bctwcon tlio State
tT 'jth*' Government
I'Ufi l -nt replied that ho under-
‘Wuthat v wn-. so; adding, if troa-on was
there ought to be some tost to
wwtnmii the power of tho Government
Jfc'jniih the crime. Ho was free t» say
Wit wu not a mere contest botwc *i po-
,c%1 P'dios, or a question a- to rf^Yacto
Hernment-. Looking at tho Govern-
win we do—the luws violated, and an
^•®Pt mill a at the lifo of the nation—
« 4 , U'*l l»e a vindication of tho Gov*
’®*ntand the Constitution, even if the
T®^8 pnwnr wero exercised thereaf-
2. U ! reh «>ui 1ms been committed, it
1J:, 10 Lj determined by tho highosttri*
declared, even if clem-
w mlr ^ conu> n ^ cr ward. There was
| uly i,Ce °r pnjidicoin carrying out that
■Ifjp Wardlaw remarked they were
Thl p 0 ^ lhftt -
4.1 ■“ re, idem, resuming, said there
i^m vj*? n ^, u nkind feeling on this sub-
not t0 uny gr0ut cx .
suid, although not in*
kslc ui oc . onvv * nt ' un * l 10 was induced
Davis, who
inu°c to ^ oor Rift. could not
ienflg ® out L Carolina to see her
Tho rising moon shed n flood of silvery
radiance across the sparkling waters of the
I/.ae, and no sound was hoard in the Val
ley of Landun, save tho tinkling bells of
di'stunt herds, or the silvery laugh of the
grape pickers, as they strolled along tho
hanks of tho river with their peasant
lovers.
On a rocky height, overlooking tho
valley, stood an ancient castle, long de
serted, moss grown, and crumbling be
neath tho relentless fingers of lime.
from the gloom beyond a solitary horse
man emerges, ana dismounting beforo the
ivy-laden portals of the castle, he leans
against a pile of fallen masonry, and thus
oommunos with tho bitter thoughts that
are maddening his brain ;
“Lost! lost! Can Estelle bo lost to me
forever? Will she listen to tho driveling
iica of the b iso born wretches who sur
round her, who bato me b< mse J hold
myself uloof from tho vulgar crowd, de
spising their counsel, b ' au.
defines my course tlir mgh :i-
which, if faithfully a lt 1 1
.Master assures me will, in ii
for me both wealth an t Imu ■
I the signet and seal in fin
night, together with tic
possession of them will
for daring, in behalf of their country men,
to protest against Iho unpreceib nl"' i ami
fiendish tyranny which is de-olatir.g our
unhappy land? Oh, Estelle! tlum had
asked too much. I have loved you more
than 1 love I my life. I lovo you still-
for I know that you do not renline what
il is you ask of me. But I declare » ■ j- .**•
Estelle, I can never •** wish, L»r
if L wuro I****® t-nough to consult my own
desires without regard to tho woHaia: ol
my countrymen, still 1 could not do it—
for l wear the Kuhy Cross. 1 have taken
the Templar's oath, and could L havo won
thy favor, I could not have espou-e 1 thee
uiitil peace once more reigned in the laud,
nnd I had received from the Grand M
Hal g'lyist thou sr>, traitor 1 H/> and
at him men!” was shouted in (ku-Ts as
tonished ears, and in an instant be was
surrounded by a score of soldiers wearing
the imperial uniform,hurled lo the ground
and securely pinioned.
“Away with tho traitor to the c:e.f!e
dungeon*!” commanded the loader of
(.tie bund; und unmindful of tho L*ulv
Estelle, who lay unconscious beside the
(bunInin, they hurried away with their
prisoner, and soon Carl Held Was im
mured in the deepest, darkest nnd mo.-t
noisome dungeon of the ruined castle.
Wo must leave the Lady Estelle now,
for with hor our tale has nothing l'urthoi
to do. Sufiico il to say, that she reached
her homo in safety, and Cor y<*ur kncV.
naught of tlio late of Carl Held.
For hours—ages they seemed to Curl-
lie paced tho lloor of his dungeon, em.-ing
the wretched nmzo of woi.-o than compli
cated misfortune which assailod him ut
every turfi, when suddenly the heavy
dungeon door unclosed, un.! ho ,wa.-
dragged forth without ceremony, con
ducted up sovoral loitering .-tairease*, and
ushered into a spacioui cliambe.*, bong
with crimson velvet, where ho found hirn-
self in the presence of a large company of
armed and masked men, who, clad in
crimson robes, in stern silence surveyed
their prisoner, who, with folded arm- ami
resolute mien, awaited thoir summons to
trial or death.
Suddenly a man, habited like the ntst,
and with a drawn sword in it is bund,
stepped forth from the throng, and press
ing the point of the weapon against the
prisoner’s breast, thus addressed him :
“Curl Held, are you ready to yield up
your spirit to Him who gave it.”
“I urn ready,” was tlio deep-voiced ami
resolute reply.
“Have you nothing to ray ere this
sword pierces your heart? Have you no
word of farewell to send to your gray
haired sire, who dreams not of the death
that awaits you, nor to the Lady Kdolle,
who, at some futuro day, when your form ! j
is mouldering in an unknown grave, will,
in the arms of some stalwart and loyal
subject of our most gracious sovereign;
forget the unhappy Carl Held? The
thought is torturing to you I see. Will
yoirnow for life, wealth, royal favor, and
the prospect of winning the hand of the
Lady Estelle, renounce your traitorous
schemes and roveul tlio names of your
confederates ?’’
“Never,” fiercely shouted tho enraged
knight; “never! 1 would rather dm a 1
thousand deaths! Not for all th ; wealth
or favor that accursed royalty can lie-tow,
nor for tlio heart and hand of her 1 love !
as l novor lovod another, will 1 sacrifice I
my honor by betraying my friends and 1
the cause I swore to help them maintain. 1
Success to liberty everywhere, and free* !
rlom for Hungary, Poland and Italy! t
Strike, accursed Austrian! I am ready.”
But instead of tho threatened b!
) liniul.s it may ho found.
JAMES t. McliUltNEY,
If Collector.
COLUMBUS, Ga., AugustV ,U4,r .
. Uufloctor lor
. . .uoVii' inK Miccogoo, Talbot, Ilur-
. Marion, Chattahoochee ami .Stewart, nil |*nr-
tioson^ugcil in distil ling spirituous liquors in tho
above named counties will apply at once at my
office, opposite the Poiry Jlou-e, and lilo bonds
and procure permits,
RICHARD W. J AGUES,
Deputy Collector
nag 22-tf Internal Bov. 2d Dist. (In.
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Office at tUe old Marine Dank Agency,
WILL HUY AND SELL
gold, silver, exchange,
B-A.3STK; NOTES and
UNCURRENT MONEY
ALL KINDS
eYohIhoe ^
No. 11 O, IOohi Side llroad SI.
COTTON.
GOLD) SILVER, BANE NOTES,
STOCKS, BONDS, j
Eorcign and Domestic Exchange,!
BOUGHT AND SOLD. I
ri»r AXD “ WAV Quickest and Cheapest
Bought ana sola on Commfalon. C»*y OohiiuII Money.For S «I«.
Particular nttontion |mld to Collocliuns a -' CTtcml.cr L Lhtv-Kn*
this uml other ludnta and the Proceeds remitted ! b«wkttk. h. b . i. AWHnN .
1 - r t ^- 7 i ROSETTE & LAWSON.
El I INI., HANSERI) & CO., j -i , YXJCT7'I02>T
COMMISSION MERCHANTS, COMMISSION^MERCHANTS
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Advances made
friends
pool.
H. U, Eimmnu, Jos. IIanserd, R, D. Watson.
oct 17-lm
IIANSERD, WATSON & Co7
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on Cntt.m consigned to our
tuond* in Now j ork and Liverpool.
Jua. II ivsiian. R. II. Waraox. 11. II. Umsu.
D. II. BALDWIN & GO.,
COMMISSIO* MERCHANTS, ur.c
11s PEARL STREET,
131 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
PERSONAL and prompt attention given to
a conxiguiuent-i.
Lottos jiurchusciL j u Iy 20—t f
w. I.. SAUar.URY. 8. n. WARXOLK.
WAHNOCK & GO.,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION MERCIIANTS,
Office No. 131 lJroaJ St.,
(Rosetto i Lawhon’s Auction Room.)
f PHEY are prepared to store Cotton, Mcrch-
x andMo, I'roduoe, «kc.
ct» ni i t ;te!^. ti .; , ,'!.'' h ' onto ,ho snlcof
Bauoi.ng, lldi’K, So:., furnished at the market
price.
^Columbu-, i Aug.1 Si—tf
J. A. TYLEIl SAM’L K. UUltlSOX.
TYLER & ROBISON,
I). H. Damn?
J. F. Cl 1 MM ISO,
JI. IJamn.of, t
C. M. Ilm.sr. \
NSW w ^
” [ New York.
Savannah.
my oath
Pit UoUl'aO
!.o (rrand
*. acquire
( V vompliunco with tho law requiring tho
mimes of nil persons oalittfl ,to at tho
auDU il idoiMb n, lor “Mayor ;m I Aldermen and
ppji r otl’mers” of tho city ot Uidumhu*, to bo
regi tered, l havo opened a lUiat tho Council
Chamber, in tlio Com! Hnu.^e. I t (his purpose.
M. M. MOORE, CIT. Council.
Sept 0,18'15—2m Sun copy.
General Collecting Agency, •
r j 1 !! !•.’ iird' i -igiiod is now preinrod lo receive
1 nil n. .. nit- tor coll.vti.» n , inuli Irma the
^fovlli and South. My otlii o, for iho j*rosont,
will l»o ni too law room «.l 11ou. .l imes M. Rus-
Mi to he 11 A Co., late
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH.
> il. (iunlii a Oo,
L re ter t » M«*rs. t!
> , t'vJii'obu -: 1C. A
aeon: .1. Mo Nab. 1 •
*r A Sou, Augusta, i
-lm IV. 11. BENNETT.
Through lo Atlanta.
si 1* Ell INTEND A NT'S OFFICE, )
MIJSCOU viK R AILROAD CO-,
CiiurnnUH, < J a., Sept, '.'ill, 1805. )
lUnscog iiaii Road Schedule.
O N J V D VFTKR MONDAY. 11th iust., the
Tn agor Iruin on this road will
Lenvo Columliu? nt 7 o’eloek, A. M.
Arrive ia Macon at l.M “ i*. M.
Leave Macon at 7.2 : ‘* “ A. M.
Arrive in Unlu.ubus at 1.21 “ 1*. M.
Dliioun aud WchIitii It. R. Scliedn 1.
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macon G.'JO, 1*. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 2.L.I, /V. M.
Leave Atlanta tk**tl, P. M.
Arrive at. Maeen*.. J.J0, A. M.
sop 10—tf t W. L. CLARK, oup’t.
( HAM1E t)T SdlEIX LE.
Advances made on connignments to our House
in Now York, and to our friends in Liverpool
and Qlaagow. Oct. 30,1S05—3m
CONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
Tsr ew ITorlc,
Offer thoir services for sales Cotton. Tobacco,
or other produce, and will purchase on order
goods of all kinds.
rearhj Oppos'd*' the Jhuxk of Columbus,)
K EEP on hand a good stock of FAMILY
ttKOtWUKS, CUOPKEU Unr.d STOSF.-
! \Y A It h\ roll. FT SOAP. /'/.V.V. X FI] DLL'S.
r0MHS,SP0OL-(vTT0X, DOM ESI'I Dli Y
j FOODS, A'C.
Particular attention given to tlio nurchaso or
sale ol any kind ot produce or merchandise.
J. A. TYLER,
aug5tf SAM’L E. It ORISON.
BEDELL & CO„
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
(Nearly orpo»itr IJm’c <f Columbus,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
1/T!KP constantly on hand UR0CKR1ES and
JV COUNTRY PRODUCE of overt kina.
Consignments of Merchandise solicited.
Prompt attention given to the purchase and
ale of Hoods of every description.
W. A. BEDELL,
A. (i. BEDELL.
julyll.—tf 0. 8 HARKlsn.V.
ATKINS, DUNHAM (JO..
COSJlI&SIOXanil FOlilVARDIXIi MKKCIIAMS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
July 14th, 18i>5,—t f
IlOUTU TO
ir
REFER
Atkins, Dunham Sc Co.,
C. R. Woods,
E. B. Young,
W. II. Young.
R. M. Hunby,
Oct. 7—3m
T O :
Apalachicola, Fla
Kufuula, Ala.
do
SUJ'ERINTENDA NT'S OFFICE,
M. Sc W. P. It. R..
Moxtgomkhy, .Sept. JI, iSii'i.
•runs
**. 'i 25 A. M.
.12 M.
...ii 15. P. M.
...I A. M,
...I lo P. M.
M.
this Road
iivave Columbus at
Ailive Wi ' Point
An ivc at Montgomery-
Montgomery
Leave We.-t Point
An i\ : t Ooloumbot— , . .
U'ouacciiiig with trains of A. .V W. P. K. R.
at Wc-t Point which arrivo*'in Atlanta at 7 P.
M., in time to oounect wiili tho Western and
Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga and points
north,
DAN’L II. CRAM,
sept22*tf Ucu'ISup't.
Notice
MOIIILE AND G1RAKG ItAILUOAD.
On and alter Monday, '.'tli i not un t, the Pus-
sengerTrain will IcavoCirard f »r Union Springs
at 2 o,clock, P. M.
oct 0—2m 1). E. WELLS, Sup'L
Notice to Shippers.
Omen MrarmiKK Raii.iioad, (
Columbus, (ia., July 21 -t, 1m5. J
Tho Muscogoo Railroad is now running a
DAILY' TRAIN to Macon, an l nro prepared
I). 8. nKNRDlOT. K. W. UKNKP1CT. J. C. UKXIIDICT
D. S. BENEDICT Ai SUNS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MErtCIIANTa,
NO. 236 MAIN STREET ■,
Between Third and Fourth Sts.,
I.OUISVlIiI.K, KY,
Oct. 4— 2m
8. V. ROWLAND.
ROWLAND, IRVINE & CO.,
WllOLKSAl.H DKALEUS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Between Pearl and Third Street.-',
CINCINNATI* OHIO.
A\ r M. Gr. 8AVAN,
(LATE OF 1KSXHFSKE.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Office over Hunby'a store, corner of Broad
and St. Cliur streets, oct 15-8m*
THOS. C. JOHNSON,
(LATE OF ST. LOUIS, M0.,)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
(laim ami Ural Estate Agent,
No. 50 Murker Street* d'|i Siuira,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Oct. IP—gm*
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
ME Mi'll 18, TENNKS8KK.
;iven to all butiue
Holt. Columbus, Ha.
to foi
r-1 freight, with dlspati-ii t<» Macon
pword, inaPk nnd critnfcon robn f
voalinj? tho anmv whiln garb and flitter- MilledgovlUe, Atlantu.and ii.tormodiate point#.
log badge of tlm Grand Mastnr, wltilo lh July31 t| IV. Ji. CLARK. BupR.
vaulted a relies trembled, itnd tho t-
wildly flarod, a- the rallying cry, “Lib* i
< m : o t i ; erty und tho Und Ceos* !” burst from the ,
.m If- this I lipi of nil present,und as musks and robe* i
ilth which the | were hurled aside, Curl found hinvoll
i-- day giinrun- standing among well tried and powerful
Notice!
i-U"
Vterd' 1
»t.A
4
r*
WYftd Uu* r rQ P‘iod that ho had ro-
kete Rotil?/ rom ^ r3< ihavis; but they
Mtof J°wnicndable. Tho tone of
'P r ove(J 8 T3; i t,u V,evc l r ' waa considerably
ferwt:' “ utth P °thorj wero not of tho
Llusn W.S'r.-'" ", n « "Mnit lonioncy.
‘»l« r P0«"d by say i iir
too me, l should not fear tlx i-siie of to* frionds.
night’s interview; Turin jpito of tho false “Right woll bust thou
talcs circulate I to tho olieot that I um a j sir knight,” said the G
dissipated roue and a dangerous conspira
tor, (thank tho gods! they know not Iho
extent or purpose of my s<> culled treason,)
she smiles on me still, and i - evidently not
displeased with my attentions, although
ghe declares that our more than friendly
intercourse must end, and that henceforth
wc must meet us nothing more than ordi
nary friends, and I may be denied even the
boon of her friendship. And yet, per
haps, it is for the bc-t. My oath as a
Knight Templar binds ino in chains
stronger than those of Cupid ; and 1 have
served tho states who control the compli
cated machinery of politics too well to
hope for the signet und seal which will
proclaim my release by the Grand Master
from my oath recorded in blood that once
flowed in my K ou,; i right arm, until l have
pa-sed through future months, and it may
ho years, of mental labor, biqin torturing
conspiracies, fearful execution , and bloody
If 6uch be my fate I w ill murmur
stoo l tho
d Mn«(<
TREASURER’S OFFICE,
Muscoguc R. It. <’•).,
Columbus, (ft, Sop!., 1st, 18i)5,
On and after this ditto the faro on this road
will bo live couts per mile.
JAS. M. BIVI NS, Treasurer,
S< pt l*tf
only in our prosonco, but in thine intm-
view with tho Lady K-Uidle at the foun
tain also, as well as in thy previous inter
views, for wo feared that you nrght forgot
your knightly oath in your lovo for tin*
lady, and for weeks spies have watched
your footsteps and listened to your words.
Instead of proving lh oa traitor, we are
assured of th.y fidelity to tho cause, and
now appoint thee to bo Grand Command
er of iho third section of the order, Iho
post being recently made vacant by a - is-
sinatinn. D*» you ull uppiove of my
choice coinra les ?”
“Aye, that wo do! A right good
choice l” was the reply of u,!. “Bravo
Grand Commander Held! tln*y ad* J tract* for (ao delivery at this place of <iuk
ded, in chorus. nml I'ino Wood by the car l »ad. Parties wiah-
“And now to horso and nwny, ' -nl icu sumo will pltmso make rtpp!iea|j»n imiuodi-
the Grand Master ; “tho nvprning’ i light ; - - - NN • "• tLA *Hv, Sup t.
NUTIC'E TO SlIimiRS.
•Sia-UIUNTK.SlJAN l ri oFFICK,
IKK lt.ll. llllAll, t
Columbus, (la., Auk. It,'da. )
Shippers and Consignees aro hereby notified
' that this Company will not bo responsible for
freights shipped to any Station ou this Road, or
1 nt Columbus, ufter it Is discharged frou our
cars. W. L. CLARK, 8up*t.
aug Il-tf
NOTICE.
;vvv.-vj
<.*»}»"> r. u
nol, for whoii Curl Hold wrotu liis nnmo
on tho list of tho gtiigli'i Tcmplur <d - Jl">
( Jluby Cro.j, ho vow.* 1 ! to wod hiiurolf lo
l||(t JWwt-Y(s, i”u|>poso >ho U a I hU country’s futo, and risa or full with tho
W, I, 2I r ? , '>CU« l n Jj and temper; hut causo of tho Rullant sons «.i iihorty who
Ifc". JL lnt . Bn Hon to lKTseculo her. Uook hor rctoralton. But, hark ! it i. my
^ ™»xnan!mity and indo- I Judy's bufflocall. I w w meet hor ' t our-
ai». inU ? b ' enC!s °f spirit in sub- ago, my hoart-bo laithlul to thy country
i-fi-ncs. J‘“* l0 PUtthcK,,vcrnmcnt (and hor cause!"
m lb.. .! ue ™**nunimity ttiljos Possin* around thei prcJoolinK anulo o(
t VJi * n d when takon in tho tho custlo wall, C'url Hold rapidly np-
uroaciiud a clump of willows tlmt over-
huiiK a sparkling fountain in tho rear ol
tho castle, und thoro parting the drooping
branches, ho doffed LD plumed hut, und
bent his knoe in reverence butUro the I, ,dy
Estelle, who awaited him.
■ rtfc'tminn, ohsorvotl that And in «ood trutii, many a proud knoo
*-> Individual may ch«r. had loan bout erenow in revercip'oto -
l „nir U “"!' lct lh *w from hu-
o |ot4 0,18 01 tem P° r “ nd
thf*v liad ft
u > tho trull) of all tho
mult find u* many leagues banco.” I -”- B " 11
In ubedienco vo tho command, Iho I
knights assembled in tho open court, and j
mminiinu He ir lends hade each other I
farewell, end rode each on his appointed j
course, all courting danger and many ;
meeting will) death, long before th i n - ■
sembling of tho (fraud Council ir, Italy j
at which the (Iran i Master, whose mtmo j
now dear t ■ the sons of liberty in
land, proseuied to Curt Held tin signet j url i c | 0 ,
Notice to Shippers.
Tkk vscRKH'.OmoK, Muse.,gee H. M.Co.,1
Culumbu*, (l.i., July itlsi, 18dY j
From ami alter tho 1st Adjust, pro-payment
a ill be ru ((tired for all freight shipped to But
ler and intermediate Station*.
Tho freight on all goods received at this placo
uny point, must bo paid on delivery of tho
J. W. PEASE,
bookseller and Stationer,
COLUMBUS, OA.
T7INE LETTER PAPER, by tho quire oi
JU roam,
Fine Cnj
Fine Cm
Ladies' Fine Note. Paper, (lilt.
Commercial, School und Ladioa. Pens,
White. Buff. Onaque and Canary Envelopes,
India Rubber Round Combs.
” ” Dressing Combs,
" " Tuck Combs,
Morocco I'ockot Books, Violin Bows.
Leather Wallets, Briurwoua Pipes,
(4..D. (iun Caps, Ini't Merehuum Pipes
Playing Cards, U.d'n Rubber Pipes,
Vlrilintr (!;»rds, Tooth Picks,
VinlinA (Liit ir Strings Memorandum Books.
Violin Bridges,
September 1-tf
A KAINJE LOT OF CHEAP
NEW SHEET MUSIC,
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. W. PEASE.
Sept ID—tf
E. /.. K U0K KB,
R. J. MOSES, SENIOR. It, .T. MOSES, JUNIOR
LAW NOTICE.
r TMII2 UNDERSIGNED have formed a eo-
-I partnership, under the name and style oi
it, J. MUSES, nnd will establish an olliee in
Columbus, (ia., on (lie 1st October next. In the
meantime letters addressed as above will be
promptly attended to.
Tho senior partner will attend regularly the
United States District Court at Savannah, the
-Supreme Court of Georgia for this Judicial
District, the Courts ot tho Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, und upon special retainer in important
oases will attend any of the Courts iu (Jeorgiii
(Federal ortRato.)
R. J. .MOSES, Senior,
aug 15-tf R. J. MUSES. Junior.
ALEX. C. MORTON,
Att’y at Law, Conveyancer,
AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE.
Offices: No, IOO Kt-oml S»nc(.
\1 U. Morton will practice in tho U. S. Courts,
ifl which are hold in (Georgia; and, on special
retainer, will attend to tho adjustment ot
claims in tlio States of Alabama and Florida.
july‘24-dut
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
yjr at Uaw,
(Olllco over Store of (iunby Sc Co.,)
id tho p
will horoaftcr give my u
to uli buainoss entrusted to i,
tiguous counties,
july 20-tf
LAW NOTICE.
devoting his exclusive
J* ? £ .2
if- : 6
s = a s 3 = a
At Johnaonville, on the Tcnnossco river, a
close connection is made with a tine Daily Line
ot bteauiers, to St. Louis. They will receive
the Cotton and pay till accrued charges to that
point, and transport it l > St. Louis, giving
through hill of hiding to Xow York. At St.
Louis the Cotton is tr.ms'or •• 1 by the boats to
Broad Gagne, Mis-is*ippi .V uhi" River rail
road. free of drnyagv, and by them is carried
to Mew York without change ot car . If ship
pers prefer the route by way Louisville, tho
agents of the ditb rent Thro i^h Freight Lines
to >eiv York, will receive if at .* ishviiieami
forward it all the way by Rail, paying accruod
charges, without extra The Nash-
I vtlloaud Louisville, und the Na dtvillc A Chat-
I luxu.og.i R.-.id. being connected, Cotton slnp-
I ped h> wav ot Johnsomitle will not change
rsnt Nashville.
Bates how Johnjmnvillo h> New York per
bale: limn Nashville (till Baili >1n ui>wn
are advised.) Parties desiring t«» rt.^hip at
Nashville, instead of Jounsoiivillc, can ha\o
opiion of shipping by Straiiib.i.it to (' i 11 • - i n i iti
—“the C'umherland River he ng in fine bo iting
order," at low rale- if 1 oi| t» I t ling
>2 per hale t<> Cincinnati, mid from that i oint
over three different lines ot Railroad, nt •*> > per
btre. Cotton by eitlu r louto can be laid down
in New York from Kutauhi. Montgomery, Co
lumbus or West Point, in twelve Pays,
Shippers must consign t" Sttauib. at at
Johnsonville, and to Agents of Through Line .
ora tbuniaission Morebantut NnshviJJe. tio»
eminent permits must accompany each bill of
lading.
R. BAUGH.
Supt W. A A. R. R.
GEG. G. HULL.
Supt A. A W. P. R. R.
C11AS. T. POLLARD,
IPrcs't M. A W. P. H. R.
W. L. CLARK,
Supt Muscogee Railroad.
VIRGIL POWERS.
Supt S. W. U. 15.
11. B. WALKER,
Supt M. A W. 11. R.
F. II. EWING.
Gcn'l Freight Ag’t N. Sc C. nnd N. it N. N. It 11
sept 22—tt
MURRAY,
1 Columbus, Ga., July f>. 18tV5.
HINES HOLT.
Law Molicr.
and 60hI of ifiu fatuous order, the rmmuu-
bruncuof which to-day strikes tenor to
tho heart of every dospol in Europe.
A dandy youni officer, belon^iuir to a
crack rcgimmit, upon being orilnrcd i"
China, “1 hop*,” said an old olflc«;r lo
him, “that you will not fall into lb»*
b H nd« of the Chinese, for 1 undcr-Utid
llmv arq addicted to «mting; puppio-.”
Snippers will idoaso tako notice, us tlioso
rules will ho rigidl
july.il-tt
A.
J. M. BIVINS, Troits'r
av;
life applications for pardon under the Prcsi
j dent’s amnesty proclamation, and also to trails-
I act all other i»rofessional business.
' G. 1). A G. Wm. HOOPER.
? mgB-lf
DOCTOR STANFORD
R ESUMES tlio practice of Medicine and
Surgery. Cases from u distance requiring
surgical attention can find comfortable ujc.utn-
i luodatious iu the city.
Otlico hours from II till 2o'clock, P. M.
| Sept *5. 18*35—tf
DR. II. 31. CLECKI.EY,
II O MBOPATIIIST,
r |^KN DERS his services t<» the citizens of Col-
. X umbus and vicinity. Gtlico at hi* rc-iiienco
on McIntosh street, hutueo i KamPdph ami Sr.
CJair, next door to J»r. Cu.*hiii •! is burnt corner.
Office hours from d to h A. M. and Iroiu 1 to ;>
P. M. _ auglKtf
Dr. A. E. Ragland
COMMISSION I ( \FFKRS his il services to the fit 1-
I v/ tens of Columbus. Wynutoti urnl the \i
I eiuity; ami will nttotui proiuf'tly to ail props-
. siotinl call*, lie may he found at Mr. Bran-
. nan’s Drujr Store during the day, nnd at bis
father's residence in Wynut ui ut night.
Hllgl _ _
MEDICAL NOTICE.
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
130, WKST SIDE II HO All ST,
LWAYS ON HAND a full um! complete
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cutlery.
Hardware, Tinware, Glassware, Crockery,
Boots. Shoes, Hats.
Domestic and foreign Liquors, >V mo?, Ac.,
30UU lbs I C Tin Ware,
which can bo had at luwost market prices—
Wholesale <*r Retail,
No diiUeuUy iu having your money changed,
aug 21-tl
Notioo !
OFFICE MOBILE A GIRARD It. It., t I
August 15, l8fA. 1
An adjourned meeting of the rituckholders of ^
thi ' ompaiiv will be held at tho Office. Girard, I A* j.rory portion of luaehiuny in eouipl
Ala., on the third NVedneiduy in Oc.ober next, ' OJ j cr . Address T. J PEARCE,
at li o'clock, A. M. J• M, PR fc.ll, j Seals’ Station, M. A G. It. R , Ala .
STEAM SAW MILL
FOR SALE.
|,V GOOD Running order, perfectly new Belts,
aug I'.i Id
clary.
Sept 21 lm
fit at this Ortio
•bt.lined muiipg
ot
Coluumu* and vlciuitv, that 1 have abandoned
the “Modleal Profession ’’ in c>>nsc«|ucnce ot
u»y recent mercantile oi.eratmns: 1 avail my
self tho pleasure, through the iiiMiuui of your
neper ol correcting tho on or, and to assure tho
''Public" that 1 shall not permit any busino.**
operations ol whatever nature, to iutnrlere with
toy medical pursuits, or to interrupt those social
relations ot a pn»te"ion.il ohaiactvr, which
h ive been, for years. »■* pleasant and agroouhle.
Calls lelt at tho Diug Store of Mc.v-rs. Brooks
A Co., (ouodoor above Ennis A Co.,) or at uiy
resuleuco ou Forsyth street, will mod with
prompt attention
4ti Uronil Street, Coluinl>u*4, ReurglM,
Milker aud Dealer 5n Guns?
ALL KINDS OP (HJN MATERIAL AND
ARTICLES IN THE SPURTING LINE,
POWDER AND SHOT FOlt SALE.
Key? fitted and Locks Repaired.
sept 18—tf
A. CAD MAN,
GUN AND LOCKSMITH.
ALL Desor ptions o
Rell Hanging attend
• ed to. and Keys made
[ to order.
CRAWFORD STREET,
NEARLY OPPOSITE COOK’S HOTEL.;
Sept 2»i-2u»
Select Limited School.
I I AVING long entcrtaii cl the idea that a
I L limited School is bc*t adapted to secure
th« highe-d ends of Female cducati u. 1 have
selected Columbus, (ia., a* n suitable location
for the cstablbhuient ot such > . Institution.
The largo nnd coinmodioii- Re-idcucc ot Mrs.
M. E. Shorter, opposite the Baptist clniicb. will
bo occupied tor the purpose.
The number of pupils will he limited to h>,
of which number lo or 12 can he received into
iu.v hunily as boarders.
Pupils must he entered for the Scholastic
year, or for the remainder, after entering; and
no deduction will be made for absence, except
in case? of protracted sickness.
The scholastic year will be divided into three
terms— each U weeks.
77ie Fi>sf Trnn will open on the'.'th of Octo
ber next, Tho rates t«*r it us follows :
Tuition Literary Department i n (Hi
'* Music “ 25 (Hi
.Made with u»o ol instrument ■'(«/ <
Fre
u r.o
lo oo
curreuey or its
i Greek
Roard (exclusive ot washing'.
To bo paid iu advanc
equivalent.
Provisions will bo made for ornamental
branches at the usual rates in other institutions.
t turnUli their own sheets, | il-
owels.
. for entering p
2oi\od until the . th Uctober.
Addross until 25th Sept, at l.'uiaulu, Ala.;
Col. Wm. U. Chambers,
Mr J. R.. Jones, Russel) eo., Ala
Col. J. M. Chambers
Mr. J nines Cook, '• ••
Mr. Wtu. Mitchcl,
Mr, A. 0. Flewollen,
Bept 8—Itw Suucofiy,
WM. J. llitANNi >N a ( i
Auction 6c Commission iVIcrchanls,
HU FA U LA. AL
OARTlCl’LAll attention given l*» the #ale
I and hU'iiie-s «»t COTTON.
Julyun