Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, November 02, 1865, Image 2
JOHN 11. MAKT1X
Editor.
COLUMBUS !
Thursday Mornin|, r , Nov.
2, 1865.
JI U RT V I I.f.K, A I. A II AM A, ]
. Uclobur 18L5. I
Marietta and Albany. Then served in
tho present war until s vert-ly wounded,
and compelled to retire to a rural lift*a* h
quiet' farmer in the vicinity of Griffin.
Here miifortune overtook him. Hi*
crop* were destroyed by raid*, and he
constrained to return for support t«» Li-
old vocation in this office—and hero (and
’tin a fearful thin*, in any light, or any
mood, to soo a human soul take winK,”)
wo saw him depart “to that bourne from
which no travoler returns.”
Editor Enquirer .•—Perhaps you may
not object to u few lines from the "Cowi-
kora.” If not you shall have them for
what they are worth.
In 1845 the lion. J. H. Hammond, of
South Carolina, addicted a letter to
Thomas Clarkson, K-q., of England, on
the abolition of negro slavery at the
South, in which ho said : “Released from
tboir present obligations, their first im
pulse wquld be to go somewhere. At first
they would s«*ok the towns and rapidly
aecutmtlale in squalid groups upon their
outskirts. Driven thence by the armed
police force which would immediately
spring into existence, they would scatter
in all directions. Sotno bodies of them
might wander to tho free States, or to tho
Western wilderness, marking their tracks
by their depredations and their corpses.
Many would roam wild in our big woods.
Many more would seek tho rernsses of our
swamps for secure covert. Few, very
few of them, could he prevailed on to do
a stroke of work ; nono to labor continu
ously, whilo a head of cattle, sheep or
swine could be found-in our ranges, or an
oar of corn nodded in our abandoned
field®. Those exhausted, our folds and
poultry yards, barns and storehouses
would become their prey. Finally, our
scattered dwellings would |>o plundered,
perhaps burned and the inmates mur"
dorod.”
This prediction has boon fulfilled in
part with remarkable accuracy, and wo,
who live on the “Oowikoos,” whore there
is a largo number of those unfortunate
children of limn “released from their
obligations,” lear that tho prediction will
be altogether luiilllcd. Wn cannot look
out upon the highway at any timo with
out seeing them going "somewhere.”
Nomo to Columbus, some to Fufimln,
aome to Union Spring 8 , gome to Mont*
goiuery, some to any whore; nnd
they are gathered hi “squalid groups
upon tho outskirts” of every town in tho
country. The “armed police” has al
ready sprung into oxbtonco and begun to
scatter them, if wo are not mistaken wo
have read accounts in meant issues of
your paper o/ tho scattering of somo of
these squalid groups by the armed police
of Columbus, A low are going to tho
Iroo Staten, and many of them nro rimm
ing wild, if not in our "big weds and
twatnpn,” yet they are roaming and
“marking their tracks by their depreda
tions.” Few of theto can ho induced to
work. Our farmora need their labor, and
are willing to pay them for tlmir services,
and they have been endeavoring for the
last two months to mako arrangernents
with them for next year, but we lmvo yet
to hoar of a single instance in which they
have agreed to work on the farms on any
terms. Ono ol our neighbors, an ngnd
man, without children, told his if they
would agree to remain with him und
work as heretofore, ho would will them
hia plantation and its outfit at his (loath,
but not a single ono would ngrno to ft.
They anticipate a general exodus about
Christinas. They all want to go to sue
their “folks” in Virginia, tho Carolinas,
or “somewhere,” which many of them
havo not soon for half a contury. It is
not improbahlo that some of thorn wilj
endeavor to follow tboir “folks” back to
Dahomy and Tiinboo. After they have
nil found their “folks" they expect lo
locate in town and laugh and grow fat,
without taking any thought “of what
they shall eat, or what they shall drink,
or wherewithal they shall ho clothed.”
We go out in the morning to hoar our
neighbor toll that >01110 negro ran oil' last
night and carried oil' his horse or mule;
anolhor that tho negros have been stoaling
corn from his crib, or cotton from bis gin
house, and another of depredations upon
bis sugar cane and potatoo patch ; this
lady has lost so muny shoots, quills and
towels, nnd that so many chickens, ducks
and turkoys. They havo indeed attacked
“tho corn that nods in our abandoned
fields,” and our “folds, poultry yards,
barns anil slorehouhcs havo become tboir
prey.” And wo fear that it will not bo
long before they will plunder and burn
our dwellings and murder tho inmates.
Now, in tho language of Mr. Ham
mond, “how long do you supposo that we
can bear these tilings?” Our people are
broken in spirit, and have hut little hope
for tho future of their country, olso they
would not submit to these outrages. Hut
wo think wo can begin to discover some
signs of rcuction in toe people. They aro
beginning to sloop with firoarms at their
bedsides and to curry them with thorn
when they move. And unless something
is dono to prevent theso depredations, it
is not improbublo that another scene of
this revolution w ill bo enacted at no dis
tant day, which will result in tho exter
mination of the regro rneo. We hoard
tint opinion advanced a short time since,
that an enterprising Yankee could make
a fortune in 18W by showing a “buck
digger to the people of the “Cowikoo'
country at twenty-five cents a sight; and
judging from tlm present attitude of al
lairs, it may not be an idle opinion. Let
those in authority look to those things bo*
fore it ahull he too late. U. C.
Iti'Iii the Mac'-n Journal uml Messenger.
I>cath ol Augustus I*, llurr.
It ia our mclancko!v tn.-k to announce
the death of Mr. A. 1*. Burr, who has for
aevcral months past been an asp. ciate edi
tor of tbi? paper and it® principal writer.
Ilia death has been very sudden and un
expected. He bud. lor a lew days past,
¥eeu slightly ili. On Sunday he \vna at
tacked, apparently L»y apoplexy or a con
gestion ol the brain, became unconscious,
from which he never rallied, and expired
about eleven o'clock yesterday, llis ago
was about forty-eight tears, having been
born duly LMih, 1817. Ol his ability as a
writer, the public has ever borne fuvoru
ble testimony. Ho was of an ardent tem
perament, independent in ail his senti
ments, and wrote rather from the dicta
tion ol bis own feelings than studied pol
icy to suit tho emergencies of tho times
we have been pussing through—hut sel
dom failed to touch the popular feeling ol
tuu community and elicit its commenda
tion.
lie leaves n lar^e nnd interesting fami
ly, and ninny tn.-uds to iik urn hi* un
timely death.
Tho writer has known him long and
X* m been “ n nppreutice in
this office m the years 1835, ’dG and 117
during which time ho served a lour in the
Hanunole war,under cur former associate.
Col. 1. G. &oyim*ur. After leaving this
office, bis lit* wa^ much varied. He was
alter being eJilur and proprietor o| o©« or
two papers, loreUiali ol tbi- office for fouio
tune, Thau editor m Griffin, Atlgnla,
I Reported for tho Enquirer ]
GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.
Monday, Oct. 30, 18*10.
AFTERNOON BEBBION.
Tho 3d Article ol tho Constitution, es
tablishing the Kxecutivo Department, bo*,
iog under consideration, Mr. Hill, of Mor
gan, moved, as an amendment to the re.
port of the Committee of 10, to strlko out
two and insert four years as the term el
tho Kxecutivo. Tho motion was lost-
yeas 117, nays 181.
Mr. Hill then moved lo limit the Exec
utive to ono term without rotation—mak
ing him ineligible for tho next succeeding
term. Lo*t—yen* 135, nays lo!>.
Mr. Irwin, of Cobb, rnovod to amend so
as to mako him ineligible, after the expi-
ratioQ of one term, for a period of four
years. Adopted without a division,
Tho Committee of 10 was, by resolution,
instructed to report somo other mode for
tho selection ol officers and employees of
the Western and Atlantic Railroad, than
by appointment of tho Governor.
The ordinance horotoforo ollbred by Mr.
Kenan, to empower tho Provisional Gov
ernor to borrow money on tho faith of tho
.Slate to pay for tho civil service of 18*55 <»,
was referred to a seloct committee, to re
port to-morrow morning. *
Tho courtesy of a seat on tho floor was
tondnred to Wra. M. liurwoll, Esq., o'
Virgini*.
It is announced, this evening, that Oov^
Brown dcclinos to bo a candidate for Gov^
ornor, and it is said that ho favors tho oloc
tion of Mr. Jenkins. This morning the
advocates of the repudiation of Lfyo war
dent woro threatening to bring out a third
candidate. It remains to bo scon what ef
fect the declension of Gov. Brown will
havo on tboir programme.
Col. Holt, of Muteogco, xvr.s this morn
ing taken quito sick in the Convention
Hall, and had lo bo carried out in a faint
ing state. Ho is casior now, but still fee
ble and confined to Ilia bod.
Tlioro was considerable debate, this
morning, on tho roport accepting tho
proposition of Gen. Tillson, Assistant
Csrnmissioner of tho Freedmen’s Bureau*
to appoint ordinarios, juslicos und private
citizens as local agents of the Bureau.
Mr. Matthows, of Oglethorpe, warmly
opposed the proposition, on the ground
that it would indirectly sanction negro
testimony.
M r. Jenkins said tho ordinance did not
proposo to create any now office, or to do- I
termino what character of wilncesos shall
boallowod to tostlfy. -Until wo got rid of
tho Froedmen’s Bureau, that Bureau will
tako jurisdiction. We havo no power to
prevent it. We aro now in a transition
stato from military to civil rulo. While
this stato of things exists, tho Commis
sioner of tho Freodmon’s Bureau, with
commendable consideration for tho feel
ings of tho pooploof Georgia, proposes to
havo its duties performed by citizens of
the State, in Uouof subordinate officers of
the army. But inasmuch as this whole
thing is an administration imposed upon
tho peoplo of Goorgia, the local oilicors of
Vbo Stato aro unwilling to act until tho as
sent of the Convention is givon. All that
is asked is, not that we compel, but that
wo authorir.o tho citizons of Goorgia to
act—not that wo sanction tho Buroaii or
its policy, but that wo givo a propor di
rection to an administration of our inter
nal affairs that wocannot at present avoid-
Mr. So ward—Tho ofl'oet will bo to modi
fy tho forco and effect of negro testimony.
Tho Freodmon’s Buroau is to continuo in
force for one year aftortho termination of
the war. Our own citizons are bolter
judges of negro testimony than military
officers can bo. Lot our own people de
cide whut dogroo of crodonco to givo to
negro testimony. When Goorgia resumes
her old relations wo will have jurisdiction
of tho whole quostion.
Mr. Hill, of Morgan, said it was a more
choice between agonts to curry out an un
avoidable policy. The objoct of the ordi
nance is lo relievo citizons or civil officers
from any odium that might attach to their
accepting a commission from the Bureau.
Mr. WbiUikor, of Fulton—Whether
wo co-operate or not, tho objects of tho
Buroau will be carried out. Wo are un
der martial law, and whiio in this Ftnte
wo must act so ns to successfully rostore
the Government of Georgia to its former
Federal relations, llo would, under thi-
compulsion, do all things that havo been
required as a pro-requisite to restoration.
Unloss Georgia guarantees legal rights to
tho negro, wo would not corao up to the
mark set for us. llo belioved that our
own citizens would bo bettor protected by
assisting in tho administration of the af
fairs of tho Bureau. On tho ground of
policy, he would voto for tho ordinance
reported by the committeo.
Several other gentlemen rnndo romnrks,
and two or throe aniondmunU wore pro
posed, but tho amendments were cut oil’
by a demand for tho previous question,
and the ordinance and accompanying
resolution were adopted without a di
vision.
man’s army to Savannah, Col. Wilbur,
the agent of tlm S'nte, hastily sold 1,0-73
bah* 8 r»f the cotton, In hi there, toll. Brig
ham, f«»r which Mr. B. gave his note? pay
able iri Cor federate or Georgia Troa : ury
notes. The amount to I n paid was $871,-
200. Guv. Br wn holds that this contract
was made without sufficient authority;
that he would not, at that time and under
the circumstance!*, have sold his own
properly for Confederate money, and con
sequently would not havo sold for that
money tho property of the .Stato; that ho
refused to ratify the contract. Gov. B.
afterwards heard that tho purchaser had
filled his claim for tho cotton after it hud
fallen into tho hand* of tho United State®,
nnd tho Governor also laid claim to it for
tho State, in a letter of Aug. 10th to Sec*»
rotary McCulloch.
il. Brigham, in a letter from New
York, dated in September, to Gov. John
son, states that ho was prevented by tho
military occupation of the roads from ful»
filling his contract by meeting his notes as
due; that, as Confederate notes has be
come worlhV ss, he would not then tender
them in payment, but would pay in State
Treasury notes, or i.itimu'od that lie would
make a compromise by paying a portion
in the Federal currency.
The message and accompanying docu
ments wero referred to a committee of
seven, and ordered to bo printed.
A resolution was ollbred by .Mr. Morgan
of Dougherty, and adopted, appointing a
committee of three t«» wait on tho Provis
ional Governor and request him to com
municate to the Convention copies of
telegrams sent l».y him to Washington
arid in reply to which tho dispatches of
President Johnson and Secretary Howard,
communicated yesterday, wero made.
Mr. Parrott oiTered a resolution, which
lies over, clcclaiing that the multiplicity
of unnecessary offices is condemned by
the people of Goorgia; and that tho Ct
venlion suggest to tho Legislature that tho
salaries of public ofllcors shall not exceed
a reasonable compensation f*»r services
rendered.
A resolution was introduced, nnd lies
over, to legalizo and muko valid tho civil
und criminal laws embraced in the Code
of Georgia.
Mr. Parrott, from a select committeo
reported all ordinance to prevent the levy
and sale by execution of property, except
for costr, or by rules against officers for
money, or where parties have absconded,
or aro about to abscond or remove pro
perly, until tho adjournment of tho next
sc-rion of the legislature. After soverul
propositions to amend, the ordinance was
adoptod substantially as reported.
A resolution to instruct the Committeo
of 1*J to lake into consideration the neces
sity "f providing for tho temporary
organization of militia companies in the
! several counties—lies over.
Tho Committee of 10 made a further
roport upon llm Constitution. Tho por
tion reported this morning is Article Lb,
establi hing tho Judiciary Department of
tho State.
The first paragraph of section l was
adopted without alteration.
The second paragraph, as reported, es
tablishes a Supremo Court, to consist of
throe Judges, to be circled by the Legis
lature, and to hold their ecs-ions at the
scat of Government. A test vote indi
cated that it would bn adoptod as re
ported.
Adjourned to huif-pa.it 3 o’clock p. m.
News by Telegraph.
Special Dispatch to the Columbus Enquirer-
GEORGIA STATE .CONVENTION
MlI.LKDoKVlI.LC, NOV. 1, 1805.
Superior Court Judg
are to be elected by the peoplo.
The establishment of County Courts is
authorized.
The S-nato reduction^hns passed—con
test going on relative to ilouso reduction.
J. II. M.
Nf.w Oui.kaNh. <)?t. 30.—A steuumr
just arrived from Now York reports an
awful gale and many disasters at sea. The
. 1 , « u ......n:,. 1 1 Rn \. r if1nr unrl
Swindling Dispatches.
From an editorial article in tho Mem
phis Aryan of tho l'.Uh, (says the Nash
ville (Jur.il/e,) wo seloct tho following par
agraphs. Just now wo lmvo nothing morn
to say than to express tho h<q>o that th
Arytu will be ubUtvi rouse ail the honesty
and conservatism of the country to an as
sertion ol their right-*, and tho abatement
id' an intolerable nuisance:
Another foutur** of tho Associated Dross
dispatches much to he condemned, und so
8ttangely tolerated by the C n-ervntivo
nrcss of New York, i* tlmir evident lean•
mg toward Radicalism; their antagonism
to the President and his policy, and their
constant r« iteration of every slander of
tho Southern people that may bo started
by hireling correspondents or prejudiced
officials. A reform in this rospool is
equally as loudly culled for as in the ono
llr.-t mentioned. '1 ho dispatches being
paid for by journals of all political par
ties, they should contain nothing hut news
and facts—not opinions, arguments, or
editorials.
\\ hilo we aro upon this Mibject, we may
as well avail ouisoivos of the occasion to
say to the Democratic, or Conservative
party, throughout the country, that they
mu-t speedily interfere, in s<»mo way, in
this husines'-s ol telegraphic reporting for
the A»-O’ luted Frets, or make up their
mind* to submit to mdle*s imposition of
the mo-t .serious, if not fatal, character.—
We liopo that somo movem *nt t iward re
form, or complete reorganization, may be
speedily set on loot. If no better can be
done, let an out-and-out Democratic or
Consorvati\e Association bo formed at
New York and Washington, to take tho
matter in hand. Under the present ar
rangement the Conservative people of
this country, now in an overwhelming
majority, lmvo submitted to partisan im
position, i:cparalleled mendacity, and
shainotul distortion of tacts and intelli
gence of great public import Imig enough.
It would be better to build i\ half drzon
entire new lines from Washington to New
rk, than to let things run on in the
presentclmnnols of mUioprcsontution and
unblushing fuUehood.
steamer Republic lost und tho Victor und
Livingston damaged.
Nkw Orleans, Oct. 31.—Liverpool and
Havre letter* have encouraging quotation?
for cotton.
Strict Middlings 58 cents here. Produce
up—Corn £1 10c. per bushel. Flour $12{
—largo tales.
Nkw York, Oct. 20.—Tho etoamer St.
John, of the Albany line of steamers, ex
ploded her boiler thi* morning. Seven
pertons were k lied. Cuuso of explosion
unknown.
Nkw York, Oct 30.—The City of Bos
ton ha? arrived from Liverpool with dates
to tho 18.h.
Lord Palmerston i* dead.
Liverpool, ltith—Evening.—Sales of
cotton for two days amount to 38,000 bales.
Market opened buoyant. All qualities
advanced a trifle, but closed quiet nnd
steady. Exporters and speculators took |
18,000 bains. Rico uctivo; Sugar firm; |
Cotton quirt.
London, Oct. 10.—Sales four days 50 000
with a decline of *1. to Id. U. S. 5:20c.
1)1 ConsoK km* to 8SI.
Nkw York, Oct. 30— Cotton dull.—
Sttlo- 1*200 bales, at 57 to 58c. Gold 115 l
Washington, Oct. 30.—The President
formally received Tunis Kmha-sadors.
' C’OLUMUfA, 8. (\, Oct. 31.—The vote
for a Senator of the third da e s today
s'nod: For Manning 50, Campbell 3*;,
Prescott 23, Jioyao 1*2, Bonham 17, Dun
kirk 1. Noolection.
Fortress Monrok, Oct. 30.— John
Mitchell tins been released, and leaves for
Richmond to-morrow.
New Orleans, October 30.—There is
much cotton in tho fields of Texas, but tho
freed men will not pick it. Many tine
plantations have no cotton planted out,
and are growing up in weeds.
The fight around Malainorus lasted three
hour?. The Liberals wero successful in
gaining a position on the works, which
was subsequently regained by the Impe
rialists. Tho Liberals were roughly han
dled and put to flight, closely pursued by
the Imperialists.
Brownsville reports say tho Liberal*
lost 500 killed and wounded, with one
General killed.
Nkw Orleans, Oct. 30.—The steamer?
Flag and Mis-issippi have arrived hero
from Now York. They experienced
heavy weather. Tho Mississippi lost her
cargo, book 8 , sixty hills of lading and oi
lier? mail bag. She saw a largo vc ho! sunk
oil* Capo Canaveral, and largo quantities
of wrecked stulf was seen.
Matarnoras dales to the 2Rth, received
direct, Unto that the Liberals wore whip
p<>(l and driven oil'.
Mouu.k, Oct. 30, —The steamer Clipper
was cle-troyod by tiro on .Sunday morning,
seventy miles above this city. Tho cap
tain, clerk, pilot®, mate, cabin boy and
several deck bands were lort.
Tho sale* of cotton to-day wero seven
hundred balu?; middlings 53fu ole. Mar
ket quiet.
Thirteen hundred and twenty bales of
cotton wero burned on tho steamer Clip
per. ^ +$0
Admission of Southern Mkmueks.—
A strong movoinont is said to bo on foot
at Washington to admit Southern mem
bers of Congress to tlioir| seats, whether
tlioy can tako tho tort oath or not, and it
is stated that tho following Sonators arc in
favor of tho moasuro :
Messrs. Cun nos* of California, Fessen
den of Maine, Crepwell of .Maryland,
ilendnrson and Brown of Missouri, Mor
gan and Harris of Now York, Sherman
of Ohio, Cowan nf Ponn-ylvania, Colla-
mei of Vermont, Willey and Van Winkle
< f West Virginia, Doolittlo of Wisconsin,
Patterson of Tcnncssoo, nnd* Logan of
Virginia.
Three hundred thousand four hundrod
and five dollar 8 and ninety cents is due
tlm Government from postrna*ters of the
Southern States, wLi.-h wus rotainod when
tho rebellion broke out. They aro now
being called on for this amount. Virginia
postmasters are much in arrears, owing
$GO.OOO. All their bocuritios were required
to havo real estate, it is believed that a
largo portion of this sum can he recovered
Irotrt them.
How we appear through Northern spec
ial ie- may b seen from tho following ex
tra-1 from a letter to the N. Y. Times,
duG'd ?r"'n this city :
“No where in the South have 1 met a bet
ter feeling, at lenst on the surface, than
l Solicitors exi.'l 8 here in the city of Atlanta. The
| pnop'o are a liitle despondent ovor the
, univ'T-rl dr? - ruction of property, and the
1 pinching drmands of life which cannot he
-nli-fi. i with a iihornV outlay of green
back*. Only the merest necessary B
bouglit. The country has not produced a
dollars worth this year over what wil! be
(■-.•< r-ti-.l t<» it* existence till another sum
mer’s sun shall ripen 11 harvest. Thou*
f mds ol them hear the fatal result of their
.-incere fuiiy manfully. They aro peace
ful, and many of them repentant from the
b- tl un of their hearts. The effect of the
War is seen on every brow.”
Wo arc happy to corroborate his stnto-
ment by raying that the very best feeling
does really exist. We aro a busy people,
and h n’n not timr. to brood ovor the past.
There may have been somo despondency,
but tho •unhinu of prosperity now glori
ously beaming upon us lias greatly served
10 d’i'pel all such gloom. There is no
“crying over spi’t milk” here—we have
other things to engage our attention.
[Atlanta In tell.
Register Your Maiues
And :•( urc the privilege of voting in the
election lor city officers in Docembor. Tho ILt
is open uf the Council Chamber in tho Court
House, nnd will be closed on tho 20th \nst.
Persons who have not puid their poll tax will
Go required to pay tLo same at the time of
register in:?. M. M. MOORE,
Clerk el Council,
not2-2wr Sun copy.
MASONIC NOTICE.
A K«gul.«r HKellug of Lovlck
Pln ce lidilye, Xo.— K. and A. Mu-
:on.- .‘11I I.. ; 1 TllIS(Thursday)EVE-
N1 Mi at h -•*-•!< vk.
AfI vi-itinr and transient brethren in good
standing : ro invited to altend
Hu
. Cl?.'
' ^A-iiotion Sale
—OK—
Government Property.
following described buildings,
known tax in kind houses, property ot the
lat' *o-.\ilL-<i Lonfcdorate States :
1 llou*o Miuated i.t Silver Run, Mobilo and
Oirard R.iilroiid.
I llous". at bnion Spring*.
1 It oiseat S'.ation No. Mobile and Oirard
Railroad.
By order (>f E. 1*. Hotchkiss, Ass’t Special
Agent Trenrury Bop’t. 8* F. POWER,
Nov. 3-t County Agon t.
S’J BAYED OR STOLEN
answers to tf,« naino r>| Juek, has a collar on
marl.td, “llobach's Hotel.” A reward of
tventy dollai.i for the dog and thief, or ten
dollars tor tho dog alone, delivered ut the Porry
ilou-o. JAMES KERR, Jr..
no\2-2t ut Pony House.
FRESH ARRIVAL!
Mil
No. 125 Broad Street,
We liav©jd«l rc oived another lobof
CLOT HING
-AND-
FUBHISHIHG GOODS,
SPLENDID BLACK CLOTHS.
FANCY V E ST IN 03 AND CASS I MERES,
FULL DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
Linen and Shaker Flannel SHIRTS,
Linen. Jean 8 und Flannel i > flAW EUS,
Cents’ Fancy Kid and Buck (iLOVFS,
Brown Hall J1j?c.
Linen Collars, ct cetera.
We extend a cordial invitation to our friends,
patrons, and the Public, to give n't a call and
examine our nseortrnet.t, n? wc feel confident
we can please you bath as to price and quality-
oot II tf
“All is Fair in tho West.”
E. S. SWIFT, Ag’t,
163 Broad Street,
AUCTION SALtT
BY I ). ]
(Cato Klli.., Living.
■ion i Co.) '
O
Valuable City p rop
AT AUCTION *
N TI.KSl.AY, K..v, . N -
will sell in trust of'my j.,,,
STORE HOUSE AND,®.'
No. 4 In Warren 1 , ArcaJ.,l!,„ ia U ■
nd running |, Mk
with th,'
25 feet front, nnd
running back 147 foot 10 inchc-,'wi^ U
r »ILig
b
fine v
flno vault, formerly occa,,ic,ri‘.T.“ 8 i
Cbarlciton. In tho storo i, . 5 g
from the gronnd.
j This property i.- do-irablc ,„ j .
duccmonla lo|iureha>crs. Tin,.. , 1 Mis
sion immediately. Torina Uj ouh*”
and six month., with interest^ "'" ,Kt, »»i
Nov l-$10.. f iO
I3Y JD. I?
VITE COOk
;oriviNG
S HOTEL,
i.l opening :
TS Jl>
I assort
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
I'reii j M
f liie following:
(brown)
cor. i.-ting in part
Prime N. O. hug u
Clarified
Cru.-lied mid PutrcrDod Suif;
Rio end Ji.vn
Ma- !iorcl. N«.-. 1, 2and 3,
Black an i Green 'i *m.
Candle-. Eia ivo S :ii*.
Toilet .*• :t; -.
A 8 *oried and Fancy Can did.
l>mn Dropr and Gai-ins,
Currem-, .Did Panic .
M i« * r- ni rnd Cheese.
.M’n. , • V aide:• r,t r\ux\-.
M nnd < u, ■ m link,
t’M
DR. BELLAMY
To the Volors of (lie :i<l Coiigrrs-
sioual DislriD.
Ni ums Ha., Oct. 2Sth, IMS.
Ilox. 11 run Bcciuxan:
After oonsultaiI n with many friends wo have
concluded to nd dross you this loiter for the
purposo of requesting and urging you to bo-
come a oandidato to roprotum tho Thitvl Dis
trict ot Uoorgia. in tho next Congress ot the
United States. Tho times aro peculiar, nnd wo
wish to confide our interest- to ono who is
honest, capable, and faithful, and such from
our acquaintance wo believo you to bo, and
doubt not that a majority of tho voters of the
District concur in tho opinion with us.
Thoso of us who opposed sivo#slon will givo
you our cordial support, notwithstanding you
favored that measure, for you proved ynumcli
honest in your convictions, by entering the liv'd
at an oarlv period of tho war, remaining for
moro than three years, endui irg uncoiuolain-
ir.gly all the dangers and hardships incident to
n soldier's_lifc and not abandoning your com
rades until disabled fur further service, by a
govero and almost mortal wound.
As tho election is appointed for tho loth of
November, wo trust you will favor us with
mrly and favorable response.
Wo are with great respect.
Your friends ami fellow citizons,
.1 KSSK C. WooTTKN, t»f CoWOtl.
Y*. J. Lonu, ••
IL u. WlLKtSSUN. "
•I. K. I)knt. '•
Johki’n T. Brown, ••
J. M. Hill,
A. ManukvILLC, of Carroll.
W. Aaut RY, ••
S. Ktjtosi.nv, ••
W.S. Tanner, *•
Ku Bknson, “
W. J. 11 Kao, of Haralson.
i I
Re-iibr
BOp27 Hi
noved his office to tho Prescription
• d Dr. Law, No. A7 Broad Street,
m at Mrs, Wiley Jonosk
1-1 or Sale.
IRON-AXLE POUR HORSE WAGON.
Apply to V. M. CAMPBELL.
tiov2-2l At Seals, Jones A Acoo’s
LOST.
A BOUT tho 20th of October last, a Pass Bill
a\. No. 2on the Mobile Sl Oirard Rail R«a I.
for ono hundred and six y-ioven dollars, dated
26th Sept. 1865. Tho finder will obligo mo by
returning it: or, giving information that I may
recover It. All persons aro cautioned ngomst
trading tor it, aiul thu Officers of tho Road Irotu
paying it to any ono cxcopt myself.
nov2-.'.l J AM E6 M. PETE US.
LOST.
O NE note on il. V. Howard tor $250 given
ahuut the latter part "f 1863. on YKLLoW
PAPl.lt—atol so-era! Bills of Sales to Horses.
Will pay a suitable reward for their roturn to
uto. E. J. PINCKARD.
nov2-1 w
SELECT
LIMITED SCHOOL,
COLUMBUS, QA.
f PHE number will ho limited to
1 H pupils; nnd all will he ex-
pcciod. alter entering, to continuo
the reminder of the year-
Tho scholastic year will bo divi
ded into three terms. Tho first
term now progressing will end tho 25tlTof I)e
ceuitiu ; The .-siTtiMt, will hogin tho first of
.luimry nnd eml the last of March; thoxuiun,
will begin (hr lii t of April and end the Inst ot
dune. Payments duo lor each term ut iu* be
ginning.
K r rut. s and particulars apply to
j. it. McIntosh.
C A E0UHA -HARRIS COUNTY.-ID.borf
IT N\ eldon aiqdies for letters of adiniuis*
tration on the estate of Joseph W. Adams
deceased. Into of said county.
All pursuits couoormd are hereby notified to
show cause ut any they have), why tho admin*
ist ration of .-aid estate should not bo granted t'
utid applicant at the next December Term ol
the t’ourt of Ordinary for said county.
(liven under iny h ind November 1st, 18tV»,
UEO. W. MULLINS,
nov3*w30d __ Ordinary.
( ' KuROlA-llARRIS COUNTY.-Josepn F-
■ T tUasr applies for letters of Administration,
do bonis non on tho estate of William tfl&su,
and t.>r letters *f administration on tho estate
ol .Mr 8 . PoXauha tlluss, deceased, Into of said
county.
All persons concerned ate hereby notified to
show i nu.-e (if any they have) why ,-?aid letters
should not he granted to said applicant at tlm
next December term ct tho Court of Ordinary
lor said county.
(iiveu under uy hand, this Nov. 1st. 1S65.
GEO. W. MULLINS.
liova-trCOd Ordinary,
pick!*
l»rt t.
Il;nf .
, Cumburla; 1 ,*?a
•Ut‘,
• llo
l’iw.: Family Flour,
Mnc.-ih .y .‘miuIV,
Nuts, < in•
lint ter. Pi.
Mustaid. I.
Almond. 8 and Pilbuts,
d S. da Ci ackers.
•Mil, I tem ii and American,
oxaiuino lor your.-elvcs, t
JU.-T P.Ei'EIVKl) AT
SEALS, J05KS i: AlKirs,
C*2 Brnml strcci,
A FINE LOT OF GOODS,
Consisting, in part, of Prints, Bluo and
Brown !)<»tnostic 8 , Kuiprc > Cluths, Burn-
hazinos, Vandykes,
BLANK \') FS—White nnd Colored,
Swiss and Jaconet E loins’, Thread Lace,
Worsted Braid. Y’eils, Hnlland, Jeans,
CasHinoroF, Brillisnls, L-'tig Cloth, Hoop
.Skirts, Lnathei* Belts, Laoo Sets, Linen
.Sets, Crape Sots,
CRAPE: and LINEN COLLARS,
With a cotnploto assortment of Notions,
etc. oeHl-lw
VALUABLE PROPERTY
FOR 8A.3LE,
IKT COX.YJJVTBXJS, C34A.
»V bi.l.le
(Lato K 1.1,13, I,IV| S08T , )S k
Stock Sale.
On Thursday, 2d November
4 T o,.|ook, I will ...ii j .
fl very valuable lot "f 111
ao Hull, a„<i n or , e ,
M,,cU C “W. an,| fai..,,
A I.S0,
Fine Carriage ,„ r
Rock.lvay, Ungg,,,, K ,
Koa«| iVugoav,
net 31—tii
L. LIVINGSTON
(I.ATI5 KLUS, LIVIN'ijsTux k *
COMMISSION MERCHANT
COLUMBUS, Ga
WILL attend PROMPTLY 1 •
Moiial attention t-» tlm
anil other produce eon.-icncil t v, ■ U J
fill oil order, :or Mer-K U w
procured in tho city ot r,.|„mbB- ,\ Cu
the^a,no either by BOATS, KAlLKu^
tbo »a„,o at (ho lutolliecne.! . i
NEW BOOK STORE!
No. OO UltOAD STltr.kT
COLUMBUS, GEORGE
GEO. H. ROBERTSON.
SncceMor In Geo. II.Hul.frli
niWPEC'm'l.l.V nnn»uucM to
I V of Uolumlm.- unJ .urrouu.luu- c
lie has now m ,tore, n.fi n the wa
and desirable stock of
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
cK'hote. 0 ''*"'"'' 101 '
Uill Cai’. I.etier, Nu',o«n,| M,
lilt, Mii,entu, lllottlnii ;ina Tic-,... rnl.l
hluuk I’,HUT, Wliit.-, Hull', X«w • ,
niul Weil.liiiB Einelupc?, Jiuuriiln,!
velo| e. 8 at.d Card*.
Arnold' 8 and Butler’s Irks, tiillni'
I on*. Faber's Lead s, in,.,.
Card 8 , Yi>iting C.mD, i*. r t• ‘i. ,’|
tllns>i..-. Pictures, PrangV . < ket«-h('»n
Brushes, Nail Brushes. Hair Br»- ■ •
r-Mltf and Hue Combs, Ink. Mu •.l.uVsnJ
endless variety ot
STATIONERY AND NOTION
A beautiful ,t-.ck of Auihon>’, is
Album 8 , containing from S to 2«o i"’'ure»,
NOVEI S° 8tOC * C ol ^ ou,u * a>i< ! I’dtr
I keep on hand a largo and a«sorttJrtc
SCHOOL. BOOKS.
Also a choieo selection of Ml SlCinjM
Book*. Songs. Ballads, Duetts, ami quart
the Home Circlo# Silver Chord,
"earls, Golden \\ reaHi. Winner's I'erfrtU
for Guitar, Guitar, Violin and Ihu.j -Sitku
connection with all foreign i n ers print*!
# l also koop on hand all the U « eLlies. Mo
lies ami Literary papers published in thel
tod State®.
1 buy ut tho lowest cash prices and i
will be
“Quick Sales and Small Prod
I respectfully solicit orders from the ev
try u* well as from the city. Order* Iron
will meet with prompt attention and
with such may rely uj-un
her r
i 1 UVW
the premises to* the highest
- lay the Hill day of Dooern-
cl; ,\. m., all the Real Estate,
I ri\ iii-gcs and a| j-nrtemin-
/1 EOluHA—TAY' LOR, COUNTY’.—N, T. Me*
U ln\ule applies to mo for lettors of udiuinis-
trai.t.:i on ttie estate of John 8. Davidson, Into
of said «• unty, deceased.
AM poisons concerned are hereby notified to
sl; w cause Gt any they have) why said letters
should not l>c granfoa to.«aid applicant at the
next November term of tho Court of Ordinary
l .r said county.
(ill o
no v 2-cUd
ndor my ha
Oct. 30th, lSd. r >.
inmunication bat*
Tuxbday, Oct. 31—Moumno.
A mrssBKO was recoivod from tho Pro
visional Governor, covering a long and
particular report by Gov. Brown in refer-
one© to tho cotton belonging to tho State,
a part of which wns burned by the Uni
ted States or Confederate authorities, an*
other part run through tho blockade, and
another portion sold on the approach
Gen. Shermau’s army to Savannah. Cor
respondence and exhibits accompanying
the Kx-Uovernor's roport make it a voL
uminous document. Tho principal
most material facts aro those : Tho aggre
gate of tho cotton hold by the State was
<1,049 bales upland and 083 bales sea island.
A Scksu which was highly disgusting
to the majority of the guests at tho hotel,
a it wouid have been to almost all truly
loyal and respectable citizen*.
Fifty servile huts were plucked by fifty
fawning hand* troin fifty obsequious luyuls.
and several thousand submissive smiles
rippled iu swift succession over flunky lips
as Mr. Stephens nnd hi.- party essayed to
pit: 8 across the hall Vo the drawing room
opposite. Running a gauntlet of out
stretched hands, and shaking as many of
them as wa* practical)!©, with the bestow
al of a smile h« re, a bow there, or a pat-
, ron zing word i f commonplace upon this
I | or that llattercr, the objects of the demon-
‘‘.ration ut length reached the parlor,which
vas speedi'y ti led behind them.
I lore they were again surrounded.
. Among the crowd were lo be seen nearly
1 ! alt the leaders of tVpporln ad Democracy
New York: there wore alow ladies,
iral small children, and last* and very
t, scvoral men Louring the uniforms of
United Statts army ofllcors. YVhilo Mr.
oivvd, r©tp\esting mo to boeomo a can- 1 ® A ^d cou ^ty. . , ,
- »* -- •••• -* (livoti loitlar my hand, this nav. 1st. lbdu.
nov*2- 3*'d .1. J. llt'FF, Ordinary.
Nkwnan, (
<ic.itlcnun: Y’«»ur kind
hocn uvttlwd, r«qae?t'mg ..
daduto t'*»r HenroRontutivA *if tfto Third Con
gr« ivienal Dutriot of Ue«irg : n—vomposod of tho
countivs of MuM'oge©, Sehloy, Taylor. TuU».*t.
Barns. Moriwothor, Troup, Board, CowcM,
Uarroll, Campbell, Fayetto, Clayton, HarnDon
and rauidins—in the Congress of tho United
Mates. As I lmvo been solioitotl by sotuo of -
thecimcus ot soverul of tho countie* eompo- I Hus-. il
n tho estate of Joshua McKinney,
. t|, deceased.
All i cr.-on* e .ne. »ned are hereby notified to
show *'ni’«c lit any they have) why said lottery
should not bo grante kt<* said applicant nt tho
t'ext November term of the Court of Ordinary
ELECTION NOTICE.
'IMIKK
sing this District to become a candidate ’for
Con gross, l have cornu to the conclusion to
comply with your and their request. I consent
tohoeotuo a candidate for tho office indicated I to the
in your kind note. It may not ho amiss nr im
proper to >tuto. tor the information of those
not acquainted with tut, that, at the eoiumence-
luntccrcd my
will be an Election hold nt tho va-
Kleof mi l'rooinets for the County of
ate of Alabama, on the first
A portion of this was run through tho ritepltor.s was bu.*i'y » : g*)g'd in shaking
blockade—somo of it lost in attempting to
run tho blockade. 1440 bales upland and
somo soa island were burned at Florence,
S. C., by th© Confederate authorities; 017
bales were burned at Columbus in April;
some 300 burned at Butler, Ga., and somo
destroyed at Wilmington. Total burned
thu’numcr nis hands of tho?e who craved
the high honor, he economized time, by
briefly acknowledging verbal flattery, at
the sumo time r«vei\ ing in cither ear an
individual adulatory buz from whomso*
could succeedc l in cr«*\v»!ing near enough.
Mr. Reagan, in tho meantime, though a
leaser light, was almost <qua ly ovorpow*
Ma
Gpp
•2,04*2 bales. 1550 bales wero surccs iuiA , A sirangor to the nature of tho recop-
run through the blochaJo, upon wWeh SS»*
lr.if). In Ini. ni.iAllttl nf 1 /» illl n>n... ■ ,
drafts to ‘.ho amount of X15.404 wen
drawn upon the consignees in JSnglmid
but mod of them dishonored because of
>claims upon the Stale of Georgia there
preferred.
Upou the tear approach of Geu. Slur-
id glorious ♦'Ll
h»i h* ru
doa\ or.
open door of the r »* in turned away with
sorrow ami di* rii't; nnd I'Wti the gentle-
nu n wh«> rv« i\cd much homage were
probati y filled w i' L contempt lor tlmsc
who rondelcd it.—A> v 1'orA Tribune,
InttL r „,_
vices. and through tbo Executive of the Statol
ot Ueorgia. entered iuto tho nrmy of the Con -
Lvlonite Mates; served iu thourmy of Yirf^
aud did all in my power to rustuin the ;
o! the South, und secure the iitilottendouh: -r*
th»* Confederate State?. N c taw was ever 1 1 '
oil by Congress ot tho Cunfciiernto StntithoCir-
wlin u, l could l»o requirod to tako up ddm nt
during the whole struggle. 1 w«.- oxeiuf e!
the laws of the Confederate States, I rofu- havo n
avail m»elf of thQ oxouiption, nnd contl Juror*
in service to the liwt. Tho cause • failed
Confederacv lell aud our oxi>ooiations 8*
soperate und distinct Nationality passed |Caurt.
I tool that i aiu not responsible for thnt fi*-' e .
in any way. A s u oitistn, a soldier nnd a
L did ull L could to ensure success. The bt itc
ha*accepted tho terms prescribed by the fra* ‘
‘lent of the l oiled States, and the sdreKli
State* nre earnest V and iu good faith j „ ro .
paring t > take their places in the Union ! <i«.
very ha* pawed away, aud all has been d.^n,
tbnt the President desires to effect a re^ tor i
turn to our <*ld placo iu tho family of St .t »<. \
difiorenco ot opinion prevails ntuoug tln’Viti.
tens of some of the Northern State* ns to w ), n »
should Do the political c anditiou of the r0 ed- V PffPV
men in our midst. Shad they bo ollowe i .).« Jaq.cs B
right of suffrage or not? This, in mv oi. i’j. .u.«
is a 'lucstion tor tho decision of each St . l0 ,2 f
which the freedmen live, uml n. t aque*ti . n i or
the general Government, and should be ■
ly excluded from the balls of Cougre* 8 . .
Southeru States uro opposed tonc k ro tu r ra .,.
Agd 5^ l^ua as they are opposed to it, the |lllW ' Ulh--i r-
7I0C* no; rulmullv exist anywhere to f
n lay i? N'-‘\ ember instant, for the offices of
»> )\ or:.- 1. Itoi rcscntjitlves to tho Congress of
tuc I m'v 1 M Senator and HeprencnUtive*
athcS.ata Lcgi-lature, Sheriff, Clerk of the
Circuit Court, Tux Collector, Tax Assessor,
County freasurer, tour Judgosof tho Comuiis-
>ioitcfh’ Court, an l the following named per-
s ns arc hereby appointed Inspectors and Re
turning Officers of -aid Election:
Precinct No. 1—Crawford.—Turner Morton,
’*! “ J *\ D. Clavter. Mapnce.r* , A.
Druggist and Apothecary, dealer in i
Medicines, Jfcc, . nSi
P. I.. UKOOkH . W. J,’
F. L. BROOKS A CO., ir t,
Mnnufaeturinr Druggist* and Chemists, a rs.
< t in 1, N0 * % Broad i
Buddlery nnd Harnoaa, na-
SUHUMAN A CO.. e
eturers of Saddles, Haruesi, Ad 1
itc Ro.-ciie .t Lnwhon's Auction
i "piuull) exist anywhere to ii r ,.„ t.
'a'ors ut tho upon thep>. If it sh ml i be the plca-ii r©
Voters ot rn- District, to elect me. I w
deavorto serve wv eonstitueutf, 0 c Stu V T*”tl
tbec uiitr.' with all the ohilitv, a.-.-iduily, 1.1.1
ity and energy w bi.-h I p -cs*. 111
I out.-, rc 1 itftlully,
lit viH BicUa.1;as I
Broad street,
l. 1
P.M-inct No. s— Krown’s Shop.—William
lJiueu.)o i, 1 . <». i'itti. iiiid EdWnrd Chapman.
M uuikuj? llcurv Yiirett, Keturniug Officer.
Priaim t No. •.'—Hines*.—Richard Allen, H.
1* J-dm.** .1 a: 1C.B. B1 ck, Manugcrs. James
Du IU.Rc’urning Olfiecr.
Pre. ir. t \ l' 1 --Opelikh —F. T. Bor.ctnan,
ph 1 irley rnd D. B Preston, Manager.-.
Baiiv. Returning Officer.
u-‘ 1 X David Rea 1. W. B.
Am hi vac 1 •• 1..) Edward.-, Manager.-.—
William Adams, hi lurr.ii g Olfioer.
Precinct No. 12—Wacoocii.c V«ll*y.—Oswell
AU Hun . Nath >n Pitts and William W. Wil
liams, Managers, B. M. Milton, Returning
- - t N ». l't—Whittens'.—Maior Stroud,
J. '»»;i nc at t > v . M. Johnson, Managers.
Riebaid Tillery, Returning Officer.
f*iO Returning Officers aro required to make
their return* to 1110 at the Court lloutc within
three d \ after the Election.
v . , , J- R. UUBBARD, Sheriff
November 1, lsoj-te
with nil mo tun?-, priviiegcs iiiki apiuirtcnan-
<•)• bel..pgiiig t . ifi.- EAGLE MAJNUFA.C-
TU HINDI COM PAL Y.
Thi*vvell kr. ti i roporty consists of sundry
Lots, with ; I wi:li i:t water privilege*, and
operative 8 ' II- u 8 e* "ii both sides of the Chatta-
nooe) < r-. r, t- - tlur with three-fourth* of
the Water L- ; C. u:| property und rights—
all more parti qlarl.v dr.-oribnd below, viz.:
lot* with,
tvr privileges;
■ 1. 'is with two water
Ini' k tir.il two (2) wood
in all two hundred uud
ai d thieo ■ 1. • with
Thicc an.l- i liult « •'
privileg< 8 ; tbree 1
building*. ■•ntainin.
sixteen im-uiis t'ir epi:
An 1 thrcc-f.ur’-b i
Coiupaiiv’s pro 1 erty
Water Lots.
All tbo above Lots arc 72 foot front.
Un tho vve.-t side of the river, ten Lots on the
riyqy bank, and nine Lots in Girard.
Twenty-six ncr
Dwellii.. llou.-c, I
and one work-site
The f ile will be wiihoiit reserve. The prop
erty w 1.1 h. h-o-.q t-» persons dc.*|ring to pur-
cIi'im*. »t any tunc prcv.ou* to the day of sale.
Apply to K. M. GUNDY 7 , Pros’!.
il -ids
TOO BOXES
Fine Chewing Tobacco,
B. JACKSON’S,
l.TII IIHOAI) STREET.
oSt 'it
AT J. ENNIS & CO’S,
AXES, PAD LOCKS,
DRAW STM til, YARDS.
oct 2t> lw
COTTON SEE D !
\ 1 r E ARE prepared to furnDh Cotton Seed
M in any quantity. They are ot a fuperior
kindot cotton Mut warranted fresh and good.
Parties .it a d'.-tauco can bo lurnifhcd.
oct AM in J. R. IVKY A CO.
_JM:vcon fdogru h copy 1 in end send bill.
JOHN HILLER,
(LATE OF KNOXVILLE. TENS..)
lYRAC'J D'* \ L nr-)! Experiencml
I WATCHMAKER,
No. Broad street, uppeait© C00V
Hotel. Ni ntchi 4 • urefully repaired and war
ranted t-T 12 in nthf. Satiflaction guaranteed.
KING £c PARBER,
Artists ixi Frowcoo,
id Sign Painting,
a • Marbling ami Paper Hanging.
M il* *mc Hail, up stairs,right hand-
omptly attended tu. oct 28 Ol
Advances on Cotton.
mako liberal CAsll
J. R. IVEY A CO.
DR. M. J. MOSES
/YFFKRS lii* services to the citizons of Oe-
v/ Iumbu< in tho practice ot his profession.
Office over S' earV Jewelry Store. Room No. 5.
Re<d4tucu N. E. earner Juck>uu tvr.d Baldwin
street*. ocl27-2w*
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Moat House.
the corner 01 ... I, .. a..,! J
.-on streets, and will keep the bo*l
kind* o: Me..:.* ««f all kind*, ind solicit tbo pat
ronage of the citizen* oi Columbus und viointy.
Give men rail. D. K. HUSK.
ort 27 lw
who favor
dealing.
•#* Ally! It lug; wanted and nni
linntl can lie •iipplled nt kltort
tlce. Call uud sco uie.
„ GEO. II. R0DEUTS(f
Jiov 1—2w
Dwelling Wanted.
A NY person having a {dwelling of fi.
or six room* ronvonientlv ►iiuatel.
hoar of a good tenant by appLiiu' 8 t the
of J. Kyle A Co. Possession vvanted
January next, MusEl’ll 1
novl tf.
COTTOZST.
JOHN T. EDMONDS i Ct
BANKERS
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHAKT
MACON, QEORGIA.
on Third Street utjf l><»<. ■ >•> T*
U r K aro prepared to make ca*b advatt
shipment* of cotton to N«*rlon, .'•Uni*
A Co.. Now York. <>r t . our i- -it. -/ ■?:k-
Liverpool. England*
Planter* ami owner* of cotton cn*ru‘tnft
same to our care lur sale orsdiipiuciififhti
prumpt return* to sale*, in gold orcurrwe
they may direct.
We solicit orders for tho purcha.-e
Gold und Silver nml sight excitant :
York bought and sold.
We refer by periui**Mn to J. B. V-
Bowdro .v Anderroti, Knott A llowe, ll*rJ»
A Spark*, It. W. Cuhbcilge, N. A.
Co., Savannah; Third National Dank,
villc; Citizen*’ Bunk, Louisvilh :
Bank, Louisville,
oct Ji-lm
$10 REWARD.
t 'OR TWO DEEDS lost by theft from 1
1 ideueo in this city, one for lw *.
grountl near Atlanta, made bv K"»ert v
lord, K*q., to Mrs. Amanda M. MvpD 1
one to same, from Joel Parker, tb 1 • 1
By leaving them, il found, ut office^
or, (ho above reward will be i»aid. ,,
oot 31-2w< c. K. MAMAU
"seed BYE
FOlt SALE EV
8APPINUTUN, DEWS * lUl
No. 104 Er.)»J »"*■
A Sl'PEUIOR Article, for»alc);'
oct 27-tf
WANTED,
LARD and COUNTRY HAMS.
ucni-)f K, L. SWIFT.
GRKKN AND BLACK TEA,
( ^F tho very best quality.fhriS'Snlmir
U w4-.-7.tf CAHTBR k FLOPlSE
BAV RUM.
ffitAw
SHERRY AND PORT WISt-
VALUABLE MEDICINE
1 AYNES’ Expectorant:
Ayers’ Cherry Pectoral;
Balsam Wild Cherry :
8audford’* Liver luvu-« , » ,r -
Ayer's Fever uml Aguevu.
Tairunt's Seltzer Ai eiient.
Cubobs ami C } *
Jayes’ Carminative ,
Air* Winslow's >oothiuif * > ‘
Me Murin’* Elixir <d (>i'» um •
Thompson’* Eye \\ n?er:
Mitchell's KyoSulvc:
Cherokee Remedy:
Mustang Liniment;
Scidlitx Powder.*:
b ! CAUTliK A FLOi'K.'J
COGNAC BRANDY
\ ND BOl'KBON WIIL'KIA.
for WTtlsm
S0/0D0NT.
rpHE Ecu nrticlr f r the tf ‘h aI '*
3SrC>TlC®3.
S KRCIIANTS Jiulnth't' ’’ 111
MIT Ft Nl» .NOltfll A
T KXl'KN.-i: by aprlyinij ,. ( . bjU <
M. Bruce A Co., where Northern
bcuroba.e.U.J..;. aUX**^
H*i Broad st., over bunu h »N
Sept «0-U