Newspaper Page Text
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JOHN II. MARTIN junior.
COLUMBUS :
Saturday Morning. Nov. 4, 1865.
Tho report* of the proceedings of the
State Convention, in our columns this
morning. are taken from the Macon let,
tgraph of Friday. The re ports written
and forwarded by ot.r special reporter, wo
regret to fay, failed to reach u? hy yes tor*
day »• Express. We trust it will not oc
cur again, as our paper U greatly depen*
dent on the reports from its editor for its
daily interest.
From the Now Orleans Southern Star.
The True Position,
The nttitudo in which the people of our
section, recently in armed opposition to
the Federal Government, should present
themselves to that government is not that
of base submission mid unmanly humilia
tion. It is neither proper nor noraasary
that we assume the tone of penitent cul
prits suing for pardon and begging l«>r fa
vors. Wo need nut my, for wo <lo not
fool, that wo have been engaged in a base
And wicked enterpri-e, and ask that the
band of . hast i-tmmt In* stayed. We need
not sprinkle penitential ashes on our heads
to bow down bci«u«* >• • un.ju.Tor. begging
in abject terms with bat' d breath, lor the
poor*privi!ege« of lif.*, in the eonditiun (if
serfs and mitii"ii*. We need not stultify
ourselves by proclaimin' that we rejoice
over the triumph of the Federal arms,and
the final defeat an.I discumliture, rupture
and t-urrond- r of 1 b<* urmb*«, of the South.
Wo are not called upon f<* rej.iieo over the
sudden violent and thorough change
which the war has eflccted in llio status of
the race v hich l'rovi.Jeneo has placed in
our care and keeping for many genera-
lions.
Neither are called upon to assumo
an attitude of ilidiam-,* towards the Feder
al (iovornmont. We nro not justifiable
in now claiming and demanding in blus
tering and belligerent language that all
our ancient immunities shall bo at once
and unconditionally restored It were un-
aoomly and unwi.-e to adopt the languago
of menace and bravado. Wo cannot bully
tho Government into out own terms; it
woro ridiculous if not criminal to at
tempt it.
Tho first "f tie .-•<* attitudes m that which
the so callo I ( r. ' n till* 0 I lllion Tally
assume to dictate to our people, whose
platform "proudly hails the restoration ot
Federal authority over the National do
main as atrium pi in! \ indication of our Ito-
puhlican form of ».ovcrnmerit ’' Such a
declaration, thongii it may aid the udho*
rents of that pari v in mm tiring the spoils
of municipal olli •• and the loaves arid
fishes of federal pair .umge, i-. revolting to
the minds and ic uri.- oj all Uiomi Louisi
anians who sncriliee.l lime, treasure and
blood to prevent thi- federal triumph. The
declaration do- • i .•? n llecttlie view-and
feelings of a twenti. th part oj the citizens
of tho Slate. It i 11" embodiment of un
manly and in 1 < t i i humiliation and
abasement, rc’li-h in it -<■ -ncep ion, slavish
in its terms, impotent in it- i-tVoct:. Tho
pooplo will ropu Late ii with indignation.
Tho^econd attitude, or that of trucu
lent defiance, ha not b. eti formally as
sumed by tiny party hero or by any can
didates. I is e\pt e ion is cuilined io lim
ited private circle , and seldom gets be
yond a lamp-po i hi, ,i hi, or a coffee*
Jiouso baririigue. It. will crop out from
time t<> time and in vuiiotjs forms, hut the
Dinnhcr of the-. • who cherish the feeling is
Finall and growing smaller day by day.
We cannot even Hatter those who are at
tempting to thrust forward the exiled, ab
sent, unpardoned hero, Allen, as a candi
date without his cnti-fiil and contrary to
tho wishes ot hi tr i* nds, as being tho rep
resentatives of the -pirit of detianc*.
llut there i a tliiid attitude as fur ro
moved from the lir>t as it is from the sec
ond, partaking neither of the humiliating
Aubinistion and -ell elimination of the
one, nor of tho vain and irrational brava
do of the other. The attitude is assumed
by those who claimed t.* have acted Iron
ostly and honorably in assorting and
maintaining the right of I lie people of the
{Southern State- to withdraw fro in old pos
litical connections and to form now ones;
who tried with a'l their might and
Ftrength to retain and defend the constitu
tional rights of the-c States by political
xueans within the Union ; who appealed
from tho ar hiflament of politic# arid tho
Congress of the Union. accepting the gago
of war not of their own seeking , ami who
now accept the result of the war as a de
cision adverse to their claims, to whjph
thoy yiold a- a finality and hi good faith.
They fool that the suit nus gone against
them, and that they must pay tho costs:
but they accopt as tho act ana
will of the Almighty lluler, and how with
rovoront lieurts to lli.* decree, not sorry or
ashamed for the past, but hopeful for tho
future, and willing to do all that bonora-
nblo mon can do townrds restoring the
country to prosperity. With this view
and purpo.-e they are willing to join hands
with all who buy.* the welfare ol the South
and the Republic at heart, and co-operate
■with them in readjusting the terms of
eternal Union and perpetual penee. They
xioitber law n a- sycophants nor trembleas
culprits before the radicals *d the North,
but proudly and thankfully accept the
overtures of the men of libeial vi *ws and
magnanimous heard who strive to pro-
eorvo tho peace, promote the welfare and
mainlaiu the honor of our common coun
try.
Such is the attitude of (ho party in this
{■Late which we are proud to represent, the
party that aim- t-« rv.-tore « ur loved State
to her legitimate place w ithin the golden
circle of the Union, and to enable her to
resume the admini-tmtion ot her own do-
iuostic atluirs—the party of the whole peo
ple, but consisting mainly of those who
■woro faithful to tt.o eau-e of u separate
{Southern Kepublic until longot effort wan
hopeless,and who now accept the result as
tho doclared will ot God that this federal
union of States shall be perpetuated.
On yesterday an ordinance was intro
duced to annul the ordinance of secession,
parsed January 10;li, Isi'd, under which
tho Stale of Florida withdrew from tho
Union. It was road a second time and
referred to tho Judiciary committee.
This morning the Convention again took
the ordinance into consideration. A mo
tion was made to strike out the word
•‘annulled’’ and insert "null and void
from the beginning. N ino delegates vo
ted for the motion, and thirty-five against
it. Various amendments were proposed,
but on the final vote tho Convention was
unanimous. The ordinance of secession
Btands ANNt'i t.Ki* by tin* votes of all the
delegates in the Convention.
The business of tho Convention is pro
gressing inofct satisfactorily. The standing
committees, which woro announced on
Thursday, have nearly all reported to
day, and it is evident that the diligeneo
and energy of tho delegates will bring
their labors to a speedy and happy conclu
sion.
The following is tho ordinance annul
ling the ordinance of socossion, as it parsed
tho Convention ;
Whereas, The people of tho State of
Florida are desious, u good faith, to ro-
Btoro the State to her former peaceful
relations with the United States; there
fore—
He it ordained by the.people of Florida
!n Convention assembled, That the ordi
nance adopted hy tho convention of tho
pooplo on the 10th day of January, A. D.
1801, known a- the f< cession ordinance, be
aud tho same is hereby annulled.
(rivri'iaSi ntlncl.
Talleyrand once took the conceit out of
a vounr coxcomb at some table in Paris
where ne chanced t be dining. "My
mother, M said the dandy, * was ren- wnoa
for her beauty. She was certainly tho
hand-omest woman l ever saw." "Ah!"
taking his measure at cnee, "it whs your
father then who was not good looking
From the Macon Telegraph.
! GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.
AFTKRNOON h ms ION—f KVKNTII DAY.
Tho Convontlon mat at 31 o’clock.
Mr. Cook: Mr. President, I move; to
amend tho 12th paragraph by inserting
tho words "not less than" before the
word "twice." Tho amendment was
agreed to. ...
Mr. Martin, of Habersham: Mr. Pres
ident, 1 move to amend paragraph 1st, of
the 3d section, by inserting alter the word
"diminished” tho words "nor increased.'
The amendment was agreed to.
Mr. Lamar: Mr. President, I move to
strike out the word "supreme" ir: the 2d
paragraph, 3d section.and insert tho word
"superior. 11 The amendment was agreed
to.
Tho Convention adjournod till 9J a. m.
to-morrow.
MORNINO BK8SION—ElUtITH DAY.
M ILI.KDOF.VILLK, Nov. 2, 1805.
Tho Convention mot at 91 o’clock this
morning.
Pravor hy Itov. Mr. Lamar, delegate
from Elbert.
The journal of tho precoding day was
road and approved.
Mr. Matthews, # of Oglethorpe: Mr.
President, I move to suspend the rule for
the ptirpoHO of taking up tho following
resolution :
Resolved, That n committee of sixteen,
one from ouch judicial district, bo ap
pointed, who are hereby instructed to
take into consideration tho necessity of
providing for thd temporary organization
of one or more militia companies in each
county in this State, and report to this
Convention by ordinance or otherwise.
The resolution was adopted.
Tho committee of sovnn to whom was
reforred tho rnessago of his Excellency,
Jus. Johnson, and the documents accom
panying it on tho subject of cotton and
tobacco, purchased by tho State, desiring
further information on that subject: It is
Resolved, That his Kxcolloucy the Gov
ernor be requested to communicate to this
Convention, if within his power to do so,
how much money has been drawn from
tho Treasury of this Stale with which to
purchase tobacco, when, by whom, by
what and by whose authority it was drawn,
whether Slate or Confederate State' mon
ey, hills or bonds; how much of each
kind, and how much cotton and tolmcco
was purchased with the money of the
State ho drawn fiom tho Treasury; the
number of hales and their weight, and
when and from whom it was purchased,
and ut what price, and whether it \vn paid
for in the tame kind of currency, money
or bonds, that was so drawn from the
Treasury with which to purchase those ar
ticles; how many agents wore employed
to purchaso the cotton and tolmcco herqin
referred to, and who they wore, and where
they now reside and then resided, and
what compensation, and how and in what
it was paid, them and each of them, and
by whom, lor their sorvices; and also
what portion of the cotton ko purchased
hy the State has been sold, and hy whom
and to whom sold, when, at what price,
and for what currency it was sold; and
what amount of State money issued since
the war hap been placed in the Treasury,
and when and by whom placed tin re; and
what amount of such State money Inc
heon exchanged for Confederate) Slat p
bills or bonds, before and since it went
into tho Treasury, and when and hy whom
and with whom; and especially what
Stale oflleor# or olllcials Imvo made such
exchange, and when and with whom, and
what amount each State officer or agent
has thus exchanged, and what use has
been made by such officer* or agents with
the Oonfodorato money thoy thus acquired
by such exchunge.
Mr. Haines, of Columbia-—Mr. Presi
dent, 1 beg leave to introduce tho follow
ing resolution :
Resolved, That tho spocial committee
of sovon appointed to lake into oonsidora-
tion tho subject of tho cotton hitherto be
longing to tho State, shall have power to
send for persons and papers, and pompel
tho attendance of witnusBos during its sit
tings.
The resolution was adoptod.
The President announced tho following
named gentlemen as tho special commit
tee under tho resolution or Mr. Mathews,
of Oglethorpe:
Messrs. Mathews, Alexander. Harris,
McDaniel, Hurisoll, Atkinson,Trice, Lull-
man, Hammond, Anderson, Murphy,
Walker, Lewis, Turnipseed, Wright, and
Hlack.
Thu Convention adjourned.
From tho Now York Herald.
Rebel Generals In Privutc Idle.
Tho rebol Goncrals, like our Federal
soldiors, aro dropping hack into civil life.
General Lee has just been installed, with
great humility and no show or ostentas
lion, as President of Washington College,*
at Lexington, Va. Gen. Johnston sought
for the Presidency of a railroad, and hav
ing failed to obtain it for some political
reasons, is now an applicant for a similar
position on another road. General Hum
phreys lias within a few days been elected
Governor of Mississippi, and another rebel
General has boon elected to Congress from
tho samo State. Gon. Mansfield Lovoll is
raising turnips and squashes, and indulg
ing in other agricultural pursuits, sub in/-
mine fagi, on a Southern farm. Another
General is acting as inspector of docks in
New Orleans. General Tap pan lias gone
hack to tho iron and paper trade in Vicks-
burg. Robert 11. Anderson 1ms gone
back to tho law, and G. M. Sorrell to the
hanking business at Savannah. Samuel
it. Anderson, of Nashville, who used to
boast that ho forced Andy Johnson t.i ad
vocate Breckinridge's election in 18B0, is
awaiting Andy s pardon at Nashville.—
William B. Hate lias resumed the practice
of law at Pulaski, Tenn., while Joel A.
Battle has done the same at Gallatin, and
Goo. Maury at Nashville. Beauregard
and Bragg navo taken the oath, and are
cultivating their plantations, the first in
Esplanade and tho latter in La Fouri he
parish. Henry L. Henning, finding all at
Ids hopes of being Governor of Georgia
wore crushed hy the appointment of a
Provisional Governor, lias re-engaged in
the nractico of law at Columbus. Albert
(i. lllancbard is living on his plantation in
Louisiana. Millodge L. Bonham, Samuel
McGowan and James Connor are promi
nent candidates in South Carolina for the
United States Congress. George B. Crit
tenden has returned to Kentucky and to
his brother's family, content to take the
oath and henceforth behave himself. B.
F. Cheatham is dividing his attention bo-
tween his farm and tho rnen courses, and
is tho samo reckloss gambler of former
days. Hardee is cultivating the planta
lion of his wife in Alabama, and Buckner
looking alter his wife’s confiscated prop
erty in Chicago ami Louisville. Mnhonc
is hack ngain to the soono of his first trai
torous net at Portsmouth. Forrest i? run
ning a sawmill on the Mississippi. Wade
Hampton is in South Carolina, trying to
rearrange his farm, which was left so dose*
late by Sherman tbit Wade could not find
a horso to carry him to tho Convention at
Columbia. William T. Martin, of Mis
sissippi, has boon forlunato enough to got
his plantation back in good order, ami i*
cultivating it on tho free labor system.
Henry \\. Hilliard is at homo in Ala
bama, trying to prove that he has always
been an out-and-out Unionist. Gen. .Ior
dan is writing for Northern magazines,
ami all tho rest of thorn have resumed
their old positions round the bar-rooms of
tho Southern cities. Thus the rebel Gen
erals aro moro leisurely, if not more profit-
ably employed than they have been for
tho*past four years.
The Nashvillo Dispatch says: Agon
tleman from thoGreonvillo district, Soutl
Carolina, is now making arrangements foi
the removal of fifty white families l<
Middle Tennessee. This is but the begin
ning of a groat tide of migration from th
(iulf States to this region of the country
News by Telegraph.
Hon. John Forsyth, of the Mobile Ad
vertiser and Rogistnr, thinks that General
Butler ought to take tho oath of amnesty.
In a loti ;r ho says :
We have always believed that General
Bullbr whs };H deeply implicated in the re-
.-pom i hi liiy ol iho-e pel ideal blunders
whicn irntned ,|y preceded and brought
on tho late wflr as any other one man,
with the exception, perhaps, of the lute
Mr. Yancey. E.eiy sagacious man iri
tho nation saw iri the years 1859 arid 1800 t . _
that the Democratic party had become . cloned with advancing tendency,
the solitary harrier to as- t-tional outbreak 2*500 hales at 57c.
and u violent disruption of |ho nation. Its
hearing and integrity was-, thorelore, a
vital que-tion of c..n-ideration and solici
tude* t<» every man who loved his country
and its peace.
It u curious fact that while tho writer
of these lin< s, who lias been under t! o
bann of this Government as a ‘rebel,"
was wasting his blrnnr'ili ar.d energy to
preserve the Democratic party, and
through it tho integrity of tho Govern
ment, General Butler, who has gained ho
much erh/f t,,r hi, "loyalty,T was taking
the very Https that were - ure to lead to
tho destruction oj both. We were both
members of the National Democratic
Convention which met at Baltimore, over
which (ion. Ca!* !> Cu lung presided, and
wo ahull never forget General Butler's
farewell ?p. . .•!» t*> that body when lie An
nounced that he was ah 'it to "secede"
from it and puss to tho Bruclcinridgi
COTTON PLANTATIONS;
For Snle.
W ITU j
Washington, November 1.—S o cr c t a r y
Seward, in a letter to Governor Martin,
states that tho progress mfide toward r»*- y v to my i.i .tesneii ot civu
organization ir. Florida is uatLfactory to jdnnlnco*. ’I o!JV*r for sale four
tho President. . , Gotten* Plant •don-, all row!
Hu considers tho ratification of tho 1°, Thorne Mace two nines
Congres ional amendment, abolishing ^", ;“ u , Ala.,contaming'iwoacres,
slavery, indispensable to a restoration or „ , :;in j/ :, ( ;ros in won.K Or it
national relations between Florida and anv he »1. % U i oT into tw<» fccti)eu.ont3 ui 820 Him
the other State# 1 «•) aero# each. All oak and hickory and no
Nkw York Nov 1 —Cotton firm and wa#to land The home i-lneo has an elegant
* K ' v » oRK,y*ov l V ,n : Sales I home, eu -buil.iinjr.s tino orchard#, eight years
ol.Uj. /M 1 wc .u and a cistern, holdimr thirty-
IBixTleU! ““
Gold 115 L
NkwOhi.kaxh, Oct. 31.-—Judge Rod
elored a .. _
The other pi:
of rim l.hte".-
roadily. Corn
three idacc?, it
All the wood land
mieatos with the fields,
a are all well watered. Some
ill he rented if not sold
d fodder may be obtained with
rlv application is undo to
v II A V It A W A V
HARDAWAY.
No. ft, M. »V d. It. U.,
UOB’T S. HARDAWAY.
Columbus. Ha.
denies having p*titi*ined the President for
ciemoney to Jeff*. Davi3.
Judge Hull, formerly of the Texas Su
premo Court, now Secretary of State here,
is en route to Washington.
The telegraph is working from Houston
to San Antonio. j oun
CoLUMlitx, Nov. 1.—On tho first ballot | |,50 CORDS WOOD FOR SALE.
to-day ex-Gov. John L. Manning was ■ . rr , wl _
elected United States Senator (third clafi-J , j nd^^em thi bridge, in ATahamn.
from South ( nrolmn (oniling in Job/), nmJ w j A : c j, ( W ilf sell t-. any one wishing to haul tho
lion. B. F. Dunkin elected Chief Justice ial uc,. n rca.- mahlc term?. Apply t<>
of the Stnto to (ill the vacancy occasioned j noy 4-tf C. J. LKW IS.
by tho death of JudgoO’Neal
btan.Jard, then Hying over a convention of
thu prccipitution party in the satnu city.
Jin i-aid, in effect, thul tho convention
which he. v/h, about to depart from was
not sound on the question of Southern
rights, then at issue, and that the territo
rial sovereignties were offensive to his
constitutional ol factor Us.
lie .-.hook the dust from his feet and
went, and, shortly afurwarls, Caleb
Cushing followed him into tho camp of
the immediate "bulore-breaklast" secos-
hioni-ts. This slop by two distinguished
and Ic.tiling Mm- aeiiuscLt- Democrats did
more t . give haekborm to the movement
to divide the Democratic party and put
an out-and-out sec! ional candidate before
the people titan anything that could have
happened. It gave an odor of nationality
to a movement bolore that clearly cliquish
and .-rctioiiftl. U wua the last feather that
broke the cate. 1’, back. It was tho seal*
ing of the election of Mr. Lincoln, and
the prelude to dissolution and sectional
war. Great con-terrmtion and surprise of
Uio-,« Soiitli who witness 'd anh who knew
of General Bullai’n course in that rnomo-
rahle political struggh; to find him hooted
and spurred, and sword in hand, to take
purl in Llw* war that ensued.
11.* had fairly endor.-ed the cause of the
Southern quarrel, hounded the South on
the brink ol di.-ruption,advis' d it, Curtius
lik", to leap into the gulf, and then comes
out to shoot and bayonet and hang the
people who took his advice and carried
out the logic of his own politics, We
thought he might a' least have kept neu
tral in that fight, lie was fairly commit
ted to Lite Southern side of the ouarrul as
Daniel Dickinson, of Now York t who
once declared in. the United States llml
-o profound were hi* convictions of the
ju.'tice'of the Southern cause in its con-
trover y v/i'li abolition, that should war
W ah ill noton, Oct. 31.—Tho President
received in formal .manner the special
Tunisian Ambassador, the introduction
having been conducted by Secretary
Seward. The letter of credence, from the
Bay of Tunis, was read by Secretary
Seward. It was also read again by the
Ambassador, to which tho President re
sponded, expressing his gratification with
the visit, his appreciation of the kindness 1
jmd friendly sentiments enunciated, and
saying every facility would bo afforded to 1
make the vi.-it agreeable. Tho portrait of i
the Boy, which wus presented, was not
only appreciated on account of its origi- |
nality, but it was besides a wonder of art.
A special to the New York Cominvr- |
ciai, from Washington, says Mr. Merrill,
of Vermont, states that Congress will I
await the report of the special commis- j
sionorfe, who are now taking evidence on !
tho working of the revenue system,before
legislating upon the revision of tax laws.
This will probably throw tho revenue
question over to the latter part of the '
session, as the Revenue Commissioners j
will not be ready to report for a month j
after the opening of Congress.
Mr. Caleb Cushing’s mission to Eng-
glawd is on business connected with our
claims for damage^ by privateers. He is
proparing an elaborate argument upon !
thu sunjoct, arranging the numerous '
claims that are being sent into the State
Department.
Thu President is fully determined on
asserting our * Dims for redress.
N i£\v York, Oct. 30.—Governor Par*
son-, of Alabama, had an interview with J
the President to*day
Fifteen prism
day, varying fr
prison. .Six of them, however, escaped
jail yesterday morning.
P. S. Forbes, owner of tho Sickles cut
off, publishes u letter to Admiral Grego
ry, declining any moro dock races.
Member.* of th.* Fenian society continue
their sessions. To-day the proceedings
were secret, hut if. is reported that agents
nt to Ireland at
IS. otico.
r |MICSH parties having entrusted their pardon
I c;i . to mo will pleu«o call at rnv office and
get ir Pardons. B. A. THORNTON.
Isf otico.
V LB p(*r.v.n- indebted to John O, B rry. late
of G'ii'itiiihoo.-heo county, deceased, are
re.juo-tcd t" . om.-forward an t make iuimediate
payment nnd tii holding claims against said
estate to i-u.-ent them duly authenticated.
.1 AS. .s. ALLUM.S. Kx’or.
Ar.d
ItPljisIcr Your Names
bcure tho privilege of voting in the
election for city officers in December. The list
is open nt. the Council Chamber in the Court
llou. o, an l will be doted on tho 20th List.
Perform who have not paid their poll tax will*
he required to pay the same at the time of
registering. M- M. M00UE,
Clerk of Council,
OpeJika and Talladega Railroad.
By order of Col. J. It. Slaughter, President,
flic Directors of the Opelika and Talladega
Kailri'ud Company are requested to convene on
THURSDAY. November 2d, in Opelika. Im
p-riant busiues. - will lie before the meeting.
J. C. W. ROGERS, Scc’y.
oct. 22-td
i„i ,
bo declared i.<* would bo bound la ganizn tho gr.*at revolution wlimh it i- be-
draw his swrd on Llio -idfol the South.
Mr. Dickinson's words were written in
tho sand. During the pail four years we
have known him as the bitterest and most
truculent of the radical**.
As to Mi'ssr* Butler uml Gushing, we
really think they ought to have the nin-
ri.'Hty oat.ii applied to the purgation of
their crime in Die fomentation of the late
"rebellion." A wo tin* sure that some of
the exceptions of the amnesty proclama
tion 11111-T catch Ih. in, their only chance
is an application for a special pardon.
NVo know many men out hero who havo
had no part or lot in tho war, except to be
carried along with its rosistluss lido, who
lire a.-hing lor pardon, and yet whoso sins
in regard to it are as wool in comparison
to Gun. Butler’s scarlet.
••THE i<>\<ll'ICUi:i) IIANNHU."
f f ho best in tho
The citizens of Rti-roil county aro horoby in-
I formed that, by virtua of aiipointmcnt, and in
rocoivod son ten co fo- obedience to in.- ructions from his Excellency,
to thirty yearn in | LEWIS E. PARSONS, Provisional Governor
of the Scale of Atahnnm, l horoby assume com
mand of the Militia o! this county.
AW persons desirous of forming Volunteer
Companies fur tho County, to suppress insur
rection and crimes of violence, arc invited and
aulhoii/.e-l by the said order to form themselvos
into Volunteer Companies, and will recommend
Fuitable persons to command tho samo.
ary arms and ammunition will be
| Hie following p -cm—oi
language—wus written by
liitd published in the N
Journal. I
which
Furl that Banner! |..r
'Round it. -IitII 'Ii' dn
Furl if. t-.l-l i*. if t bo.
Foi ill.-..'' not a man
And tl-.'inoi a \v..r-
And thcri'’.* not one Ic
In llio Id 1 which her
And its flies .mw s-'.-ni
Fui I it, hide it, let it i t
I like Unit H
Broken i« it
And tho \ .ii
O'er whom i
> think ilie
lilt 11,0-0 u
list (ml il '
Furl Hut B:
Once ton tl,<
And Ion tin*
i ! tin I it .-.i
i Is hailed i
I - wildly, i
I ill tlut t! m w. ut-t il -
i their f ree lo
- Hie Ini
their k
Is that i.
Furl it
And the hearts
Fold and -bad arc King h'.
And that Banner, it is trail
\\ bile ai-n o l il '.mud- .11
of its penido in their woo,
al, the
l.i.W Hie cold -
We
ad I,:
• t >r tho i win. tell hefi,
rad, d and tore it.
Now t<» furl ai
Furl that Ban
ih ad.
1 will take practical sbnpo in a bhort 1 furni.-liul. By
lime.
it is also said that tho Foniana have ro-
coivcd llio omloisoment of officials in this | o. t’.d jf
country whoso name* will not only 1cm
inspiration to the movements, hut will In
a guarantee of its hiieees*. An oll'ort i,
al-o to In* mafic to cll'cct tho (Ir facto r<*
)#•»'•<} of John Mitchell, in order that h<
uiay take some active part in thu approach
ing Celtic in. urrnclion.
N kw York, Oct. 30.—Tho number o
killed by the >t. J«din disu*tor n«>w foot I 1,1
no 13. Mr. Archibald, of .Montreal. Mrs. I ('p.'-i'i. '
Al. Lyons, Adrian .^andors and \V. J, 'I’m-1 *,
Northrop, of Albany, died during tho jo.\odap
night.
Most horrible robberies were committed
during thu catastrophe. Tho d uel body
of Mr. Brooks was robbed of a watch and
pocket-book. It is thought the waiter.* on
board wore tho thieves, one of whom lia*
bcon arrested. j j,‘J JJ
Mr. H. H. Hotchkiss, nmnufarturor of p u i .,
11 »tclikis8 shells, occupied a slate room I mligi
adjoining th so which were bur*t open by ! 11
the force of thu steam. Tho floor of ids i 1
room was covered by boiling water, ami , !
on stepping .*•• it of hi- berth his right foot 1 .,,Vi i
was badlv scalded. 11 e an\ tho rupture 1 n
in llio boiler did n*»t sound like an explo* D v
*ion, but r. sc-nblcd tho gii. hing out of an |'f‘
immen*e body ot stuun. II,• di-1 not | .mn, 1 -!
think at lir.*t that II wn* an explosion, be
cause there was no sharp explosion.
Thu disaster was not caused by a heavy
pressure of steam, but by an imperfection
in the iron. This opinion is sustained by
the appearance of the boilers.
CHARLES M. HOOPER,
^ Col. cuu’d’g Militia Russell County.
[THE NATIONAL AMERICAN.
j ITS lM' B L1C A T D»N S(J(> N TO D E R EV1V F. 1)
•’ r |MIE
, I St) l, '
nting the
• I i patrons and the public that
I, born nearly j.orfccfed by
!'< in-Nil. Amliiican "will be re*
iv i:,d attra dive form, and under
•• .-u i i i'. in iho city of Atlanta,
y :n in * ensuiug year,
u..- .stablisbed in is"*;, and ca
ll 1 ind popularity groutly - upo
ll* * i<y c temporaries up t,, .1 m-
iicii it was di-c.iiitinuod in c<uiM a -
••cession of Gcriria Ir.-in the
il! I. retm uH*cr«,l as a bold and
o'lmiui ./ uruni—zoalousiy .ipf-o.--
»ad Disunion, and as warmly .id
.levelopmont of tho vast and va
ci "i Mi. 1 South -purtfculaily «-f
adoption of a lincml sy-tern ol
-! and Geii'-rnl Eduention; an
.' -'• ni ,f Agrieuiture: tho proum-
:• •*! k": 1 * Mc -nani. 1 Arts; tho
i -f .Manutaefoiics, and flu* luioour-
' cry indu'ti cil pursuit .•alculaitd
it* minds and morals of our people
; rout aud happy in tho
proje-to
Cl 11
"ft In* pa pi
r mid his
its leading
.indopon-
i-l to 111 ike
In a letter recently published from tin*
pell of Charles Dickens to u friend,he says
that if "lie were to put tho lathers of ac«
tual life into print, all the fathers going
(.and especially the bad one*) would hold
up their hands and protest against the un
natural caricature. I find that a great
many people, particularly those who
might have sat lor the character, consider
even Mr. l*eeksiiiU’agrolc-que iinpos.-ihil-
ity, and Mrs. N'ickleby herself, bitting
bodily bofor-i me it: a solid chair, unco
asked mo if I really believed there over
was such a woman."
California Gold.—Tho termination
of the war has restated tho currency of
California gold to its old chunnol; and at
this time most of tho shipments of treas
ure on American account come to Xhw
York instead of going to England. a<
they did while the war was raging. This
year, up to September 23d, tho total re
ceipts from San Francisco wore Si;? »;oi -
250, aga ; n.*t $9,075,131 some timn Ian
year. Up t-» September 1st, 1S*V», the to
tal was $28,ti;;2,379, while for the' corres
ponding period last year the export w»i-
$:»S,992,«5(K). The decrease this year i- no
less a sum than $10,330,021, or more than
ono-fourtb.
If will C'lutinu
.'K*cuptal>lo and pi
•ii; pa I illicit du vs. J'ho
•• ! ■ i• ( p.ut proud rocord.
. yet (bur.'uxhly Snuib, m
inm* .iii i fiiaraefer—j.roseribing no in.m
lid hi- duty .n tho troublous pu.*t, and
'•ly, .\«t v-urtcously, opposing every
ire, poly i eliquo whose tenets may he
1 in i in io 11 to tho pc.iucund prosperity of
entry at Li rue.
ii,i» " is »-l ilie*M/*irr(6cras well as thoso
of the -. *'. • r will he nrotootod, nnd oveiy
off*.
elinhle
ily Journal.
Toe Na 1 • -mil American will he puhfished
Daily au-l Weekly in the city of Atlanta, and
furnished *•- Subscriber#, if by tuail, at -tl", or
by carrier i*• the city, ai *32 per annum, for the
Diuh.andSl I--r the Weekly—strictly in aj-
viinco- C. R. JIANLEITER.
WANTED,
Apply I
nlo
FKE8H ARRIVAL!
—AT—
F
£j. liiuiu
No. .125 Broad Street,
M chavc ju.-t received another lot of
C L O T III N G
-AND-
\mmm ms,
SPLENDID BLACK CLOTHS.
FANCY VESTINGS AND CASSIMGEES,
FULL DRESS AND BUSINESS SUITS,
Linen and Shaker Flannel SIIIRTS,
Linen. Jcun3 end Flannel DRAM EllS,
Genta’ Fancy Kid and Buck GLOVES,
Brown Half IIoso,
L'nen Collars, ot cetera.
Wo extend n cordial invitation to our friends,
patrons, and tho Public, to give us a call and
examine our assortment, na we feel confident
wo can please you both as lo price and quulity*
oct 31 -tf
“All is Fair iii tho West.”
£. S. SWIFT, Ag't,
163 Broad street,
Ol'l'i-Slil. COi.-K'S IIOTET..
VS JUST ltr.i:i:iVIN(i i-nJ Pl-oniu? a largo
i ufaortup.'.il "l
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
consisting in part of the following:
Prime N. 0. Sugars, (brown)
wi ifi-iii,
Purnlluro
■ I an l Pulverised Su
iJIa- k .
Toilet Soni .
A'-'.rrcd and Fancy Candies,
Gum Drops and Bui-.ns
Currenrs D'lt**.* and Prune?,
M.m. aroni r--d CJjccgc.
J.dli.'.s „l difieri nt kinds
Mo, -, an 1 t in ini- i! B nk.
Pickle.*, pi •
I » 'nt and Pienlili,
I - M'-Gt P..wdci>,
it ' ; nd Smoking l"hacco,
."-tors and Sanliiu**,
i- i -, J.ondon Porter anil Ale,
, Cumberland Sauce,
Nuts i.'Lv . Alii: nd-and Filbut.*,
Bull'd, Pi<' nic :m-l S.-.I., Cn.ekerfl,
I i■ ii- li and Anmric^B.
In hi.* opening address bol'oro thu Social
Science Congres*, at Shotllold, Lord
Brougham thus referred to America :
Tho termination of the war in America
must give nil our friends and supporters
the greatest siti-faction. It was never re-
gar.led by u but a* a grievous calamity.
But tho condition in which tho war has
left the country, especially the South, is
painful to oontomphv
oftho '
Some days ago a sportsman in the vi
cinity of Eureka, Illinois, wounded a
while crane, and took it to town. While
examining it, some of the citizen# tantal
ized the bird until they got it angi v
Among the number was Geo. W. Thoinp-
son, formerly of Rockport, Indiana, and
Vim !\‘' VOrtn ' v, ' ar8 of Piko county.
\\ iule stooping d nvn to pluck at it, the
v... I8 f, l ! Hno n umdM . H 8l “idon pock at hi» face,
the difficulties I jB ora '*y tearing one of his eyes from his
.Am u’tion
—OK—
Government Property.
\\' 1 l.L he sold in front of Treasury office. Gi
lt rani. „u IT I >D.\Y, Nov. 7. 1835, at 12
»• chick, tho f,-Bowing described buildings,
known a- tax in kind houses, proporty of tho
hoc .-••'culled F.mtcdorato States :
l II : c - imated at Silver Run. Mobile and
Girard It liiivad
1 ll-uso at Union Springs. .
1 House at Suuion No. *», Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
By order of E. P. Hotchkiss, Ass’t Special
I • i. S. F. POWER.
_N«iv. 2-t**- County Agent.
DR. BELLAMY
no veil hi# office to tho Prescription
• t Dr. Law. No. 7‘.' Broad Street.
•o at Mr, Wiley Jones’.
I I st
liead.
.•rninent nro groat nna numer
ous. T’horu seem#, however, ron*on to
believo that tho President has resolved
upon temp'-raln tnoiisiins toward the de-
b'ated Uoiifo loralo*. and all must admire
tlie eourag'» and the ski l by which the
victory lias boon won, while both parties
hr.ve alike di.-tinguished themselves in tho
war—the S nit'i lmve to **xtol Lou, while j into brute..
Sherman, on tho other side, is justly ad- ten-fold fore
J who are in the pr'ine of manhood. For
, 0 ,, , Rt’tcr a eortain time in life, the lUorarv
njVKRXoiisniP OK ISovtu Uaro- | mav t H ko a shift (a poor one, 1 grant to
, 1"‘ - V " v 'ork Inliuno, of tho | without tlui sodc-.y of lAlios. To n
young man nothing is so important ns
GOST.
V BOUT the 20th of October last, a Pass Bill
* ». No. Jl. -ui the Mobile .V Girard Hail Road
I Fbmai.k Socirty.—AVe endorse every
word ot John Randolph about ladies' sn-
i ciety. Road what ho says, young iui'i»
| and net accordingly :
| You know my opinion about fomule *o-
ciety. W tb.uit it we should degenerate
T liis observation applies with
young men and thoso
tiling t
ving information that I tun
All person* aro cautioned again:
r it, and thoUtficors of tho Road from
(o any one
JAMES M. PETERS.
SELECT
LIMITED SCHOOL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
JOXES iS: ACRE’S,
J2 Broad .
A FINE LOT (IF GOODS,
Consisting, in part, of Print#, Blue and
Brown D"mcs!ics, Emprcs* Cloths, Bom
ba zities, Vandykus,
BEAN K E r.S-Whito nnd Colored,
Sw. and .1 i f Edging, Thread Lace,
Worsted Brui.t, \ , ils.. Holland, Jean#,
f.'.o inieno, Brilliants, Long (Moth, Hoop
.Skirts, Leather Bolts, Laco Sets, Li nun
Set#, (.’rape Sots,
CRAPE and LINEN COLLARS,
With a cotnpli to assortment of Notions,
otc r.c31-lw
too BOXES -
Fine Chewing Tobacco,
—AT—
13. JAOiCSONH
133 lfUOAl) STllKET.
AUCTION SALES
I5Y X3. ELLjg
(Luto Ellis, Livix 08to , a . C(jJ
n N f SA ,TURDA\" «h So
\J lront ol store :
fi Sacks C’boico Sugar;
Gnu lbs. Choice New Rice:
3 Boxes Tobacco;
50 lbs- Shoe Thread ;
5000 Envelopes;
500 lbs. Solo Leather :
Household and Kitchen
Including Bed Steads,
Mattresses, Wardrobes, Chair?,
Tables,
CROCKERY AND GLASS WARE
Good Cooking Steves,
Parlor Stoves,
with many other Jesirablc articlca.
<Latc Elli?, Living-ton & c u .) ’
Valuable City Property
.at AUCTION.
O‘wiU KiVnuof'n'ly i^ro 1 "-' 10 ' c,oci '' 1
STORE 1101 SK AND LOT
N°. 4 in Warren’s Arcade, Droad street L ,
2i y iiTr°'T h
Cbarle.ton. I™he L '" k -
from the gronnd. no , ault hnilt
This |.rt.|„ r ty | s J os |rabre and oir era fin. •
ducemonts to nurehase rs. Titles good f.
immediately. Terms • ;, u h i i'
and six months, with interest ' ' ' ‘
Nov 1-$lo.5o
L. LIVINGSTON
U-ATE ELLIS, LIVINGSTON’ y C 0 I
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COLUMBUS, GA. ’
WILL attend I'HOMi'TLY i '
and otber‘ l I ,rodaee , e.,!;; i ;. l ,'“ i f}' «%'
til I all orders :,. r Men li.ta.li.o ■ 1 - ’ ,ire . and
procured in tho city of C.duulius ..‘.'."i r " ^
WAGONS.' 111 " ' ,y ):0A ' ] -’ KaIiXaU?2
Thankful for the very liLer-it ..... .
tended t..our old lino, would .Jim .W,?'.
' »t tlm In.clligelF on “^ e ;:
'1m Urn 1 ” uvudkto
NEW BOOK STORET
No. CO If HO AI) STllKET
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
GEO. H. ROBERTSON,
Hitccesaor loCico, 11.ltulieit VO |, xlo.,
RESPECTFULLY announce! to (lie china
1 v ut Columbus arid .-urr,»un luuf ■ nintry tau
he ha# now in #t-.re. nnd on tho way " “
and desirable stock of *
BOOKS AND STATIONERY
da“'Tiui"?.* V * ry “ r ‘ iC, ° ttiua,ly leHieM
Legal Ca„ Bill Call, Letter. Note and Billet
I. i 11 (> M ti g ei. t a. Ill ot 11 t,g and Ti-ae, rult.1 u
COTTON
\V K A III: 1 1 1't't ’ a'"d t
' i in any ijunntify.
kind of cotton -nd irr:
Partum ut a diatatiuo c.
Macon Telegraph -
ELECTION NOTICE.
f jpII EKE will be nn Electlnv
Russell
Mouif,
SElh 13 !
d t" furnish Cotton Seed
They arc of a superior
irranP'd fr, *h and good.
j cju ho furnished.
J. R. IVEY .k CO.
jpy 1m and send bill.
held at tho va-
Klci-ti.- . l’r-1 inets for t ic County of
i t S.atc «-f Alabama, on iho first
I.'.-.- i.’ Tii.-tnnt. f--r Hie offices of
Rc|-r-Mudativcs t »tho Congress of
the I’ni'cl m *i”-. '• n.i. -r nd Hepresontatives
to th,- M it.* I. • l- i * 1 iturc. ?* hr riff._ Clerk of the
Circuit i t. Tux » -.'!<• t- r, Tax Assessor,
t'-'uuty Trc.i-urer, '. ur Judge-'of the Commis-
sioners’C.-urt, and t!i.‘ following named per
son! aro In 1 nspootora and Ho*
turning Officers "t niid lilecti.-n:
l’r-.. ii i No. 1 -Crawford.—Turner Morton,
U. I*. Heard .i* -1 v D. Claytcr, Managers, A.
N«»bh lie? truing "'fi. er
Fr. ■ ; N •.-’ <ir:ir-f.—James K.^^tlid-lens,
iigors.
Henry M. Hr
Pr* cii--? N
P. II. Perry
, K, turning utlic
i Stewart,
. Perry and James M.
r<*.V . r.
1 1 •:. - Wi! Mill Pitts,
i >< li. -mi ' -u and Elias R. Fort, Muna-
•lohn GaFut . Returning Officer.
1 inot N-». > -1 chee,—n-horn R. O’Neal,
.is .M. U .!f< n ut, I U iiliiiiu L. Tiilxan,
r.iiloy, Managers.
. L. Pollard I
I. Pear?- :i, Kcturnir
G. p , vl40
il.in.igcr-. 11 .-tlry Averett, K• turniug Officer.
t l’rcciiM't N-i, '.•--Hin*'#’.—Richard Allen, 11.
''•It. I'-l -i’k, Maiiagcr8. Jamoi
, Roturi
,-t No. 1"
Offle
James Daily, Uctu
Fri- i-ict N-. ll-S i;. m -David Head, W. B.
Am'-r • I '••• •r - F hv.irJ-, Managers.—
\\ llli-.ai A i Jv. un.ii _• nfficer.
♦ m rc :" :, ! , ” t v ~'Va-' -t-chie Valley.—Oswell
Alltinght, Natua i Pm? and William W. Wil-
0ki^ier *'L Milton, Returning
...IDc- it;c■» No. 1;—Whittens’.—Major Stroud,
JJj* ,* V.V;M. Johnson. Managers.
Dllory, H,'turning officer.
i‘io Returning Officer.- are required to niako
* “ turns to uio at the Court Ilou?e within
blankl’ai'cr. White, Ruth New
• - elopes, Mourning Parer, Kb-
Gllett’s
Dice, Plaiiof
Lj <ktDi
and Wc
volope# and Cards.
Arnold’s and Butler’s
Pens, Faber’s Lead 1»J
Cards, Visiting Card*, p rttohos .
(Hashes, Pictures, PrangSketch Car.b/Io- .
Brushes, Nail JJru.-he.-. Ifatr J.’ru-lu-. P>.eket.
loilct and Fine Combs, Ink, Mucilage atria
endless variety of
STATIONERY AND NOTIONS.
A beautiful stock of Anthony's PhotogrA
Albutns, containing fr- m 11--2<m p:etur«.
vnrmo 0 of Bound and l’aperlad
NOV LLh>.
1 koep on hand a largo and assorted jtcckof
SCHOOL. BOOKS. ■
Also a choice solecti-.n «-t *M USIC nnd Mist.
I*" 1 ks, Smugs, Ballad*. Duett-, and Qu«rt«Ui:
Hie Homo Circle, Mli. r Ch.-nl, Mwnr i
Be a its, Goldyii W reiiMi, VVint • r - rlt"!
lor Ouitar, Ouiiur, \ ioliu and llunj-- Strings,ill
connection with all foreign pai-ers i-rintfcL
‘ic. p on hand all tin* Weeklies, Mood
Literary papers | ulil;-:.ed ia thcU
• the lowest cash price® and i
1 ui?
tci Mate--
1 buy
will bo
“Quick Sales and Small Profits.'
1 respect fully solicit orders from the coo-
try
well as from the city. Orders fromujL
will meet with prompt attention and(bw|
with such may rely upon j:
who favor
dealing.
90- Anything wanted and not <
hand can he mipplltd at abort >
tlce* Call and aeo luv.
X v l- ‘w OJJO - J/ . ROIiERTSO.V.
Dwelling Wanted.
A NY person having a Dwelling of t ul"|
1 V or six rooms conveniently t-ituattl.
I tenant by Applying at thee
don wanted by 1*
;jo?kpii y. m.i
hear of a
of J. Kyle A Co.
January next.
nuvl tf.
days after the El
• 1.1‘
J- R. lit BBAUD. Sheriff.
spirit of devotion (next t» liis Creator) to
some amiable woman, whoso itnago timv
occupy his heart and Kuurd it from pollu
tion, which besets it ou all sides. A man
ought to choose a wife as Mrs. Primrose WV| .,„ ,„ v UIM , , n
did her wedding Rown, fur qualities that j -i.mio. Paymeuts due t
r PUK number will l»e limited to
I lupupiisjand all will Ito ex-
pe.'ted, utter entering, to uuntinuo
tho rc.iialutler ,-t the year.
The scn.-la. u • c«*ar will ho divi
ded into tlirco terms. Tho fikst
g will end tho 2.5th of De-
will begin the first
...
Uimjury nn l cid the last of March; tho third.
f April nnd end tho last of
tich term nt its be*
| Titled
UN
24th ult. says
Col. James L. Orr ha* been chosen
I (I’uvernur of South Carolina—tho first ever
j elected by a popular vote. Colonel Orr,
i like ProVi-ional Governor Perry, hails
1 from the upland portion of the State, nnd
did n«»od service uifainst secession in 1SB0-
i i'd. Ho was n moderate in 1800, hut flnal-
I ly yielded to tho current. Born in 1822,
; lie \vh« tlrsi chosen to the State Legislature
i in Dll, to Congress in 1818, and in 1857 j eminent scholar may find enjoyment
! Was elected Speaker the last ev’er elevated mere study, a nun of literary iasto can
i t.> that post hv the Democratic vote, t .»1 receive in books t* powerful auxiliaty, but ,. ..
i t)rri8:.n able, utr-niinded man, and we J q rnan ;.,u.*t have a bosom friend, and BLAIR & GENNETT
trust will honestly labor to restore peace i children around him, to cherish and sup- I *
‘ * A " 'untry. | port the dreariness of ago. I WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AX’D
"wear well." Ono -.hint- ut lo»n L true—
tluiL if matrimony !ms its cares, celibacy ! and ,10rt colar i R y’ lT \i t ? T vT.,cii
hH< no ploaturei. \ Newton or a more | '* — ,N1 ' Sll
. RUCK13R,
R.
JOHN KILLER,
li.ATE OF UXdXVILLE. TENS..)
.watchmaker,
llutcl. W'atebo
raute.1 far i - monlbs.
u.-t lm
t. 0|.|
Advances on Cotton.
\\ I' "hi > 1H I* Ful l )N t > first class house
i Iv ni"< ^" rk * anJ muko hberul CAS1
l oct 27-tt J. U. IVEY Jc CO.
A VkRY SKK8IDLK CoScLUslOK.—Th
Now Y"i*rk Evening; Post, a loading R**
publican journal, say* of that or^ant*^
lion that its du»olution is inevitable, be
cause, "havin*? accustomed itself to u
duuKorous centralization of power,’’ it will
not abandon tho habit, and the po ipL w
( not tolerate iu despotism,
| There were twenty-tree thousand per- ;
Isons weighed on the scab s at thu Boston '
Mechanics' Pair last week. Tho average ^ ^ ^ ^ „
wcjKjit of men was HI} pounds; aver.igc DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
•veifrht ot women wus 1211 pounds. The 1
law*'-man weighed 293 pounds; largest
1ST S1DK IlltO V!» ST.
DR. M. J. MOSES
( hi* 'rvb'i • r.» the citizons of Co-
’ 1 r.. " - ' hi* | . .lesion.
*t re. R in Xo. 5.
Kv*i.l. t:.L N. E. e rmr Ja-?ksou and ltaldwiu
sjretij^ net 27-2w*
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
OJ Abbo,f. .tore n«
i76st.~~
( ) \ 1 Ti-ue on II. \ . Howard tor $2,50 given
' • ! > ’. "ii \ F.LLoW
{.A, 1 . KR-and • •• oral Bill? - t Sales to Horst*.
" * ' I'fly *' ■ uitable reward I,• r their return to
Ii. J. l'l.N’CKAKli.
woimin weighed ’J74J pounds,
Th« comploto census of New York oily '
h-»ws n popula’-mn of TJ-J.-Vio. There ft
Tiie bo' ei nor ol n . euntry prison, wIh'H Rn excess of l'emsles of ll.TS;, The col-
Hiked how nmny lie eoul.l lisnR on his ored population is l-.O-.'.i. Compared will-
new drop, repood, "Why. sir, wo enn I the incorrei’i anil I'LS eke ruled census ' I;
Imne s.\ but can Imiik four Comlorl- lh-S», there is a decrease iu Ihc HkKri’kn'.c I
»hly. i popululiou ol 'Jl.100,
^LWAYS OX 11AXD a foil aad couiplcta j
Dry II I., is, dr ’urifs, Cullory,
li ■ r.l o. .. in iv ire, <il as.'«arc,Crookcrj',
1* »ots, Hats,
1' -mi'*n.* and Foreign Luiuors. Wines, Ate,.
2-m lb? 1 U Tin N\ it.-c,
i at lowest market prices—
v2-1w
G10
ivli
d W AAD.
P. ^ ^ ^ «*/ res-
1,It'D •*• m 1 hi., tty, one t**r it*n acres of
ground near AHaat.i. made hv Ki.bert Craw-
1,rd. f. 1 . to Mr*. u.dn M. Marshall; and
otm t" *uuu*. ?r- in I ol I'arkcr, Kmi., Atlanta.
I*v Iv .miik them, u ! and, at office of Eu'iulra
*K‘t 1-,’n
ooTTOnsr.
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & C0|
BANKERS
-AX’D-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS!
MACON, GEORGIA,
OJi'-e r„i Third Sir'll ar.rl V
\ 1 T E are j-rcparcd to make cash advance* J
’ ' shipments <d cotton t • Norton. J
Co.. New York, or to our corresponded.*-r
Liverpool, England.
Planters and owners of cotton entn
samo to our care for sale or shipment,.'
prompt returns to sales, in gold orcurriKM
they may direct. , ,
We s.,licit. r.lers f.irthe |.un-hiiseofwft#J
Gold and Silver and -igut exenatge
York bought aud s„ld ;
5Ve retor by pormis*ion t - J. B. B' 1 ***'
Bowdre .V Andors.*n, Knott ,Y IIowc, -
A Spark#, R. \V. Cubbo-jg,’. N ;
Co., Savannah: Third National Baps. •
vllle; Citizens’ Bank, LouiiV ”
Bank, Louisville.
oct 31-1 in
GREEN AND BLACK TEA,
BAY RUM.
SHERRY AM* l’OUT WlSgj
VALUABLE MEDICINES.
TAYX’KS’ liinectoranti
>1 Ayers Cherry I'ect-ral.
Bulsntn Wild Cherry :
landlord’. Liver Inviceraet.
Ayer’s Fever and Arne hnr*’
TatranfsSeltierAi
Cubebs and te|-,na.
Jay os' Cariaun.pv
Mrs IViafh » • - n 'b-n,
MeMuriu’j l.|mr ' "J 1 "’
Tbonus’ u’s.hyr \\..
Mitchell'* tjv.'slvc.
Cher, kve lieiucoy.
Mu.*tang Liniment:
Scidlitz Powders;
„ ct fi;,"' 10 by CAKJEU AJLOIliiJ
COGNAC BRANDY*
A X-D Bol’KPyX, w , u 1 r’.’’ I,'.’ 1 r *»>‘
u-i'TlT '" rU ‘cAli'Rh‘a 1 l.’dVKV
S0Z0D0NT.
*T*HK Best article1 for OetMlh ao 1
oe t 1 ’-T-tf CU t’AK’lKB * 0212^
~ for sale,
at Tin: " 1 - r ' ' 1 o NI '-rrOJ
J. B. JAQUES &
A LOT OF
Top and no Top Bugtl
« Ar*.*" 13313 ®', n <1
WHIPS AND COLLAR
\l’ISHINfl toolo*eout
>> sell cheap lor »■»*>'. •’***, *