Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER.
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OK THU CO.VSTITL i'lOX-.YSJ IIONKST ANO ECONOMICAL. ADMINISTRATION OP T1IK UOVKRNMRNT.
Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 26, 18G5.
VOL. VII.—NO. 283.
SPECIAL NOTICES. '
lU'k* JH A C)S. U*.. August 11, Htl). )
u.nrd.r from Treasury Department. I.uc*.
f/ndM. are required to bo.midbefororbi,.-
.to! cotton can be made from thi. district.
District is couii'o.ed of tbo following
A.. H.ker, bibb, Butts, Ualhouu, Cbnttn-
“*“ l k “'cr.wlord,Deo.tur, Dooly. Dougherty
l w uirrii. Houston, Leo. Macon. Marion'
Mitchell. Monroo. Muscogue, Pula.lti,
p ., Quitman. Handolph. Schley. Spaulding.
*' , Sumpter, Talbot, Taylor, Terrell, i p-
» Webiterand Worth.
,W1 ' J\MES C. MoBURSKY.
August 22.W»-lt Collector.
Internal Revenue Notice.
Ofidal instruction, haying been received thi.
from the Commissioner of Internal lWve-
« lUilBo.dJ, Steam Deals. Express ( oui-
1 ’ if and oil jyr»oHi“- ' ,mrn
paoiM
boro y notified not
totr»n«port any Cotton, or move it outoi mo
Sdcollcctoral district, unless they Ur.t procure
“ itfromthUoliico or from my deputies.
p!tton can be shipped on any Railroad to M«-
oou Duty caa be paid at Columbus to Richard
w janues. Deputy Collector.
W JAMES C. McBURNKY,
August-^ ^Collector.
Ol'flCE COIjHKOTOK^NT'D UKVKKV V..)
Macon, August II. JSu». )
Notice is hereby given Unit all Distillers ol
,,,|,1M. peaches, grapes, corn, or other ruC-tan-
' ,,|| manufacturers ut tobacco, cigars,
Ac' arc required to take out a license and ::iw
bond Those who fail to give bond and procure
license .re, in addition to all other penalties
uoJ forfeitures, liablu to pay one hundred per
centum additional duties thereon.
Notice, merchants and others purchasing
liuuors before the duly is paid, do so at their
0..risk, u the law compels mo to auiioU.no
aultcrin whose bauds it may ho found.
JAMES C. McUCR.NKV.
tugild-Lf . ‘-'■"ceton
COLUMBUS, (1\„ August 22, l.*'.'..
Having been appointed Deputy Collector tor
the counties embracing Musco:;ce, lulled, liar-
tie, Marion,Chuttnhoochooaml Slew nit, all l or-
tieesnsuged in distilling spirit nous lii|tiers in tbo
above named counties will apply ut once at my
office,opposite the Retry Homo, and Ilia bonds
and procure permits,
RICHARD W. JAQUKS,
Deputy UulU'ui'ir
aug22-tf Internal Kov. 2J Didt.Da.
Tlirougli lo Atlanta.
aTi:
Ras.-ungor Train
Loavo (’oluinbu? ut 7 oVloek, A. M.
Arrive iu Miu-on at :! )'» »’• > •
Leave .Macon at V •
Arrive in UoluutWu.s at • 1 • * * *
MkCiin ami WeHtvi n 1C. K. ScImJ ait *
NIGHT TRAIN.
Lesvo Maoon * • y‘*
Arrive at Atlanta -/r ; . A- .
Lesve Atlanta *»-;*U*
Arrive at Macou A. At.
•op 10—ti
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Ofllcc ».t (lie old Marine Bank Agenejr,
WILL BUY AND SELL
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
1SANK NOTES -A-T*I>
UNCURRENT MONEY.
AI.L KINDS OK STOCKS, BONDS. AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Bought and sold on Commission.
Particular attention paid to Collections a
this and other points and the proceeds remitted
prowtly. Oct 13—2m
F. J. Cox ant. A. J. Young
CONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
7SJ"ow York,
Offer thoir services for sales Cotton. Tobaceo,
or other produce, and will purchaso on order
Hoods «»f all kinds.
REFER
Atkin?, Dunham & Co.,
C. It. Wood?,
K. 15. Young.
W. II. You UR,
It. M. 'Junity,
T O :
Apalachicola, Fla.
Eufaula, Ala.
SUP K It IN TEN D A N l\S ul- V D’li.
MUSCO< 1 .*.K ltAlLliaAD i «» ,
Cui.UMitLrt, Da., tfcpl. .'lit, lvi;>.
HIiiNi'.ogre Hull lloatl Schedule.
’TICK MONDAY. 1
v ill
n. B. RKNEDIOT. K. W. RUN EDICT. J. C. U1CXKDICT
1). S. BENEDICT & SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
dVTEEtOIX^LlITTB,
MO. 236 MAIN STREET-,
Between Third and Fourth Sts.,
LOULSVlLLtt, KY.
_<Vt. 1 —2tu
HANSERD, WATSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APAl-ACHiCOLA, FL.A.
Advances made on Cotton consigned to our
friuuds in New York and Liverpool.
Job. 11 \mhruu. R. B. Watson. II. II. Eppino.
oct 17-1m
EIT1NG, II,\NSERD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Llrco ,
COLUMBUS, G A.,
OPPOSITE COL DJI UlS I1AXK,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
REJIDY-MftDE CLOTHING,
-AND-
BLA1TKBTS.
JOHN P, MANI.plV,
Formerly of firm of Mai.Icy .V ID. u;:c:\
JOHN W, WILLIAMS,
Formerly of firm of 11. L. McGconrh A C<».
nov r> 2m
L. LIVINGSTON, ’
(I.ATE E1.LI8, L1V1NUST0N ,(• C«>..>
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COLUMBUS, Q A.,
W ILL attend RltOMITI.V ami -tv, por-
aoiial mtenti »n tu tins • i'!'»»>!
and other produce con.* i-io* 1 ; • io mv i - l
fill all orders i«>r Men-Lau-ii-e wa -. r ■ •
procured in the city of (Ldumhur- and lore ml
the miuo either by BOATS. llAJL 1L0ADS .‘r
WAGONS.
Thankful for the very lihcval patronage ex
tended to our old firm, would .-• • • Ii< ii u dure nt
the name nt the intelligence uni.-c, i .
Broad stroct. L. LI VlNGSTON.
Oct v8-lm
^DadyEaqiirer,
T K U M s
OF 'THE
DAILY ENQUIRER.
j month-.
Three month?
Six month? .
Single copies..
1 (it)
^ (K)
C 00
• 10 cents.
A liberal deduction will bo made in favor of
Newsboys and Dealers.
HATES OF Al> VICK TIMING.
; 'iuitro, one week
throewcoks
Miuarcs, one wook
" two weeks
The l.oft Franklin I'.xju-OUlon. I Three In a Hed.
Hr. -lulln li lt- has written the It'Ho'-.inj; | A rather H-rio Lt.liero i.n'air, ii.volvitiR
- - nielli
lettur to till- London Tolej-ralilt, of Oi l- | n friend of ours, look plaoo a K-
ai .-I ;
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
AUCTIOX
COMMISSION MERCHANT
131 1M10AD STIll-a-’.T,
10 IHI
11 00
1 *!n *1S *:i ♦.itC.Tl** ilO f4a $50 *r»5 $.0 $ti:»l$70
2 IS .so :v. i.-,; -JS -M nu O'. 72 78 ST 00
21 i;» .72 r>«.» (Si 7-5 80 87 041nU08
•1 M t . Vi At 71 87 05 |(»8 111 lit* 127
.:> 7 . S', ‘i> ltd UL* 117 125 1.5.21 tl I ID
n 12 ,1 ‘.til nil no !_S| |I. III) 150 1.0 171' ISO
I'! 1 " . ' i 1 ■ • i7n K, 2.:' J!:. ’J..•» J| JAil
Vi i ! 2 ’ : ■' l’' ' 2 'll 22H 21'l 2’«.) 2IS ,.U0 iVJii.d-Kl
•21 11.. I 15i 117.. .IH»ii">(»2 V '.;ki VA. :.-i; 7 ■ um
1 . .1 [\t l li.-cincnts published leas than ono
w.• :-l on per s-iu.trc f«»r the first insertion
.••I'd .'M ••cuts por s juitro for o.ich suhseuucnt
^Advirtisemonls inserted at intervals t«> ho
Ivorlisemouls ordered to remain on any
particular page, to bo jlmrgcd as new each in
sertion.
Advertisements not specified as to time, w ill
he published until ordered out, and charged
accordingly. Advertisers are requested to stato
tin number of insertions desired.
All advoi tisemonts considered duo from the
first insertion and collectable accordingly.
ASSORTMENT OF
ZliPUYU KMT SHAWLS,
x oi.i jiim t
VAN DVliNs,
HOODS,
\V. I„ CLARK, ,'up'
Notice!
I
. !
On sndttflar this datu t'tu faro on Ibis road
will be suvea rents per mile,
JAH. M. BIVINS, Troitfurcr,
Orl 24-tf
ni.INGi: OF HIIIKIWLK.
SlT*EUIXTISN D A NT*S OFF lull, \
At. A \V. V. It. LI.. . >
MoXTUUMKRY, »Sept. L<>, l*-'". )
2 .
i this lload will tie run as lolhn
Lf *vo Columbus at
Anivo West Point
Arrive at Montgomery-
Leave Montgomery
Leave West Point ■) !■> ‘
Arrive Ht Coloumbus - •> 4a, r. M.
Conueetiiig with trains of A. .V W. I*. K. It.
at West Point which arrives in Atlanta at « J .
M.,iutimetu eonnoct with'the Western and
Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga and pom is.
north,
DAN’L 11. CRAM.
lept .C-tt lJcii’1 Sup'l._
INT otico.
MOIIILK AND (• IILARD liAlLHO.ML
Unatul altor Monday, '.'th instant, t.»t 1’..
•engerTrain will IcavoGirard f'*r l’n.< o Spring?
»t2o.clock.P. M.
oct0—2m B. E. WELLS, Sup't.
II. II, EpPIXi
oct 17-1 ut
ligned to our
rk or Livor-
Hanbkrd, R. B. Watson.
It. II. BALDWIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
1)8 PKAHL STKKUT,
tM K W YORK;.
D. II. U tl.DWIN, lid.
J. F. I* I'M MING. 1
II. Brigham, I o llVlllI
M. ILh.st. i httVRn
-1 A. M.
Notice to Sliippot’s.
Omen Muscookb It a ii.road, l
Coluuthite, Ga., July 31st, lrxVo. I
The Muscogee Railroad is now running
DAILY TRAIN to Muon, and are Prepared j , lotwcen poar , Thlrd Streotli
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
S A V AN N AH.
Advances made on consignments to our House
in New York, and to our friends in Liverpool
and Glasgow. Oet. 10,1865—
fi. V. ROW I.. 1
ROWLAND, IRVINE & CO.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES.
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
to forward freight with dispatch to Macon.
Milledguvittc, AtlaUta.and intermediate points.
JulySl-tf W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
NOTICE TO SHIPPER ST”
Sl’PBHINTEXDANT’S 0FKIUU,
Mlscogiw: Rail Kovn, y
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 11, Mf». )
Shippers and Consignees arc hereby notified
that this Company will not bo responsible l"r
freights shipped to any Station on this Road, or
at Columbur, after it is discharged from our
c «*- W. L. CLARK. Sup’t.
U-tf
NOTICE.
OFFICE MUSCOGEE RAILROAD CD., I
CtiLUMMLd, Ga., Aug. 11, 1HR). j
THIS COMPANY is prepared to make con-
7 for tne delivery ai this »d»co ol‘ Dak
and Puie Wood by the car l uid. Far he.- wi*h-
m* same will please make application imtuedi-
2^,, ,. w- l. Clark,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
july2u- 11 N i’HI AS and
•, I,, a ALISHUKY. H. II. W A UNO* l»
WAUNOOlv cV.7 OO.,
COTTON BEOKEES
COMMISSION "ftlKRI’ll ANT;-
Oflico No. 131 Brobtl St.,
(llosoUo it Lawhon’s Auction R> • u..>
nil ICY arc prepared to store Uoti-u, .Morr li j
1 aiidiKO, Pro luco, A
(»«>* Particular attenlion given to lii-> s ilc <>! |
COTTON. PltODld I!. Ac.
Bauuing. Roi-i:. Ac., turni -lied -it I bo manic! ;
price.
Coluuibus. Ga.. Aug. •'!, I'' 1 ’-', li
A. TYI.UK SAM I. K. U<»i:| ->N.
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery & Commission Tii‘jciiaii(s,
NO. 120,
(Nearly Opposite the Bank of ( f >ihnnlnts,)
IT’KKI* unhand a good .-lock of FAMILY
IV G BOG Fit / FS, t'HtH 'K Fit V .iml STu.\ F
WAHF. TOIL FT SUM', FINS. NFFliLFS.
COMBS, SPOOL - L‘U T TO A', hoAIFSI'b lUt )
ufinns. A'ft.
Particular attention givon to me pun-loo
sale of any kind ot produce or nnMvbaudi.-'O.
J. A. TY LI.It,
aug5- tf N A .M ’ L E. It o 151 So N.
AT KINS, DUNHAM iNj <J( >..
C0I1MISS10N ami NBIVAltDlMi MLKfllAAii?. I
WJVL. G. SWAN,
(LATE OK TENNESSEE.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Ofliee over Gunby’a ?lore corner of Bron-
aud St. Clair Btroeta. net I » -io 1
THOS. C. JOHNSON,
(LATE OK ST. Mil'll, Alt.,.
ATTOltNKY A r P LAW,
ilaiiu ami Real Bslatc Asenl,
No, 50 Miirkd. Slrcfl, d i» st:»»*•»*»
MONTUOM Kit V, A LA.
Oet, lu-aui^_
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
MKMPIIIH, TKNNI'ISSI.iK.
ROMKT utteution ttivoit tu ull liu.-ii.t -
HlIAli l>UESrtE9,
TO BE FOUND IN THE CITY.
W. L. PARKER,
64
BROAD STREET.
COLUMBUS, Nov. Htfi.
JUST ARRIVED!
-AT THE-
VARIETY STORE,
No. 80.
PEABODY, SCHUESSLER & WELLS,
ConHinting in part of
DuLnineH, Ladies' Belts,
do. Gauntlets (buck)
do. Hair NcU>,
do. Toilet 1 Dresn-
ing Cuinba,
do. H<>«e i Garter?.
Notice to Shippers.
Tb*A8URt:k’ROmni:. Mu-i-ovoe K. li.Co„i
CulutubiK, II I., July itl u, !vt>. ,
frum atti utlur the 1 st August, pro-payment
»|II bo required tor all freight shipped to But-
w»nd intermediate Stations.
The freight on ull goods received at Ibis plnco
any point, must bo paid on delivery ot the
•rtlelM,
Suijipe,, mu piease xuko i
rigidly enforced.
■jgjgjHI J, M. blVINS. Treas r
Atlanta Medical College.
Lectures in this Institution
'•ouimence on tbo first Monday iu No-
y ®,! r ® e *t. and continue lour months—the
M„h r “ lv,,1|t changed tlit) time fair ibeMiv
un Rom summer to the winter mouth-.
U.O-M, »*• WSSI’MUKRLAND.
-- !« I: [lann.
national marine
AMD
iire Insuraucc Company
OK NK\V OllLF.AXS,
Capital and Assets $565,000,
d. 1C. COUHTENNY, Frosidont.
is krepared TO take risks os vi«>p-
hltTY OK EVERY DESCRIPTION.
ri'iCompM,. couipuxed of many of tho
* fflv.i ro>|>uuiiblt man ul the
of L '1TV OF NKW UHLKANS,
, u r ' > ux.il,n lo,.. In lb. V
Ali i ^‘ ro Immrancc.
«wsAtisfaetory proof i- im-
l"'• liberally and promptly -cdju*ud
W ,hu un'l«r-ixnud. ul.lri.-i
0 »n>U.n,T ,h " "•® r *** Ii„'.r..iu i-
Miao-im L) K. WlLLCuX.
K. /.. K IJ C K K R,
WITH
BLAIR & GENNETT
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
i:<0, WEST SIDE UHOAD IT.
V LWAYS ON HAND u full »od cuuipl.l.
A stuck
Dry OooJ?, Orr.ceridB, Cutlery,
Hardware, Tinware, Glassware,Crockery,
Boots, .Shoes, Hats,
l».iuiustic and l'orc-ign Liquors, Winea, dto.,
a.KW lbs I C Tin Ware,
wlii.-lt cuu bo bu-l al lowest market t-ricee—
Wiiulcale ur ltctuil.
No difficulty in having your money ebanxed.
mix 21 -tf
P r
tru.ted tu bis t
Keturl to ilun. Hines llult, Coluiutiu ; , U:i.
sent 8,18D5—fim
E. W. MOISjeJ,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Poplins,
A rin u rod,
DeChorrof: (chorre)
Alpaca?.
Sprague Prints,
Amoskeug Print.?,
Wamsuttu Prints,
- Lancaster, KUistou and Dutch Giughuius.
Tis.-uro Veils, Cloud?,
Hood?, Balmorals,
Hoop Skirts, Cornetts, Belt Ribbon and Velvet,
and the most eomplete assortment of Dress
Buttons in (he city.
Slit: Tho flnrlling information llml has
rocnntly reached this country from tbo
Arctic regions to tho Hlcct tliHttlinre may
still bo three survivors of Ihu lost Franklin
expedition, took me, aa if must have done
almost every one olse, by surprise. Mr.
Hall’s letter is a curious ono, but, from tho
circumstances under which it is said to
have been written, deserves every indul
gence, and wn must wait with patience lor
the promised details, which are to throw
further light on this painful subjec. In
the meantimo L will venture to maknafew
observations on i\lr. Hall’s communica
tion.
AI r. Hull's letter is dated from his furth
est north point, 1 fancy,a place well known
lo mo, as 1 passed it lour sovorul times in
my boals, utid which is about 1*20 English
miles nearly due south ol my winter quar
ters at Uopulsn Hav, where 1 spent the
senaons id' 1840-7 and 1863-4, having
with mo on both occasions eliicionl Es-
quimax interpreters, one of whom spoke
English fluently. During the first season
wo had constant and friendly communica
tion with thenutives, and heard from them
many things regarding i*ui ry’s and Russ’
expeditions, part of which I easily proved
tu be correct by a perusal of the narratives
of the expeditions, and part by personal
communication with tho dbtinguishod ex
plorers tbemsoives, afu*r my return to
England, m* tho nali\e? had* noticed an I
iemcmbcred many little incitlmita which
had not boon thought worthy of loeord in
a jmirnal. H.v this means 1 tested the
truthfulnoss of the Esquimaux and the of
llciency of tho interpreter.
In 18-**I 1 had, during two months of
Spring while at YVintor quarters, constant
communication with the Esquimaux both
of Repulse and Polly Hays, several of the
lattei having come to visit us. J hud pre
viously seen these last at Polly Hay itself
—discovered and named by me in 1847—
when traveling northward in 1861.
The Esquimaux, one and all, at both ol
thus" places, assured us that they know of
no white man living among them, and
that all the “white-,” or “Kabloomis” had
perished at least four years before. 1 of
fered them largo rewards of saws, knives,
flies, and, in fact, everything they most
valued, Li bo paid to them at once, and
promi-es o| inueh greater supplies after
ward, if they could toll of any living white
man, or could luing us to where he was,
or him to us. Hut the answer was always
the same, “Wo know of none."
While 1 believe the Esquimaux to bo
usually truthful and correct in repeating
or giving information, when they have an
object to gain many of them very readily
have recourse to Actions, which have the
appearance of truth until subjected to
cross-questioning, which I have, invaria
bly bmnd, exposed the falsehood. These
falsi hoods were never sustained or told by
hny great number of the native*; where-
pH, in the case of a fact they were all
agreed, and no am.--uni of rnc-.--question
ing could a fleet their htatement? in the
slightest degree.
1 do not know bow Mr. II .11 goL? al his
dates so readily. Although J bad be. n on
ly seven years away ft out Repulse Hay,
the K-quimaux, when a bed Imw long i(
had been since 1 siw them before, ton hi
never give a correct reply. 11 is also said
that the "cousin’’ refused Oozier’s gun
when offered to him, a? “lie was afraid it
would kill him,” (the cousin.) None of
tho Esquimaux I suw were afraid to use a
gun, but, on the contrary, were an x oualo
possoss one. Indeed, l gave an E>qui-
Imaux a gun and ammunition at Repulse
'.Hay, in 1847, and before a week* was ov r,
heand others could shoot well with it.
|This gun 1 found with the natives in 1864
in excellent eomlitii n, and was happy to
learn that it had been the means ofs iving
tho lives of his family during tho .season ol
famine, when many others perished. He
had still a hornful of power perfectly
good, although kept for sever: y. ars, lull,
bud no shot or ball. I left nu<uhei- gun
(and a large supply of ammunition with
these good people in 1864.
Tho light that Crozier is said to linvo had
with the '‘Indians,” not “lnnuit," must
be a fable. All the Indians he could pos<
|»ibly meet with on his south ward journey
are friendly, and would have been only
100 happy if they had had an opportunity
to bring him safely to the nearest llu '»
son’s Hay Company’s establishment, so as
to receive the large reward promised them
Jbr aiding any while m in they might
tin eel. He.-id os if (Jrozier had got so far
{South as to meet Indian?, it i> not likely
that he would have gone baek hundreds ol
ginileft lo the Nor h again.
a In ollbring these remarks, 1 do r.ot wish
to detract in the slightest dcgiee from tbo
great energy, persuveiunco and pluck
shown by Mr. llall, who nmy, 1 trust, he
-able to accomplish all, and more than all,
his letter promises j but his dillleultioa
pwora only about to begin, for hitherto ho
hnd boon among soini civilized Esqui-
linaux. To the north west of Repulse Hay
iho will not find them so agreeubloto Lrav-
101 among, although perhaps not inimical.
1 am, sir, yours, &c.,
John Rak,
\ Kirkwall, Orkney, Oct. 23.
.*•13 lc '
"• »• 1 Cincinnati. J'.C-5****• | S. Y.
II. I». HOG KBS I J '8- M. I.K A. )
BAKER, ROGERS & CO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
-AND-
C0MMISSI0N MERCHANTS,
‘40 Si. 30 Kant Hoouil direct,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
WHOLESALE DEALERS in Fancy aud
II .staple Grocories, W uatern Rmotvi Ghecso
and Butter; Dried. Canned and Foreign Fruits,
l’idi -»1 all kindJ, Seed, A:o. ....
1 w«i member? ol <mr firm reside in New York,
h; ina iha? constantly in I ho market, ready ti)
i.ik«• i. 1 \ «niage ul favorable channel, and buy-
iiiB from fir?t hand?, gives u« facilities for get
timr Guilds, uusuri<iu?ud l»y any house in the
"e-t.
4^* Advances mudo on consignments to
B. I*. BAKER A CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1 IU l*eAi‘1 Hi., Ilaaover Square,
NEW YORK.
BEDELL & CO„
Grocers aud Commission Merchants,
(.Yc'ir/g ojtjfoiif* Bunk of (\tlumbui,
UOLUMBU8, OA„
1 EEi' < % «)ii j *antty on hand GROCERIES afid
IS i’iiUN IKY I'KODUCE of ever> kind.
('luiaiuumviit- ;*l .McivlmndiseiolioUed.
p r „ m t>t otcuimu given tu the purohise and
“I-‘' ■iT.i'A.TlKDKLL.
A. (J. UHlifcLL,
iu,, 11 -if 0. B. HAHHlsON.
u. J. MuftKS. BKXIOR. It. J. MuUK:
LAW NOT!CL
f PHK UNDERSIGNED have I n
X |iiirtner?iiip, under tuu name m
R, J. MOSE8, and will establi-ii :
Ooluiubuft, Ga., on the 1st October im-m. In t
meantime letter? addressed a- above will
prumptly attended lo.
The senior partner will utlond i ••cularly t
United State? District Court ut Sm .-.uu.ki, i
Supreme Court ut Georgia lor (hi.- dun.
District, the Courts of tho Chait.iiio-" iiei «
cuit, and upon special_ retainer in imp-ir:.!
cases will attend any of the Cuurc* in 'icu,
(Federal or State.)
It. J. MuSEL, Senior
aug 15*tf R. J. M , )'*D. Jnnn.r
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
A. ttoruoy nt Ij rt X/V
(Office over Store of Uunby >
.VI N(i
will hercaltur ^i'
to all butine.-.- catruatcd to mo i i
tiguous couutio?.
july 2D-tf
Law Notice.
mllR undersigned, at their old
J. rokfi* Russell county. Al«., nr*.- ii• »»> ■1 p
file applications lor pardon uml. r tlo- l’r<■ •
dent’s amnesty proclamation, ami also totian?
act all other prolessioiiut bu.-iiu-.*?.
U. D. Jk G. NY m, HODi'hR.
aug 23-If
DR-BELLAMY
..3 removed fii** office
Bloreot Dr. Law, No.
Residence at Mr. Wiley Jones’.
»ep27-tfin.
DR A. J. FOARD,
M edical directou nt ihoiou* Arm>
Tennessee, Umder? hi? pr« n -1 • - l - iv
ees to the citizens ot Columbus ami \ i -ism.v.
Office in thi' Horry ILmiml
Got 2u tf_
DOCTOR STANFORD
R ESUMES the practice nt Medicine n»
Surgery. Case? troui u di?tun< re.,111m
surgical atteulioti can find coiulbrtuhle u 'coi
modationi in the city.
Office hours troui 11 till 2 o clock, 1 . .M.
SaptO. 1865—If
DR. II. 1>I. GLUCK LEY,
IX O 3VT EOl’ATIlISiT,
r pENDKRS his service;! to thecii -/ei - I
1 uinbiis and vicinity, oili.-u ,.i tu-,, id* m
ull Mciliionh aliet-l, l.et wec.i Bunlolpli ml
Clair, uuxt door to lir.Cii»hni.iu ? nuriit« "i-nci.
Office hours from 0 to 8 A. M. and Ir in 1 10
F. At. au*. I*« M
’ Victoria Lawu,
Swiss Muslin,
> Jlmou. JucMinet?,
Cambrics, iisfl’t 11
Brilliants,
Linens,
Bro. Cunton Flannels
Red.and White do.
Treinont Bio. do,
HIM Shirtings,
Drilling? ami Checks,
Denim? and Stripes,
c Drown Domestics,
j llouched Towelling and Towel?,
Ilro. Crush.
it
.1 j'oftt? and Willininanliu Cotton Thread,
I'ook’s Flax, (Brown and Black),
Hewing Silk, Cotton and Kilk Floss,
Cornett and Blenched Jeans,
, All kinds of P’k’t Handkerchiefs,
And ull kittd?
Staple and Fanc.y Groceries,
8uch a? Flour, Sugar, Coffee, Tea?, Mackerel,
“ White Fish, Sardines, Pickles, Herrings, Ac.,
with Uuskirk’s Soxodont, and Moore's Killiek-
1.. nick Smoking Tobacco,
i Nov. 2> tf
A Handsome Residence
FOIL RKNT.
I OFFER for rent, the very handsome and
L eligible residence, formerly belonging to Mr.
. C. 11 airis, opposite the Cnurche?, iu Girard.
1 'ho llou?o has .six rooms, and the yard andgar-
en uro beautifully adorned with choice flow-
r?. The place has also a variety of excellent
ruit, Apply to E. S. Roberts, in Girard.
hdch, which wo publi.sit nturoly Ibr ’thc*
purposo of mlmoni.-hing pnoplo to koop
t’ncir street doors closed, and also to warn
gentlemen who sloep two in a bed to look
to the fusteningft of their dormitories be
fore retiring.
Ono evening last week, tbo friend above
alluded to—who rooms with uu acquaint
ance, in a very respectable boarding house
in Now York, the twain occupying a
common bed—retired to rest at bis usual
hour, leaving tho door of bis bed room
unbolted for tho accommodation of hi?
bod follow, whoso business generally de
tained him until towards midnight.
Jenkins, soon after his bead had touched
the pillow, was in dreamland, and ho con
tinued until toward? morning, when he
wat awakened by a most terrific ami
unusual snoring in (as ho supposed) his
commonly quiet sleeping partner. Turn
ing over somewhat impatiently, ho shook
tbo otTunding morphitc rather suddenly,
oxclaiming, sotto voce:
‘Tom \ Tom \ wako up. You are going
it loudur than a trombone.’
'Ob, aw—w—wl p-o-o-fU came from
tho sleeper, as prone upon his back, lie
was giving tongue in tho most approved
stylo.
Jenkins shook again, ‘rftop, I tell yo;
you’ll mho the house.’
‘Avast there, shipmate; I ainl in tho
dog watch to-night,’ muttered the -snorer,
in a deep guttural, again relapsing int<
the annoying ‘Aw, w—w—p-o of!’
‘Shut up! I’d rather hear it thunder.
Tho devil l you're drunk, and in bod with
your hoots on. Tom, get up.’
‘Starboard watch on deck! All hand?
shorten sail! There sho luffs!’ and the
obnoxious ftturnberer sprang into 1 he mid
die of the floor, closely followed by Jenk
ins and Tom, who, aroused by tho muss,
had just then discovered that thoro was
a stronger in the bed,
‘llilloa! watch! robbers! nolico!’they
yelled at the sarno time, in tbo darkness,
making a grab at the intruder.
‘(Jive mo tho wheel, you lubberly land
lubber!' hoarsely shouted tho fellow.
‘Stand b}’to let all go by the run. It’s
coming! Hold fa-t, every man !’ and
both Jenkins and Tom found themsilvcs
in tlm viop-liko cmbraco of a herculean
individual, and rolling over the carpel in
a very uncomfortable predicament.
‘Help! light?!’ screamed Jen kin?.
'(.Jilick there, in the weather chain ! lot
the masts go!’ shouted the interloper,
griping the two luckless wights with the
hug of a polar boar.
‘Oil, oh, dear! he’s crushed my ribs iu !’
groaned Tom. ‘Help! murder!’
And, followed by half u dozen tremb
ling ladies, vory scantily attired, the land
lady, in her night dross, shoved the door
open, ejaculating hh tho light of hor lamp
glared into llu* apartment:
‘Oil, lord}’, Mr. Jenkins! what’s the
matter ?’
‘Matter! I’m in ifm Look bore, Mrs.
UompUinft, I -I —I’m not in tho exact
situation to receive a lady,’ exclaimed Mr.
Jen kin?, endeavoring to hi In hi? m-iher
:*xlremiiieft in tie* ?canly fold? of hi-
doeping linen.
‘Steady! let go belli anchorsU grunted
die cause of all thi? trouble, as relaxing
hie grasp, ho straightened out lor another
snoozo.
Hold him fast—the villain I’ said Tom,
breaking away from the unmoved arm ol
bis now acquaintance, and jumping to hi?
foot.
‘Mrs.Tompkins, go down stair?! Kate,
clear out -and you too, Lizzie! We'll
manage the rascals.’
The ladies slid, and the denouement
may be summed up in a few words.
An old salt, entirely innocent ol any
intent at a murderous or furtive operation,
bad, while under tin* influence of the jolly
god, mistaken the dour of hi.? boaiding
house, stumbled upstairs, aud turned into
the first bunk ho found. It Wu-, a<vi jen?
tally, a mailer of cmgratuiatmn (<> Kate
and Lizzie that he did not blunder inl<>
their own sanctums, since, had such a
scandalous allair occurred, no ono could
anticipate the coiiHcquencea to their repu
tations ; but, since tho momentous occur
rences of ihat evening, Mrs. Tompkins has
carefully bolted her street door at night
fall, and Jenkins' room is even double-
locked, he swearing vengeance against
any drunken loaler who shall, in future,
force him to sleep three in a bed.
South Carolina Adopts tuk (Jonstm
tutjonai. A w i n pmknt.-—The following
preamble and resolutions were adopted by
the Legislature of South Carolina, on tho
last day of the session :
Whereas, tho Congress of tho United
Stale? by joint resolution, approved «m
the tint day of February, A-1). 1865, pro
posed an amendment to tho Constitution
m States for tho ratification of
tho Legislature of tho several States, which
amendment is in tho following words, lo-
Article 13—flection 1. Neither slavery
nor involuut-ary servitude, except as ‘
punishment for crime, whereof tho party
shall have been duly convicted, shall ex
ist within the United Slates, or any place
subject to lhoir jurisdiction.
Section 2. Congress shall have power
to enforce Ibis article by appropriate leg
islation. Approved February 2, 1864.
Resolved, therefore, by tho Senate and
Hou?o of Repre?onsati ve« of tho General
Assembly of the State of Smith Carolina,
in (ler.oral Assembly met, and by tho au
thority of tho same, That the aforesaid
proposed amendment ol the Constitution
of tlm United Stales be and the same is
hereby accepted, and rati Hod by this
Slate.
Resolved, That a certified copy of the
foregoing pream ble and resolutions bo for
warded by Ilia Fxcelleney the Provisional
Governor, to tho I’resident of the United
State?, ami also to tho Secretary of Slate
of tho United States.
Unsolved, That any attempt by Congress
towards legislating upon tho political slat-
ur of former slave.-, m their civil relations,
wouM be contrary to the Constitution of
the United Stump, as it. now is, or as it
would be, altered b\ the proposed amend
ment, in conflict with the policy of tho
l’rohidont declared in his umuc.-ty procla
mation, and with tlm restoration of that
harmony upon which depends the vital
interests of the American Union.
Kloquknoic ok St. Haul.—In tho Vat
ican Library thorn is preserved a frag
meiit of Loiiginus, at the hoginning «■! a
manu.-eript of the New Testament, which
is very interesting ami valuable a? a testi
mony ol that great critic’s judgment.
Alter he has numbered up the most cele
brated authors among the (ir«c:ans. ho
say?: “A id lo tin-- Fmii of Tarsus, the
patron of an opinion not yet fully proved.”
A? a heathen he condemns the Christian
leligimi, hut a? uu imperial critic lie judg
es in favor of the promoter and preacher
of it. J l a.bl? great weight to bis opinion
of St. Haul’s abilities, that, with all the
prejudice he must have entertained against
the Gospel, he is cons'ruined to acknowl
edge tlm merit of that eminent apostb*.
And no doubt such a? Longinus describes
St. Paul, he appeared to the inhabitant*
of all those regions which Im vi ited and
blessed with the doctrine., lo* was divinely
commissioned to preach. Tin- Acts ul tlm
Apostles giver* 11 . in one cm um?lance, a
eonvini-ing piool ol hi eloquence, not
withstanding the want of .-"veral advan-
' *• If tolls U?,)
1 tli
mi n
because lie
uhl have
to tlm
rer oh qm-
Lv
ailed him .Me
Chief .‘.pflki
ship to
and pre-
Subtkurankan Hitmen, — 11 is well
known 'hat cream eui^ bo converted into
butter by simply being buried in tbo
ground; but it is not generally known
that this mode is in common Use in Nor
mandy and some other parts of France
The process is as follows :
The cream is placed in a linen bag of
moderate thic.Unu.?-, \vhi« li is curelull> ?>•-
cured and plated in a bob* in the ground
about a fo -I and a half deep: it is then
covert ii up and left for twenty-four or
twenty-live hour?. When taken out Iho
ereum is very hard, anil only n-qtibes
beating for 11 slmrt time with a wooden
' ' ' ' a f a gla.-s of water
*-11 cause- the butter
the butter. If tlm
rted inlo butter is
a than twenty-four
In winter, when tbo
1 operation is per
formed in a cellar, tho hag being well
covered up with sand. Some person*;
place the bag containing tlm cream within
second hag, in order to prevent any
taint from tho earth. 'I bis system saves
labor. produce? a larger amount of excel*
lent butter tliun churning, and, moreover,
allot, altor w hi
« thro
1 Up'
1 it, ’
MalamoraH will Not lie Taken*
We have bail a conversation with agei
utleman, long resident on the Rio Grande,
©uml who has had intimate acquaintance
”wilh the Mexican loaders in that region,
and knows tho country and people well,
and lie assures us that the sensation ro-
F "Torts, intended hi bolster up speculation,
mibittor animosities and prejudices against
^Maximilian, and sell papers, as to a pros-
jWct or expectation that Kseovedo, (V
ttiaios, Hinojosa and Cortina will unitedly
au»r separately take Malatnoras, are utterly
•“Without foundation.
#r , In reply t<> <*ur question as to the prob
ability of tho city being taken, he asked
|i- ano.her—can a 1110b take an army? As
> want of provisions in MnUmoras, he
1/omarkod that flour is selling there nt
N<rom £7 to SS per barrel, and that the
ac*itizons of Hrownsvilbi buy their provi?-
to on? in M atamora?, there being a.- yet no
•rivato fteamor? running lrom R
Hrownsviib*
No
A Repel History' of the Kiciikl-
Li"s’. — It lias been slated that Robert K
L*"*, the late commander of the rebel ar
mies, had made arrangements with a New
York publishcrto bring out his hisl ^y of
the war. The Richmond Whig throw?
fturne light on the matter. It ?ay? :
We were informed some months ago,
by a gentleman who had moans of infor
mation, that Gen. Lee had been visited by
a Now York publisher (wo believe Mr.
Richardson), witli a view of inducing him
to write a history of tbo war, the publica
tion of which, upon terms very liberal to
Gen. L., would bo undertaken by Mr. R.
If wn wore correctly informed, the Gen
era! did not, at least at that time, enter
into any apr 'ement on tho subject.
But he communicated to our informant
tho sense of the obligation which ho felt
to do justice to the great army which lie
hail commanded, by making a historic
record of it? deeds of valor and it? dis
play .4 of fidelity and endurance. Hi? per
sonal reluctance at becoming tin* histoi iun
of events in which ho was tlm chief actor,
was increased by the fact that most of his
olllcial papers had been ln«t upon the
evacuation of this city—but he recognized
as of controlling force a debt of gratitude
to tho bravo men ho had commanded, an
obligation to tho truth of history, it may
bo, therefore, reasonably supposed that
Gen. Loo will avail himself of the retire
ment and favoring circumstances afforded
by liis present position, to prepare a his-
tory of hi? campaigns, and of the achieve*
men!* <>f Iho renowned Army of North
ern Yirgini
The Gale on the Coast.— Wo learn
from Mr. George M. Knowlton, master
of the schooner Chattanooga, (-apt. O l>.
Hlnck, twelvo days from R.»ston, and
which arrived here yesterday, that while
milk to separate 11
quantity to be c.ui
large, it is left m
hours in the ground
ground is frozen, tin 1
it is saul 1
Th
r»*Hpn
l ./•■
Ibllo
• to fail.
■ /' .4 W.v
1? Iro
1 tlm I’m
in li is opinion, have I nt anchor outsido of Tybee Har on Sun-
Osnaburgs.
"KM NT RIV
r ur s*lo, by Ihu
nov £ ” (1K0. \V. WOODRi'KK.
THE BEST PLANTATION
YET OFFERED.
. . Plantations iu Kutarn Alabama, tiluated
1 tlm north brunch ot Cowikca croak, throe
lies from No. S. Mobile aud Girard Railroad,
miles from Coluinbu?. There are about 640
IJrkv ties. — The tjuefn ol Spades—A
■gardener’s wife.
Fm.ng- A young lady with both hands
in tlm dmigh, and a musquitu oil her nose
'I'nmotoeH makfl catsup, but a IROUse
make* cut's supper.
I ( •.#»•/., .// naute />>r a Wheatjlfht - A
ll»Wui garden.— ChuttaHOoya (Jugette.
.lie besiegers obtained much material aid
~7rom tho American side. They pnv very
tiAiily, rather not at all. and tlm leaders
I take all the plunder, li any of the no-
Igre soldiers buvo deserted to go into that
ofrervice, they will desert again to get out
Hof it.
.. Ho left Brownsville on tbo 27th. As
5iyet no advantages have been gained by
the Liberals. They carried, at one time,
two forts below the city,opposite tbo rancho
Los Tomatos, on the American side, the
American homo of Umojiea, hut these
woro retaken. They have, as yet, not pro
pressed as far as Uarvajal did in lie 10, and
Qjhvu done no damage to tho city.
* He assures us that the imperial nuth**i -
tic? have done more for Malamotas, in
Hie short lime they havo had cm Argo of if,
ban had been done by the Rcpublican-
IJn thirty years. Tlm .-lieeU have been
* ighted up, the pavement* made gooil, the
I ty)iublic squares planted vuth trees and on-
jlosed, the police doubled and matloctfl-
•innt, and all this without a dollar raised
ofiy forced loans, k.? was the way before —
**it has been cllectod by an honest admin-
;«tralien of the ordinary revenues, a thing
which was unknown under the so-called
iRopublic.
All the Imperial troops and governing
authorities are McxicniM. Gon. Mejia i?
pure MejicHiio, an Indian of unadulter
ated blood, bey.md the leach of bribery
or iiilhieiii'c, and a thorough soldier. IJ
Im? a well disciplined army, which ha?
Lhorouah confidence inhrmund he in it.
I A. OfPjbayuHe, I6//1.
day Inst, waiting for an opportunity to
ontor the harbor, u heavy gale sprung up,
which compelled them to slip their port
chain, and in a short tlmo after to let tho
other go, in order to prevent the schooner
from going ashore on tiio North Breaker.
Tho wind was blowing fresh from the
northeast, and a heavy sea running at the
liino—tho weather being thick and the
rain falling in torrents. The schooner
weathered out tho gale, and arrived here
yo-terday. She is consigned to Messrs.
Riehurdf-on As Harnard.
The weather on the coast, for some days
pil'd, has been very thick, with strong
wind? from the northeast. Nearly every
vessel arriving has mot with some diastcr
in loss of sails, Arc.
[Savannah IL jnibtican, 17th.
A writer in tho Atlantic Monthly proves
by statistics that man’s longevity i? in cx
act proportion to his educational iilluiu-
mcnU, provided his health ha? not been
injurm! by ovar-mental exertion. It seems
that increasing intoliigonco and decreas
ing war havo prolonged tho avorago length
of life in Europe from twenty-five years
in tho seventeenth century, to thirty-five
in the eigbtoqnth, and to forty-five in tho
nineteenth. The host educated coinmu?
nilies are the bmgcgt lived, and the beat
educated soldiers live amazingly longer
than the more ignorant, and uoom to war
a charmed life, not homuch auain.-l bulb t
and bayonet, as against the c,fleets of ditt
case, piivation, and even severe wounds,
on Ibeii coiuliiulion and lives.
ideiicu of tho l.nicago Times:
have had, this week, a sample of tbo
best trolling time, endurance considered,
which is to bo found * n record. A Ken
tucky gelding named ‘Captain McGowan,’
owned by Mr. Emerson, who is the pro
prietor of Riverside l’ark, in this imme
diate vicinity, has trotbd on a wager of
$4,000 to $1,600, against time, tlm condi
tion being that ho Could do his twenty
miles inside an hour. Tho feat ha? never
been performed by a hors** but twice in
this country. ‘Captain McGow :n’ wont,
the distance, never breaking up from a
square trot all tho way Imt once, in 68
minuLns and 25 second?. No horse has yet
come up to tliat time, living or deud.
There were at. lca-t fifteen thousand per
sons present to wiine.?s this trot, as tho
horse bad never been produced in public,
but once on the track, and liicre was 11
universal curiosity l<> s“»* an animal d>>
that kind of work as lie ought Lo do it.
When it Was fill over, he was examined
by veterinary surgeons, and his pul-o was
found to bo two beat- higher than wlmn
he came out of the stablo to do hi? work.
Ho is ton years old, and came of genuine
and direct Kc!ip?o block.
Hcmcdy ter Small E‘e\*
Selma, Ala., Nov. *.M, I>♦»*,.
Samuel (I. Ileiil, /’*</ /
Dear Sin: {Several yours ago 1 came ip.
posaesfion of the bdlowin^ 1 • * * • i p»‘, which
may b*» of service at thi.-Limo in yourciiy .
Y ours wily,
Cure for Small l\>.e.~ l )n the fir-tap*
pearanceof lever or imt* lion, uMhtiiiu in
attack?, whether occuning in li.mili* or
large communities, the subjoined mo,|.*ot
treatment should at once lu- entered upon
Take ono grain ouch of powdered foxglove,
or digitalis, (valuable in the ratio ot ii>
greenness. The dark part should b*• re
jected,) and sulphate of zinc, (this nrtu '.e
is commonly known ns while vtliiol.)
These should he rubbed thoroughly in a
mortar, or other convenient vys-el, with
four or five drops ol water. This (boo*
add about four ouin >•? molt
some syrup or ?ugar. t>l
table spoontul ?hou' I bn :: 1**
anil two teaspoon fu I* to a
•ml hour, until all symptoms of dU>
1 vam-h. Thu.? « ..iiaiioiod, convales-
ce, as if by magic, will result, If tbo
«••*!* become ob-t ruclcd in tlm progress
of the d.?en?e, an evil by no ways common
then a drachm of the compound powder
of jalap (formed of two parts cream of
tartar with one of jalap, i and one grain of
the herb treated us above, formed into a
pad'll with syrup or sugar should In* given
an adult und half the quai lily to a clii.d.
• lii
a I lilt,
ov erv
According to tho muster-rolls, Alabama
sent Into the l.’onfedovato Stale., army ono
hundred and twenty-eight thousand men.
Of those, thirty I- ur tbo i-a*vl bine been
killed and died from tlm oiler! • ol v\ und?,
or pet Rhed of di-no c A! ibura furni?li-
C'l twenty-fiuir general ••tll.'er?, live ot
whom wore l.illcdin action Montgomery
Mad