Newspaper Page Text
t
JOHN H. MARTIN .
COLUMBUS s
Thursday Morning, Deo. 7, 1865.
THE PURGATORY STATE CON
TINUED.
The news from Millodgeville is depress
in*. The report that .Judge Jenkins is
not at present to bo permitted to take the
Executive chair is confirmed. We do not
understand the influences or purposos that
have occasioned this edict from Washing
ton. Certain it is that there is no man in
Oeprgia more free from the imputation of
having aided to bring nboul the secession
of the Stato than Judge Jenkins. For
twenty years before that ovent he had been
the acknowledged representative and head
of the political sentiment opposed to se
cession and to all the notations that em
bittered sectional feeling. Noither can it
be said that Judge Jcnkti.s was elected by
any party inimical to the Government, or
whose success could ho regnrdod as an ob
stacle to its plans of restoration or recon
struction; for there whs uo opposing can
didate, and the vole for him was probably
the largest ever cast for any man in Geor-
Hi*. Wo cherish the hope that ‘-he resto
ration of the civil government of theState,
with Gov. Jenkins nt its boa4, is simply
delayed for a short time to allow the Fed*
eral Administration to ascertain the tem
per of the Legislature, and that when this
is satisfactorily manifested there will be no
further injunction against the re-establish
ment of the State Government.
The representatives of the pooplo worn
assembled to logislate for the restoration
of the Stale to amicable relations with the
United States Government. If there were
Insuperable obstacles in the way of such
legislation, it was proper that the/ should
know it; tnen their legislative functions
would be at an end, thoy might return to
their homos.
Mr. Pottle, of Warren, admitted the
importance of the information required,
but he desired to reach it by tho usual
course of legislative proceedings.
Mr. Ridley, of Troup, thought that the
House having already rejected a similar
resolution, It was out of order to adopt tho
Senate resolution.
His objection was overruled by tho
Chair.
After some further discussion, tho Son*
ate resolution was laid on the tablo for the
present, and the House adjourned till 9)
o’clock to-morrow morning.
Dor involuntary eereiltide. except for »4fncl»l temfwament. h , In the
crime, should exist In tho United States,
or in any place subject to their jurisdic
lion ; and that Congreas should have pow
er to enforce the proposed article by ap'
propriato legislation. Ac
GOVERNOR’*) MESSAGE*
Gentlemen of the Senate and
House of Representatives:
Since you last assembled great changes
have taken place in our sociul and politi
cal condition, and upon you it is imposed
the delicate and arduous task of adapting
our laws and tboir administration to thu
wanU and demands of society. To oflbot
A dispatch from Knoxvillo, 27th ult.,
says that the grand jury have presented
to the United States District Court sitting
in that city, Judgo Trigg presiding, in
dictments numbering over nineteen hun
dred for treason and giving aid and com
fort to the enemy. That’s the way in
which they won't "let by-gonos bo by
gones" in Kust Tennessee. Unhappy
Stale 1
THE CHOLERA CONTAGIOUS.
At a meeting of the Health Commis
sioners of Now York, on tho 28th ult,
Dr. Sayre contended that cholera was
communicable by personal contact and
might bo prevented by quarantine. Ho
read from eminent European authorities
to establish tho imposition that the dis-
easo is contagious and not epidemic. Hu
read a communication from Dr. Marsden,
of Canada, claiming that a space of one
hundred ft -1 separation is sufficient to ar
rest tho contagion of cholera. He quoted
Dr. Marsden hs laying down also tho fol
lowing propositions :
1. That it is a communicable and con
trollable disease.
2. That its cause is not in tho atmosphere
nor communicable through it except by a
near approach.
3. That it accompanies human travel
and human traffic,
4. That it progresses only at the rate of
vessels across tho ocean, but nover pre
cedes them.
6. That it is transmissible by clothing
and effects, as well as by passengers.
6. That it never appears in a now locali
ty without communication, directly or in
directly, witli an infected person or place;
and lastly, that it may bo arrested like the
plague, by an absolute quarantine of short
duration.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE.
The Legislature was organised on Mon
day. In tho Senate, Hon. Wm. Gibson,
of Richmond county, was elected Presi
dent. The vote was—Gibson, 21; B. B.
Moore, of Thomas, 15. • Jno. B. Weems,
of Wilkes, was elected Secretary. Tho
vote stood—Weems, 24; Capt. W. Wal
lace, of Taylor, 11 Messenger, Mr. Cam
eron; Doorkeeper, Mr. Anderson.
In the Houaoof Representatives, Hon.
Thos. Hardeman was elected Speaker,
the vote being—Hardeman, 117; E. H.
Pottle, of Warren, 17. Clerk, J. D. Wad
dell—Waddell 78, Carrington 00. Jesse
Oslin was chosen Messenger by acclama
tion, and Mr. Aired was ducted Door
keeper.
After organization, both branches ad
journed to 8 o’clock p. in.
At tho afternoon session tho donate
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved by the Senate and House of
Representatives of tho Stato of Goorgia,
in General Assembly met, That a com
mittee of two Senators and three Repre
sentatives be appointed, whoso duly it
shall bo to wait on his Excellency, the
Provisional Governor, and inform him
that each branch of the General Assem
bly is now orgunizod, and to request that
he transmit to them al'returns in his of
fice of tho recent election for Governor.
And further, that said committee roquost
his Excellency to communicate to the
General Assembly any information in his
possession which, in his judgment, may
be useful to them touching tho present re
lations of tho bin to of Georgia to tho Gov
ernment of tho United States; and espe
cially that he inform them whether any
and what impediments now exist to the
complete organization of the Slate Gov-
eminent under the Constitution recently
adopted.
In the House, according totue report of
th6 Macon "Telegraph," a resolution was
offered appointing a committee of three,
to unite with a Senate committee, to in
form the Provisional Governor that tho
General Assembly had completed its or
ganization, and was now ready to receive
any communication bo might desire to
make in writing. An amendment was
moved, requesting tho Provisional Gov
ernor to communicate to tho House the
returns of the recent o.ection for Gover
nor, and to inform the House if, within
his knowlodgo, there is now any impedi
ment to proven* the organization of the
State Government under the Constitution
adopted by the into Convention.
Quito an animated dohuio sprung up
upon the proposition to amend, the sup
porters of the amendment insisting that it
was proper that the Legislature should be
put in possession of the information re
quired; while those opposed, took the
S round that tho-umended resolution would
e out of the usual course, and that it
would bo time enough to call upon the
Governor for specific information when
he had failed iu his message to communi
cate such facts as were important to tho
Legislature and people of the State. It.
was usual for the Governor to comrnuoi*
cate to tho Legislature all such informa
tion, and to make a speciol request that
he should do so now, before his message
had boon read, would imply distrust.
On a vote being taken, the amendment
was lost, when tho Secretary of the Sen
ate coin niur : "tried the resolution adopted
by that hod>.
Mr. Jones, of Burke, advocated tho
adoption of the Senate resolution. It had
been objected that such a request for in
formation from tho Provisional Governor
would be contrary to usage. Gentlemen
must hear in mind that we have no Gov
ernor to communicate with this body in
accordance with established usage. The
necessity for the inquiry grew out of our
anomalous position. Ho desired to know
if the State of Georgia had a legally elect
ed Governor, and if we had, ho desired to
know, from a responsible source, what ob
stacles existed to prevent him from being
inaugurated and entering upon tho dis
charge of bis official duties as prescribed
by the Constitution of the State.
Mr. Lewis, of Hancock, was in favor of
the adoption of the Senate resolution.—
Ibis purposesucccssfuJly.it will bo readily
suggested to you that it will not only be
necessary that many of the existing stat
utes bo repealed or modified, but that
also roanv new provisions,defining crimes
and regulating tbo administration of law,
be introduced and adopted. In a com
munication of this character, a spot-idea-
tion of the proper alterations and amend
monls could not he expected. In this
connection, I will, however, remark that,
from my experience at tho bar, 1 do not
hesitate to aflirm, that one of the most se
rious evils which has heretoforo characte
rized the administration of civil and crim
inal justice, has been the delay attending
the trial of causes in tho Circuit Courts.
Hesitating plaintiff* and reluctant de
fendants, whether debtors or criminals,
resort to stratagem and demand continu
ances as a matter of right, which aro usu
ally allowed; or, at least, often allowed,
upon a slight and trivial showing. The
trial should be fair and impartial; but in
human governments, judgment against
an evil deed should bo speedily executed,
that "tho hearts of tho children of men
should not bo set in tbom to do evil."
Tho trial is had for tho purpose of ascer
taining tho truths and the testimony of
witnesses, though uncertain, fallible, and
often falso, is the best and only means
S iven to us to arrive at it; and it will be
orne in mind, that the tendency of the
age in all civilized governments is, not to
limit arbitrarily the range of examination,
but to onlargo it; r.ot to incronse the class
of persons made incompetont to testify
by tbo rules of the common law, but to
allow even parties to the cause to bo
heard ; to submit the character and tho
credibility of the witnesses to the judg
ment and discretion of an enlightened
court and jury, to bo by them, undor the
rules and sanctions of law, considored
and adjudged. The visitation of punish
ment on olfonders should not only be
speedy and certain, hut it should bo pro
portioned to tho nature and character of
the offense. It should bo sufficiently se
vero to detor persons from it* repetition,
and of a nature to reform, if possible, tho
offender himself. Cruel and unusual
punishments are condemned by our fun
aamental law; and refinement and civili
zation require that tho human body
•uould bo neither marked nor mutilated.
Such penalties for crime should bo pro
scribed and inflicted as will meet the ap
probation of the merciful and humane .
such as will not, by their severity and
barbarity, cause enlightened juries to
shrink from tho duly of prompt convic
tion on tostimony excluding reasonable
doubt. Our financial condition and our
derangod social relations require a new
code—ono which shall bavo incorporated
in it. tho principles and maxims alluded
to. Solitary confinement in the peniten
tiary is to bo succeeded by penalties more
adequate to the suppression of crime, and
more effectual in protecting society from
danger.
I trust that in a few days I shall bo able
to lay before you a report from the super
intendent of the Westorn and Atlantic
railroad, showing tho receipts and dis
bursements from the period it was turned
over to the Stato to the present time;
showing also the progress made in the
construction of the bridges, and all other
material details therewith connected, of
general interest. The operations for the
period of time stated, under the manage
ment and control of the superintendent
and subordinated will, it is believed, be
highly satisfactory, and will recommond
tbo industry and fidelity of tho officers to
a general and unqualified approval. Ap
propriate qualifications for tho successful
management of a road transacting so
large and so extensive a business, and the
requisite capacity and attainments proper
for the acceptable discharge of tho func*
tions of the executive office cun seldom
be found united in tbd person of any one
individual. Moreover, the ordinary du
ties pertaining to each position are sufli
cieutly numerous and onerous to require
the undivided time and attention of any
m .. copy of the pro
posed amendment is attached, and it i*
submitted to the consideration or the Leg
islature with tho hope and desire that it
may be adopted and ratified. A vaiy
common objection is made to it on the
ground that it may confer, by Implication,
on Congress tho power of regulating, gen
erally, the internal policy of tho State.
Such a construction is believed to boor*
ronoous and unfounded and unwarranted,
either by the language employed, or tho
objects sought to be attained.
The Constitution of tho United States
confers, among other things, upon Con
gress the power to regulate commerce
with foroign nations and among the States,
to declare war, to raise and support arm
ies, and to provide for calling forth the
militia. It is further provided, that Con
gress shall bavo power to make all laws
which shall be necessary and proper to
carry into execution these enumerated
powers ; but it has nover boon contended
that, because of such authority, Congress
was thereby invested with the right; to
abolish State courts, to prescribe tho qual
ification of jurors, or to declare who should
exercise the right of suffrage. Moreover,
this amendment is strictly cumulative, and
it is not intended by i^ oither to rcnoal or
modify any of tho exiting provisions of
tho Constitution ; and thoreforo it will still
be for the several States to prescribe, each
for itself, who shall be elector* for tho
most numerous branch of their assem
blies ; and, as n consoquenco, who shall be
qualified doctors lor members of Com
gross.
The Congress passing it, the different
departments of tho Government, and most
of tho Legislatures of the several Stato*
ratifying it, construe the amendment to
be nothing more or loss than a declaration
against involuntary servitude, conferring
therewith on Congress the restricted pow
er to carry such declaration into execution
by necessary and proper laws. Such if
the natural import of the languago cm
ployed, and such doubtless will be the
con&truction given it by the different de
partments of the Government io all con
troversies that may hereafter arise. Un
der other circuinstances, a proposition to
ratify such an amondmont, would not bo
entertained by you. Although "the can
non’s roar and the IrumpoL’s clangor arc
no longer heard," socioty still move* on
in its resistless way, and it is necessary
that we should accommodate our action
to tho inexorable domands of inevitable
results, that tho permanent welfnro of out
poople may bo securod and our State
restored to her former political rights and
relations.
Georgia has, in good faith, abolished
slavery. She could not revive it if she
would ; and the ratification of this amend
ment will make the people of tho United
States homogeneous—-will remove from
among us that cause of bitterness and
sectional strife which bas wasted our pro
perty and deluged our land in blood.
Furthermore, by yielding to this ro
quirement roadily, wo shall submit a most
effectual argument, londing to open the
Hall* of the National Legislature, and the
strongest plea that could be addressed to
tho clemency and magnanimity of the
Government.
Pardon in me a personal allusion. In
my officiul acts, I have endeavored to
avoid proscription, on account of former
differences of opinion, and have sought to
relievo the peoplo from pains, penalties
and forfeitures, legally imposed, on con
dition that they be reconciled to the Gov
ernment.
In turn, let me ontreat you to bring
forward your prejudices and animosities
and offer them a sacrifice on the altar or
our common country, that wo may onco
again present to mankind the spectacle—
the pleasant, happy spectacle—of "broth
reu dwelling together in unity.”
JAMES JOHNSON,
Provisional Governor of Georgia.
to£sj intorcouiwe and companionship of hi*
'* " * 1 his pleasant ami polished man-
.. ^ lively and humorous turn of mind,
mede him aweleome and favorite companion
in every circle injwhlch he moved. That ambi
tion that "o’er leap* itself’did not annoy him i
and avoiding ns far as possible tho mere drudg
ery of tho pi
tastes, he tn
ery of tho profession, at not congenial to his
etc*, he thus led a peaceful and quiet Itfw.
lly tixooutivc appointment ho held the office
id faithfully discharged
short torin. For many years he waa Captain
of one ol the old volunteer companies iu tho
city of folumbus; in which postUou he took
trreii delight and thus contracted the habits
and acquired the tastes peculiar to tho true
oitisen soldier. „ „ . , ,
in the Spring of l8f>2 he raised a company in
Musoogoe county of which ho was unanimous
ly oloctod Captain, and with his company vol
unteered for tho war. Ill* company was at
tached to the 46th Regiment. Georgia Vblun-
tet?*, and with that regiment went through a
hnsardous and laborious campaign in tho West,
mau to whosO'Charge such a trust may be
committed. For these reasons, and lor a
variety of others that will bo readily sug
gested, I recommend that the control of
the road bo taken out of the hand* of the
Executive and be placed under the direc
tion and management of a Commissioner,
whose duties shall bo prescribed by law ;
that be shall report directly to tbe Legis
lature, and shall be by them subject to
removal for malfeasance in office.
Under tho wasting and demoralizing in
fluonce of wur, our schools have fallen in
to decay, and our youths for a few years
past have been called and transferred from
tbe academy to bo exercised and trained
in the camp. But peace bag roturr.ed, and
with its return, the late Convention, not
unmindful of the obligations Government
is under to provide for tho education of
the people, did ordain tbat the University
of the Stale should be adequately endow
ed. In carrying this injunction liberally
and generously into practice and opera
tion, you will only follow tho precepts and
example ol the enlightened and patriotic
fathers of the republic. To tho prompt
discharge of this important duty, interest,
honor and patriotism all unito to invite
you. Located in a healthy region, sur
rounded by a virtuous and industrious
population, and the citizens of the t<
population, ana me citizens ol the town
and immediate vicinity devoted to tcilnco
and learning, the University of Georgia
can and ought to be made more than ever
the oheriahed object of the affections of
hor poople.
The appropriations and donations which
have heretofore been made, though most
ly lost or consumed, have not been vain
and fruitless expenditures. Tho bar, the
bench and tbo pulpit bavo shared in tbe
rewards of such liberality. Science and
learning through the agency of endowed
professorships can and will accomplish
new and greater triumphs, and through
your fostering care secure to you, their
patrons, a place in history as the benefac
tors of our raco.
Discussion and experiment suggested
that tho Supreme court should hold its
sessions al the Cupital. The suggestion
was adopted and carried into execution by
the Convention. To complete the work of
good policy thus tardily begun, it is prop
er and expedient tbat the Capital itself
should be here declared and considered
permanently located. Here it occupies a
central and accossiblo position in the midst
of k eoction onco fertile and passing beau
tiful. Man impeltod by avarice and pro
digality has partially destroyed and west
i gifts of naturo, but through
ed the lavish gifts
industry and a new social ecouomy these
d(isolations may be repaired.
Tbe public grounds tdiould be onlargod,
improved ana ornamented, the Halls of
Legislation ought to impress the spectator
with tbe power of tbe State, and her courts
of justice with tbe Majesty of the law.
Annually, improvement should be added
to improvement and ornament to orna
ment until the name of the Capital shall
become a praise to the whole people.
On the 1st of February last, tho Con-
f 'rets of the United States, by joint reeo-
ulion, proposed to the Legislatures of tbe
several States of tbo Union an amendment
to the Constitution of the United Status,
declaring that, hereafter, neither slavery
News by Telegraph.
New York, Dec. 2 —Gold 3473.
The news from South America says tho
Spanish Admiral Paroja continued to
threaten to bombard the Chilian port*
without daring to carry them into effect.
The AdmirkT announces that the blockade
is restricted to six principal port-*, viz:
Valparaiso, Culdcra, Coquimba. Herra-
dura, Tomes and Taticahaua. Ail others
are left opon to commerce. This new ar
rangement of attack on tho interests .of
foreigners exclusively, is an acknowledg
ment of the illegality of the former block
ade, and leaves his Government subject
to tho claims of neutrals injurod thereby.
Postal communication with the Chiliin
ports has been resumed at Panama.
New York, Dec. ‘2.—Tbe now Presi
dent of Canzico sent to demand the sur
render of Callao, from Gon. Rionz. That
night Rioas abandoned his post for a ship
in the Bay, and the city was soon in pos
session of an excited mob, who divided
into bands and robbed and plundered
every principal shop and store in tho place.
What property could not be carried oft'
was destroyed. Immediate steps wore
taken by the citizens and foroign residents
for protection.
The next morning Pezzet’s army ap
S eared outside the town, but before night
ad melted away. Penzet, with some of
ficers escaped to an English man of war.
Next day the floet yielded, and order
was established in Callao and Lima, and
President Canzico was in chargo of tho
Government.
San Francisco, Doc. 1.—Ilonolul
dates of the lith ult. have been received.
No more whalers had arrived. There
were twenty-six of them in port. The*
new sugar mills had commenced grinding,
and several planters were gathering in
their crops. The prospects ol tho sugar
crop were good. The amount of whale
oil received foots up 18,000 barrols, and
tho amount of bone 250,000 pounds.
▲ TRIBUTE OF RESPECT,
Paid by tho Columbus Bar to tho memory of
their deceased member*: Seaborn Jones, C. J,
Williams, R. Watson Denton, R. E. Dixon.
Thos. J. Sloan, Alex. II. Cooper, Jno. A. Jones,
Peyton II, Colquitt, N. B. Hutchins, William
Tennell Patterson, G. K. Thomas and llinos
Holt.
treat
anuy in Nortnern Georgia— and ia th
bnttlo of Colckaraauga, on tho soil ol his owr
native Georgia, whilst leading on hi* command
in tho bloody conflict, our brother Cooper fell
at tho head of bis company and gave up hi*
to in gloriously dofonding his oounlry.
Cid. Joux A. JftKKi died in the service of
his country nt thong© of about forty throe, and
was tho only son of tbo late Hon. Seaborn
Jones. He wa* a residont of Columbus almost
tiro life, and had been a member of this
bers of tho \*»r in aH the strifes and couten
tion* incident to tho profession.
In many respects Johu A t Jones was a mail
ofr«thcr extraordinary ami marked traits el
character. tfow tuonuroboru with better amt
more brilliant natural gifta-almost unrivullod
in brilliancy and kaeuuoss of perception, and
giltod with a fund of wit and shtrpnoss and
quickness of repartee thut mado him adanger-
ndvermiry at the Hustings and in the court
Our brother Jones was no hypocrite. Being
ind bold loi “ —
out piuiuly
Ji
i ardent and bold temperament, he always
o right out piuiuly uud trial"'
without concealment anj wi
uud trlelr ull his
cut anujrithout re
set \ e. He had all the uuturul gifts iecessary to
ruDo him amongst the highest ronkrin our pro
fuse ion: but haviug been born to
tuno, he did not have
easy for-
„ labor for his daily
toiu^urumeut and his tables led
Ail elegant loisuro and social enjoyment
more congenial to him than the lucubra-
viyinti annorum, necessary to muke the
profound lawyer. Buthis quickness ot percep
tion, iu some measure, supplied the place ol
huid labor: the point that sumo havo to labor
long to roach he would grasp almost by intui-
tiou,
lie was an ambitious man. He always took
_„i active and bold part in ull the political con
troversies of tbo day. Ho was onco olccted a
member of the Legislature from Mutoogoo
county, and took a prominent position in that
body—mdoed, he whs no "underling,” aud
would have boon a man of mark in almost any
assembly ol men. ... ...
01 military lite, wo beliovo be had but little
fondner*. But a sense ol duty to hitnseU and to
his country inuuccd him to onter the service at
a wry oariy period of the war. He left home a
captain of a company, und finally rose to th
butaoUmn language, that Death, with gru*£-
j.. re man iitoats maJ
the attack.and. defence of human righto.
tijRIRL OF NEW GOODS
But whilst wo look back with molaneholy inter
est upon the "early loved and early lost," who,
in paring their last earthly tribute, gloriously
illustrated the patriotism and devotion of the
profession to which they belonged ; tbo knowl
edge come* to us, that when a kind Providence
staved the "red band ol war,” Re did not stop
the sickle of Death."
"Like a thief in the night,” he has stolen in-
.. our circle, and struek down two of the piilnrs
of the b'ir of Westorn Georgia—Judge Grigsby
K. Thomas and tbe Hod. ii>ues Holt; ana wo
uro again admonished, that at all Reason*, and
in every place, man, despite his physical
strength, his intellectual power, and tbe tri
umphs of his fuiuo, is mortal, and must answer
the summons which "knooks with equal hand at
the princes’ palace and the paupor’s hut,”
No. 125 Broad Street.
are called upon to mouru, oarno to this hor to
gether more than a quarter of a century ago.
Young, ablo. ardent and ambitious, they
started togothor in the race for life’s honors,
and amid tho trials and triumphs of th© fomm,
they cemented a friendship which was proof
against lime and profeseioual Jealousy.
Each won, ns he deserved, tbe highest bon-
ach won, ns lie doserved, the highest bon-
... of his profession: oaoh acknowledged and
enjoyed the success of the other, and in the
vrv ripeness of their intellects, and the matu
rity o I their honors, the one with hasty foot-
death they wore
**Par unbite frntrum
Judge Thomas camo from Warren county, in
this State, to the bar of this city. Early iu hi*
i tho
ch of this Court, und alter the faithful dis
charge of the duties of his ollloo, resumed tho
practioe of his profession, which ho prosecuted
of his douth. Kind, courteous and affable iu
demeanor, ho won the ostoem of all with whom
ho came in conta t, and his promptness and in
dustry secured to him the confidence and pat-
ronago of a long list of clients. In tho humbler
walk* of life, he bore himself as tbe refined
gentleman, the faithful friend, and humble
. — — . "o invuu, iiuu uumuiu
Christian, and in tho homo circlo, he was over
tho kind husband and iudulgont lather.
Though ho had lived the ulluttrd score of
man. yet ho grow old so gracefully, tbat ull
hocked at the suddou announcement that
he who but a fow weeks before, with musket iu
band was marching through our streets with all
the ardor of youth, to ouftuge iu the last con
flict.
Pro oris, et/oeisf
had so non followed those who hallowed that
occasion by the sacrifice of their live*.
We can remember, and the records of this
Court bear testimony, tct tho fitting manner in
which ho discharged tho*o duties to the memo
ries of dccooscd friends, which we feebly pay to
to-day. and thero are thoBO who cun
his own to-day. and thero are thoBO who cut
recall with sadness (ho recollection, that al
most his lust duty ut this bar was to deliver an
oloquont und deserving Eulogy upon ono ol its
oldost and most valued members.
Col. Holt moved Irom Baldwin County, Geor
gia, to this place, at an oar.y period of its his
tory. 1 hough arduously und successfully pros-
livid ho (ought galluntly, and loll at tho head
of his regiment. On that field ot blood and in
tho midst ot stranger* the body of our Brother
found its last resting place—may tho turf rest
lightly above him!
Col, Pkttox H. Colquitt, nt tho time of
hi* death, was about thirty-three years of ago.
jsed in Georgia, aud ever since his
maturity had been a residout of Columbus. At
the usual Age he was admitted to the Bar, but
on accouut ot -other engagements more conge
nial to uis taste* he never engaged actively in
tbo business of bis prolcssiou.
In ourly life be received ugood classical edu
cation, und ntterwajds, for some year*, was in
tne military academy at West Point, At which
place be acquired the munnors, habits und
tastes peculiar to mi i’ury. discipline and edu
cation, wbieb probably exerted aoontroling in
ti uenco upon his after life.
In porson ho was almost faultloss. Athletic,
commanding and dignified, ho exhibited an al
most faultless specimen ot manhood. These
grae<H ot person added to an agreeubie temper,
a social disposition, refined manners and a cul
tivated intellect, made him a popular man and a
mostagccoablo companion.
Ho was elected Judge of the City Court of
Uoiuwbus, and discharged the duties of that
olioe for a short time, and till the Court
abolished, toon after tins ho was a candidate
lor a seat in tbe Goorgia Senate, from Musco-
gco county, and after a warm contest he was
the discharge of his duties as a legislator, by his
zeal and ability, he acquired an enviablo repu
tation though ono of the youngest members of
thoticnato. Pot several years he was one of the
editors ol tneGelumbus Time*, in which capaci
ty he wo* eminent for good temper and mild
treutmont towards political opponents, and
courteous and gentlemanly conduct towards bis
editorial brethren,
lie was for many vears Captain of the City
Light Guards, a volunteer company in the city
of Columbus: uud at the very commencement
of ©ho war hi* company promptly volunteered
their services aud repaired to the then seat of
war iu Virginia Afterwards ho was eleeted
Culonul of the 4<3th Georgia Volunteer*. His
peculiar tact und talent for military command
wtis Illustrated in raising his regiment to a state
0t enviable disciplineand efficiency.
After a laborious and harassing campaign in
Mississippi, bis regimeutwa* ordered to joii
Gen. Brugg rt army in Jtorth Goorgia, where it
took if prominent and conspicuous part iu the
great buttle of Chiclcamauga. And In leading
bis rogitnont with distinguished gallantry iu
tbat battle in the thickest of tho fight our
Brother fell in the defence of his native state.
And whilst deploring his loss, we are consoled
Aliu niuioiuvj'iumiR um ium, UTC CODSuled
with the reflection that ho diod tho death of a
gollant and true soldier.
Capt- N. B. Uutciiinh, ono amongst tho
youngost of our number, was about twenty-six
years of ago at the time of hi* death; and
though bis race was a brief one, yet ho lived
long enough to establish a good namo and to
mAko a ho*t of strongly attached friends. We
vontaro tho assertion that no member of this
Bar, of bis age, was ever more universally be
loved than our young Brother. In his manners
l exceedingly amiable, retiring, modest
und i
assuming—truits of character tbat made
in* own life one of pleasure and happiness, and
made him agreeahlo and popular with all olas-
sos with whom he associated.
As a Lawyer his raco was too brief for ub to
rondcran accurate judgment as to the position
he would have assumed; but we believe his
uativo talents, his education, his aptness for
business and devotion to his profession were
amply sufiicient, if he had been spared til! ma
ture year*, to have raised him to a prominent
position in his profession.
Soon alter he was admitted to the Bar. he
elected a Magistrate f or one of the districts
in the city ol loiumbus. which responsible po
sition ho held for about two years; and the du •
Uo«or thUoffic, bo (liBbo&rged in n manner
u,h >■ creditable to himseli and to the ontiro
atiiiuclion of the community.
■ When the war broke out yuan, Uutohin, wan
one amoutr tae nrct to tender bis services to his
country, lie promptly volunteered for tbo war
At tbo first tap of tho drum he took his place in
tbe front lines. Uo was elected Lieutenant of
one of the flist companies organised for the
war; and so fuitntully and gallantly did he dis
charge the duties of that pos.tion, that ho was
soon afterwards elected Captain of the sarno
company. Aud finally, right at his post, at the
ht od ol bis company, fignting bravely for his
ccuting hi* profession, ho touudtiiuo to mingle
in tho political contests ol the day, and hi*
services at the bar, and in the State and Na
tional Councils, closely identified his name and
fame with this section of the State. Hi* tear
less advocacy of right, his unblemished honor
as a citizen, lawyer and statesman, tonded
greatly to give touo and character ton young
and growing community, and he roapod bis ro
wan! in tho good opinion of all who know him
This bar was tho nronn of many of his most
valued and brilliant efforts as » lawyer, ami
those here, who cun remember hi* rapid march
from tho lower to tho topmost round of profes
sional fame. In every department of fife, he
acquitted htinsel: well, but tho real quahlie* ol
tliemun.wcro never ao fully developed, a*
the privacy of that family circle which has
boon so recently, und so deeply darkened.
Though sorno years the junior of Judi
Thomas, most would havo supposod, that L_
would have soonest diod. As the political
clouds gathered and darkened over his country,
so swept the shadow of difiuaso and death over
his heart, and in his case it was plain, thut,
‘Coming ovents cast theirshadows before them. 1
His friends saw with painfu' solicitude that
hi* career was drawing to a close, and almost
felt whon he departed upon his lust mission of
>. lipdiodaswell becomes a lawyer to die,
1th harno*M on his hank.”
With harness on his back,'
in an earnest and zealous effort to restoro to hi*,
distracted country the blessings of law and
order. _ -1
, Thoylhave loft to their friends sweet memo
ries ot their many virtues: to their country a
proud rocord ot long and faithful service, and
to us examples worthy of study and emulation
Thoretoro—Kesolved, That we have heard
Grigsl. M
and that we tender to their bereaved famiUc*
our condolence and sympathy.
Hesolvod, That
momories, wo will n « U r mo
of mourning for thirty days.
Resolved, That those proceedings be spread
upon tho minutes of this Court, and that tho
Clerk bo directed to transmit oopies of the same
to the fumilios of the deoeaxod.
L. T. Downino, )
Alrx. C. Mobtox, XComm.
A. R. Lamar. )/ /
A trpe extract from the minutes of the Supe
rior Court of Muscogee county.
A PROCLAMATION.
By James Johnson Provitionol Ooveruo
fJeorgia.
of
. Executive Orircx, T
' *' ~ ,1865.1
Milledgcville, Deo. 4,
Whereas, nneloction ordered and direotod by
the Convention to bo holden for seven mem
bers to represent the State of Goorgia in tho
House of Representatives of tho Congress
tbe Unitod States for two yoars from the 4th
March, A. D. 18 -6, was so held on the J5tb ...
November, A. D. 18G5. Now.thoreforo, I, James
Johnson, Provisional Governor,having countod
the votes by tho returns made to this offico, do
declare that the Hon.- Solomon Cohen received
the largest vote in the 1st Congressional Dis
trict; Hon. Phillip Cook, in tho 2d: Hon
Hugh Buchanan, in tho 3d; Hon. E. G.Cabaniss
in tho 4th; Hon. J. D. Mathows. in tie 5th,
Hon. J. H. Christy, in tho 6th, and the Hon
W. T. Wofford in the 7th.
And I do further declare, that as nt rresent
advised, no certificates will be issued.
Given under my hand and tho Seal of the Ex
ecutive Department tho day and year above
menjionod.
By the Governor: JAMES JOHNSON,
Pro. Gov. ol Georgia
I. H. Bribcok, Sc’ey. If
) mure, on tho buttle field of Chick-
— upon to pay tbe lost tribute of
respect to tbe memory ot some of its departed
Brothers. Death bus again invaded our ranks
and we come together onco more to jpread
__— — _jo«Mid ut
of the uncertain "tenwre" Tty which we hold
these seats: being at best but a tenancy at tri/f
.kl.k ...» .1 1
which may be terminated at any moment, and
without previous notice, by the Great Proprie
tor. , .
Within tbo last two year, ten of our brothers
have been called, one after another, in rapid
succession, from the strifes and contentions of
this earthly tribunal to a more peaceful home
in tbe skies. Called suddenly from tbeir ac
customed labors before a tribunal of flesh and
blood to tbat great Tribunal where errors are
never committed and from whose docisions
there is no appeal.
Ten brt there called from our little oirolo in
the brief space of two years 1 A few more such
E ears of death and mourning and wo shall
unlly be ablo to raise aoomnuttoo of the liv
in j to enter upon tbe Record* n memorial of
the dead. Heretofore, and within this brief
rpaoe of time, we have closed the Record* oi
five of otur deceased membervheAborn Jokes.
Williams, R. Watson Denton,
Charles J. Williams. K. Watson Denton
Robert E. Dixon and Thomas J. Sloan-
To-day we come to enter upon these Court
Rolls our last, tearful .tribute to tho memory
of five outer departed brothers. Alexander if.
dMiriMti .. ,
Cooper, John A. Jonee. Peyton II. Colquitt, N.
B. Hutchins and William Tennell Patterson
are uo more—all ef them are dead—ell died in
the aervioe of tbeir oountry—all died at tbo
cannon'* mouth— one at Gettysburg and tne
other four at Chiokamauga—ail fell amidst the
din aud smoke of battle, and on fields of blood
and death that will be forever memorable in
the history of theiroountry; a fit resting place
‘ 14J-- '
for the patriot soldier. st decorum est
P, Capt. AIbxandrji 11. Cooraa wee about forty-
dre vears of age at tbe time of his death, lie
had been a practicing lawyer about twenty-
two year*, and for twenty years had been a
(bis bar. A* a lawyer weoeu truth •
‘all hie doelipfs pre
ran, he woe more then
IWilVUau/ UM umuiw, uo WipHIWfa kua
ordinal ily courteous and polite, and whenov*.
be oould do it without sacrificing the laterals
of hi* clients, he was ever reedy t«> accommo
date opposing counsel and reader the nraotico
as pleasant and agreeable as possible. We ven
ture the assertion that no member ef (Jiia bar
ever had oeeasion to complain of any Want of
onel transactions. Gifted with an agreeab
LleuC William Tknkkll Pattkbson was
probably the very youngost of tho practicing
members of this Bar. being at tho time of his
death only about twenty-lour yoars of age
When hi* classical education was complctedhe
emit to Columbus und read law in tbe office of
Wellborn, Johnson A Sloan, and was admitted
to tbe Bar about two yoars before toe com
mencement of tbe war. During the time of
B ursumg bis legal studies in tbe city of Colum-
us, itnppoar* he had aoquired the reputation
of being a young man of excellent moral and
social qualities; and by his upright deport
ment, his courteous and polite manners, he
made hiuiscif ogreoable to ail olasse*. He wa<
a populnr young man and on* accomplished
gentleman
nritriico of his profession, lor immediately alter
ho was admitted to the Bur.be was eleoted u
J ustico ot the Peace for one of the districts in
the city of Columbus, tbe varied afld delicate
duties of which offico he oontinued to discharge
in a highly satisfactory manner till the com-
nianconicut of tho
llo was a member of the Columbus Guards,
and when that company tendtred thelrservioes
to tho government, ho promptly responded to
the calf of hi* oountry and repaired with them
to the front, and for more then two years ho
shared with them all the viciiita4e* incident to
" life of tho soldier. During all this timo
the life or the soldier. During all this tim
•>ur young friend was proring himself to be <
trncgnd gallant soldier; end finally he wa
elected Lieutenant in tbat favorite and chiral-
rie oUl'compnny—a company so much beloved
and so long commanded by the lamented Gen.
Scmuier. When his company was or iere«l from
Virginia to join tbo army of Gen. Bragg, Lieut.
Pattemon had a short furlough to visit hi*
friends in Columbus, but on bearing that a
conflict was iinuiinenOnado basto" to Join his
coinnauy and bis companion* in arms. He
rnachod them just in tine to take a band in
tbe impending smuggle. And there on the
bauks of tbe bloody Cniokam.iuga be mado bis
last tight. On that fiobl made ever glorious by
tho valor of our arms, our young brother. Pat
terson, covered with honorable wound*, gave
up his life on the aliur of hu country. 1
The Committee respectfully ask tbst this
memorial be entered upon tbe Reoords of this
7ourt transmit to tbe families of the deceased.
, oTg* IKOBAM,
B A. Thornton,
L. 1. Downing,
J. J. Abbrcbc
John Pkabody,
:• I
»MBtg, \
Tbe Committee, to whom was consigned Ik*
duty of itrepann* and presenting a memorial
and resolution* upon the deaths of Judge Thom
as and Col, Uolt, beg leave to report:
Invitation to Gtvx EviDKNCK.—The com
mittee on fhe financial operations of the State
send* us the following for publication, and we
call especial attention to it:
Milleobvillk. Nov. 28, 1865.
Whereas, we h&ve been convened for the pur
pose of making "a thorough investigation and
examination of tho financial operations of the
State of Goorgia fiom 1161 to the present
time,” and desire, without prejudice or partial
ity, to discharge the duty imposed. We invite
all persons to come forward and give, under
oath, all the evidonce they may have that will
throw light on the subject matter of invostiga
don.
On motion, the above resolution was referred
to tho Provisional Governor for publication.
THOMAS 8AFF0LD, Chairman.
C.J. JORDAN,
0. A.LOCIIRANE.
doc7-d2w
A Regular Bl'etlng of Levlckv A /
Pierce Lodge, No.— P. and A. MtAfi/
N?NU U Jt b 7"S 18 (ThUr “ li ” ) E
The election of Officers for tbe ensuing mi-
■onto year will tako place. A full attendance
Is requo-kted.
AH visiting and transient brethren in good
standing are invited to ettend.
U.
Havo this day rocnivod another lot of
s PLENDID
AUCTION SHU
ByT). P. & H. ajjj
(Lato Kill., Llvlngiton ho,) '
A SPLENDID LOT NEW FURnX
1 Marble-top Rosewood llur n '
'
j.,':
FURNISHING GOODS,
BKAUTIFITL LOT OP BEAVER SACKS
AND COATS I
BLACK CLOTH COATS;
SUPERFINE BEAVER AND DOE PANTS;
ELEGANT LOT OF MELTON SUITS;
MAGNIFICENT LOT OF OVERCOATS;
EXTRA FINE LINEN SHIRTS;
LAMD'S WOOL AND SHAKER FLANNEL
UNDERSHIRTS;
JEANS, COTTON nml FLANNEL DRAW
ERS;
ALEXANDER’S AND PBRINOT’S KID
QL0VS;
BEAUTIFUL lot of HANDKEIICUIEFS.
Lot ALL who are in &«m1 of oloiufit and be-
com ng Suita, call on G. E. THOMAS dc CO.,
at No, 125 Broad atraet, and they shall be
pleased, both in prico and quality.
ESTEEMS CASH!JI3
REMOVAL.
I, CLIFTON MOSES & CO.,
Marble-top Rosewood Bureau
1 Walnut Cottage Bedstcnd;
S Mahogany Rooking Chulrs;
1 Oval Marble-top Contre Table-
2 Set Walnut Hofa-bottoni Chair*
50 Yds. Tapestry Cirpcting;
100 do. Now India Mntttng;
Wash Stands;
Bedsteads;
Divans;
Tables;
A very fine Mahogany Kxtemioi
Table.
CROCKERY AND GLASSWAI
2 FINE CHINA TEA SETS;
A very fine Plated TKA .SET, 7
With other valuable goods in the Uouiek^^V
is line,
ALSO,
A Completo set Blackftnith Tools,
d ec 6— $ 11
BY D. P. & E. ELLIS
(Late Ellis, Livingston k Co.) *
/YN THURSDAY 7th Dec., at 11 oft*
v-J will sell In front of store “
HAVE REMOVED TO
No. 161 Broad St.,
(OPPOSITE COOK'S HOTEL,)
HERE They will be pleased to welcome
tbeir friends and patrons, and continue
to sorvo them in the capacity of
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
-AND-
STOCK BROKERS.
dec 7—tf
For Sale,
JgAGGING, ROPE.
Tobacco, Lord,
No. 1 Cotton Cards. Soap, Jcc.
By I. CLIFTON MOSES k CO.,
No. 101, (opposite Cook's Hotel.)
doc 7—tf
GOLD,
SILVER,
Exchange on New York,
P°RI
W anted,
10,000 Dollars in
GEORGIA and ALABAMA
BANK BILLS,
F >R,Which tho highest market prioea will be
paid by
I. CLIFTON MOSES k 00.
Brokers,
dee G—tf No. 101 Broad street.
GRAND ^RAFFLE.
Two Thorough-bred Mares.
O N SATURDAY NIGHT. 9th imt., ih.ra
will bo ralllod at Messrs. WALL k
THOMPSON’S two fine thorough-bred Marat,
color, wcli matched. They’are half sisters and
aro well broken to single or double harness;
bath sired by Jack Gammcl and dam by Betsy
King and Mollie Sherwood. Parties wishing
bamlsoiuo double turn-out would do well to
attend this rafflo. Chances Twenty Dollars
o*cb-dec 7—St
DANCINGJiCADEMY.
MR. C. H. CLEVELAND
a Respectfully nroposos to the olU- «
sen* of Columbus and vicinity to a
commence the Excretes of his D*u-^
icing Academy, assisted by tbe cele-Lu
brated Violinist, Mr- J. A. FRANK, at
TEMPERANCE HALL, (Up 8taftra t)
on Saturday, 9th Deoertfcer, 1865, introducing
all the New and baahionable Dancesoftho day
Hours of Tuition for Young Ladies, Misses
and Master* nt 10 o’clock a- in., till 12 m ; after
noon from 3 to 5 p. m. Gentlemen, Thursdays
and Saturdays ut 7jf p. ni. Terms $10 per Ses
sion of 12 lessons, payable in advance. A Soi
ree will be given every Friday evening during
„ Wu' Or entering
RAl'.RI'AD STOCK at ADMINISTRA-
IV TOR S HALIL—By virtu, of an order from
the t,ourt of Ordinary of Marion county, will
be cold before the Uouit-Uouee in Ellavifli Ga
on the first Tuesday in February next, the fol-
Iowing Land and Railroad btock, to-wlt; Lot
of land. No. 141; north half of No. 143* aouih
hulf of No. 1*51 south half of No. lie’* con
taining five hundred acre*, more or le«s***U in
the :10th district of Schley county, Ga. '
Also, nt tho same time and nlaee Th.ss
shares in the South-We.tern RMIwad sjfd
as the properly of Daniel Frailer, deo'd. “ “
Terms made known on the day of sale
. , HENRY G. DANIEL. Adtn’r.
dee 7 w-IOd (j. ti. l.) debonia non.
A U .f u Mot\ 0 ho’L S n*I&cJurt r ‘„ro^
Courteous, in Buena Vista, Ga., the follow-
Ronr. S. Crash. Sec’y.
HENRY PERSONS
HAS JUST RECEIVED
SILK VELVET CLOAKS.
From *1M to $175 each.
LATEST STYLE CLOAKS.
From *15 to »c0 each.
HEAD DRESSED NETTfl.
From *3 to $10 each.
A splendid assortment of
DRESS BUTTONS. TRIMMINGS, Ac.
dec7-4t
FOR RENT.
A COMFORTABLE four room bouse, two
kitckeiiM. good well ol wator. garden Ac
Apply at Inis office. dec 7 3t
PISTOLS.
TIFE h.reju.t received a large ,
*v lot of COLT'S and olbei
ntak. of
FWTOIsI
which we erh selling cheap.
dec7-tl J. ENNIS A CO.
ed a large _
lDd ° u “
2?’
ing lot* und parcels of land, to-w'it • No ‘24A-
sontj, half ol No. 217; Fifty' (MJ aorMin th.
nonh-eait corner of No. 2t8 ; No. 249; No. 245 ;
Ms - aki i : “ : co otainlng eleven hand-'
red end Ofty (1150) acres.- more or leu, all in
the fourth t4th> district of originally Muscogee
now Marion county. Sold as the property of
Iaasc H-Peablu.i.teof said county, deo’d.
Credit until 25th Dec. lsth).
... SIMEON BLUB. Adm'r.
(J. It. L.)
dec 7
E0RGIA, MARION COUNTY.—Mrs. Bu-
y* *an Bell and Win. H. Bell, have applied
to mo for letters of administration on tbe es
tate of Charles A. Bell, deoeased.
All concerned, are notified to file their objec*
tious on or by tho second Tnesdsy in January
next, to the granting ol said letters.
offico. Dec. 5th. DW5.
Witness my bund i
dec ’
J. M. LOWE, Ordinary.
ELECTION NO 1 ICE,
A * "lection mr City omen will be bald on
JV Saturday. 9th in.Uut. at the folluwlng
J - B - Wright—At
Temperance"5a™. Br *- m - B - S '
. W. Wanl-U. MI.MIebrooh. K.H. Muigrove-
Al store of H. Middlehruuk.
eSJ-W-ta Li * on ' Wm - J*P»on—At
1 Sllding-soat Buggy :
1 Pair Match Horsts ;
ALSO,
9 Ileod Good Mulos;
llorsel. Cows, Ac ,
1 Excellent Rockaway in good order,
dec 6—$3
BY D. P. & R. ELLIS
(Late Ellis, Livingston A Co.)
Sale of Valuable Properly 1st
soli County, Ala
_ 9.*^ o’clock, 1 will soil at uiy reiwt
miles Jrom the City of Columbia—
80 bond oi cattlo t mostly Devon slock,
mu ui muoiij I'utuu muci 1 i
them fine Milk Cows; 1 yoke ot (i
100 bend fine pork Hogs a.
2 fine Soddlo llorsos; Iiuggy ; Cnrriait
ons: Plantation implements;
7 barrels fine Syrup ;
Beof Cattle and Sheop;
Wheat, Oat*, Shucks:
Sugar Cane JswJ
Straw-Cutters, Corn-Shcllers, Ac.
c
Kdidi
C. B. TAL
4jg- The above sale, advertised forttiij
is charge 1 to Monday, Dec. 11th.
Come and get bargain*,
dec 0 $12
BY D. P. & R.
(Late Ellin, Livingston A Co.) I
O N SATURDAY. Deo. 9th al 11 o
-
will sell in front of .toro
,6 ACRES LAND lii milw cast o(l|
adjoining John K, Jonos, W. F. Ittwa
M. Dancer, with 25 noroe cleared, p»i(
log Home, with orchards Ac., on tlieg
BY D. P. & R. El
(Late Ellis. Livinoston A Cwl
Very Fine Carriage anil I
will sell iu front of our store
A VERY FINE CLOSE CARKIA31
by a first olass Northorn innnufactnrerttl
afineartiole, but little worn, asgotdf
with Harness complete.
ALSO.
A very fine pair MATCH HORSES,^
well broke to single and double harne* j
*3* Carrriage and Horses can bsa
brow’s Stable,
dec 2-159
ALSO,
12 or 15 HEAD CATTLE among Uo|
fine stock, good Milk Cows and BeefO
Cattle belong to H. S. Estes,
dec 3 $3.75
By D.-T. & R. ELU
J (Lato Hllie. Livingston A Co)
LARGE AND PEREMPTORY SHJ|
Ready-Made Clothif
BOOTS, SHOES, &C.
AN TUESDAY, the 12th Dcce»*« j|
(J o'clock, w. will noil nt onr Aertf J
in the city nf Coluinbu*. without f
and on account of a merebaut leavix
200 Over-Coati, of all grade, andnu
400 Pair Caeeimere, Doe Skin indGjtl>|
500 Buainene and Droai Conte, of *96
200 ” - “ Vesta.
100 '• Suita, of nil ciualllia:
20 Doe. White and Col’d FlanotlSh’J
18 " White and Col'd Cotton
Drawer!:
Qente Linen. Cotton and Silk Em
Scarfn, Suependere, Shirt*. Collar*,■
almost every article found in afii* 1 *- 1
ing Store.
980 Pair BOOTS and SH
For Men, Wemen. Bore. Girl* »■* 11
in original packag**-
The above goods arc of the belt ^
purchased for the city trade, ^
chant who 1* about
* 1 in lots to suit MKKCHAW*
BY D. P. & R. rll
(Late Ellis. Living" ■ tCl |
VALUABLE PROPE
AT AUCTION]
IKT OOX.TJ3VTBUS.
WILL be ,old on tho PjemljS ttJM
W bidder, on Thursday thelttM'JJi
ber next, at 12 o’clock n. m.. »•* ,b , .Jk
with all tho rights, privikgej Aj$|
co* belonging to tho BAGD* * I
TUHING COMPANY.
Thl« well 1rnnvi) nrom-ri.V
Fkai
I At I i
i th
(bo *.
PKh
Lot*, with and without water
operative*’ Houses on bolh JJj
hooohoo river, togethor wlui
®On the eust aide ot tho river DHHI
and throe (3) Lots without watsrjj
■Throe-»nd-a-h»U (3yj| ^1
■ • three (.3) brick: >‘$1
(wildings, containing in all tf
sixteen rooms for operative^. . # i
And three fourth interest J n ' j ji
Company's i roperty. consisu*#
Wator Lot*. • r „. -
All the above Lots are <-
On tho weetside of the riven l *
AuV.,l\Vo£,*' C “ t '- J * h *
river bank, and nine Lot*
Jggptw.alw u«,m (mrul. On
Twenty-six acres
Dwelling llouso. forty-uhfntoi« J
and oue work-shod. ■ i,—In
The *alo will be without ret fj,i rl $f4
arty will be shown to vstsotaoer^
chase, at any time previoi'* AVxBit
Apply to »•
octSl-tils
- »b
| of A
mdc
To the PubM-
"PHE Members of U» ■»•'J 0 .rt4 • i
l notloa that they ha»* |w»kfl
ilnimum chargee, and AMJJJJjiid*J
$m,t
P
minimum chargee, ana «■>
lowing; -For protkmlowl .bell»
vlceetoept when the Attero" ^..-
already been retained or emP
|Wh.
[fa m
idy beei
? fv—St
I,V« b
j-
"Wanted v