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DAILY ENQUIREK-SUN: TUESDAY M(7KNING. SEPTEMBER 8, 1874.
t
Piiiltj 3£uqtmcv.
JOHN H. MARTIN, • - •
€oumbi:n, <BA.i
TU ESDAY SEPTEMBER
1874.
TOO HASTILY JUDGED. five counties, four of which, it ia claimed.
: Proof, that the Administration at h»»« Democratic inajoritifa. It is in a
, . ... , peaceable condition, and do far na the
Washington acted toobasblyiu condemn* concnriMKl , d 0 not think the rep- ....
lilt; lh<-white people of tho Sooth upon I r ,. Me ntnt oiih of Senator Patterson apply. Short, a. lollowi:
the or p,(rle statements of itadical office- I snd I would regard the introduction of R. L. Mott’s best Family FlOur,
CITY MILL8.
REDUCED MY WHOLESALE I
Gen. Johf. Caiivajal, the noted parti-
aan leader of the Rio Grande, and fre
quent disturber of the peace of the fron
tier. died in Mexico on the 10th uR. Ho
w&h about aeventy years of age.
The Maino State and Congressional
election took plaoe yesterday. At the
elections in 1872 the Radicals carriod all
the Congressional Districts in September,
and gave Grant a majority of 82,000 iu
November. Last year Dingley, Rep., had
a majority over Titcomb, Dom., of 12,-
820 for Governor, but tho vote was very
light.
aeekfr», rt re now coming in pretty fast.
We hope that every rise of “outrage” re
ported will be closely investigated, and
the evidi nee laid before the country. If
this is done promptly, we have no doubt
that Gen. Grant will regret his hasty judg
ment, and restrain the ardor of his mili
tary Attorney General in the exercise of
his new and much coveted powers.
PELHAMS PRETENDED 80AHK.
We take this eise first, because it comes J character ; neither do I reinoml
nearest home. Report locates tho place i any having been committed iu any other
from which he pretende to have fled at ! portion of tho [State daring tho past two
yeatH.
In reply to tho question. “Do you think,
Judge, that there is any bad blood be
tween the whites and blacks in your cir
cuit that needs the interference of the
General Government ?” ho said: “I do
not think so. On the contrary, I believe
the introduction of the United States
troops therein as both a personal roller- per bbl, - - * - $8 50 water,
tion on mi judicial ability to maintain Ex. A Family Flour, • • 7 50
good order an 1 peace, as well as to the Ex, B Good Family Flour, - 6 75
people thereof. At present 1 see no evi- C Flour, -
donee of a resort to violence, nor do I be- | Meal and Grits. • er bushel,
lieve that there w ill be any. There is, \ lima, pur l.ooo !*•*,
however, a spark of resistance to tie | Short*, par l,'*w Ins, -
present State Government that may be R- L Mott’s bent E.nnil, Flou
kindled into a flume o f active mtaU.ee I Lft
to farther continuation of the present, equal t ^insle A K. L. 3IOIT, Prop,
maladministration and rule. 1 know of ; Sept8,187*. <11 U _
no murders or outrages that have been i
cornmittn 1 in my circuit of a poHtioal j RetlllCiiOll Of FlOUl' ilt
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Bent Cheap.
A FOUR ROOM DWELLING ON
l \_ Merger street, near U raw ford, tv
id comfortable; excellent well
Lawyers.
Hotels.
PLANTERS* hotel.
Next lo Columbus Hank Building
irt. ru .it hIi th- ftH.i.i
U MUS.W v. SNTUKU. Pror,,’..
5 00
*l 10
- 1 25
. - l 50
C iomit be cx-
thecity. My
Tuskegee. But no ono thero had heard
or knew anything about it until Pelham's
story caino back to them from Washing
ton. The Montgomery Adoertixer says :
The Dahlonega Signal reports a revival | ‘ ‘If necessary, two prominent citizens
of the interest in iron ore in its countv i will unito in a card that Pelham told them
of gold and gold-seekers. It saya that ii |
is now continually hearing of new discov
eries of iron. It mentions several local
ities in which magnetic, red and brown
hemitites are found, and says that some
of the native ore is so pure that it is
workable like bar iron in a blacksmith's
forge. What a pity that iron ore of such
a quality and abundance still lies waste in
Georgia.
It is not likely that the Radical candi
dates for Congress in Alabama will make
as much as they anticipated by the
distribution of the Imcon stolen from
the sufferers by the overflow. From De-
mopolis, Montgomery, Opelika, Ac., come
reports of the negrooa flocking to the dis
tributing officers for their share, and go-
iug away either without any grub, or with
so little as to disnppoint more than to
please them. If the bacon is distributed
to everybody, each negroe’s share will not
be more than one pound ; and if it is giv
en only to those who suffered by the over
flow, or oven by too much rain, the ne
groes will get less, for few of them hnd
crops of their own to bo injured.
Tnu is tho way tho Gainesville Adverti
ser, the Radical paper of North Georgiu,
electioneers for the oleetion of a Radical
CougresHiunu (yet to bo trotted out) iu the
Ninth Congressional I>.strict : “What did
Col. Bell do ? What did tlio little boy do
that tho calf ran over? McMillan will do
tho very same thing, if elected. What can
a Republican do ? He can establish new
IKistofticoH wherever nooded. Now mail
routes where wanted. He can puss an act
putting a stop to prosecutions for jxixt of
fenses against the rovonue laws. He can
pass an act removing the tax on spirits
distilled from fruit. He enn obtain posi
tions for the citizens of the District iu the
service of tho Government. He can do
more to prevent tho pnssago of tho Civil
Rights bill than all tho Democrats that
over voted for Horace Greeley.”
Correction.
Iu a notice of the nominations tnado by
the Radical State Convention of Alabama,
lately, we state.1 that Benj. Gardner, pres
ent Attorney General, was thrown ovor-
board for George Turner of Mobile, prob
ably on account of his (Gardner's) being
in favor of the Civil Bights bill. We are
informed that Mr. Gardner was not a can
didate for re-election, but was at that
time aspiring to another position—that of
the Judgeship of tho Montgomery Circuit;
also, that Mr. Gardner approves tho Civil
Rights bill only so far as tho platform
adopted by his party at Montgomery ap
proves it. Ah we wihU to roproRont every
man fairly, wo innkc this .statement de
rived from oue of his friends.
A MtIUGKNTm: TABLE.
Tho Montgomery State Journal pub
lishes a table which, though intended by
it for a different purpose, ought to put
our Democratic friends in Alabama ou
their guard against groat framlH in the
elections. It is a table showing tho
white and black populations nud the
Democratic and UopulilicAu votes cast iu
each county of tho Stato at tho last elec
tion. By a little oulculiition it will bo
seen that some of tho strong negro coun
ties gave Radical votes equal to ono in
every 4$ of their population—which
notoriously too great a proportion
of voters to population. On the
other baud, strong white counties gave
Demoratio votes only equal to 0110 for
evory 6 to 9.| of their population. Thus
the strong negro comity of Dallas, with
its 32,152 Muck population, gave 7,065
Radical votes—one iu about 4L Mont
gomery, with its 81,285 negro population,
gavo 7,09(5 Radical votes—olio iu about
4$. Hale, with 16,990black population,gavo
8,658 Radical votes—ono in 4$. On the
other hand, Jackson oounty, with its 16,.
850 whites, gave ouly 1,682 Democratic
votes—oue iu about 9|. Pike county,
with 12,798 white population, cast only
2,142 Democratic votes—one in about 65.
Tallapoosa, with 12,772 whites, cast 2,142
Democratic votes—one iu about 6, which
is very nearly tho correct nvorago of n
voter to tho population. It cAunot be
said that in those couuties any considera
ble number of whites voted tho Radical
ticket, because tho returns show that tho
Radical candidates did not receive iu
these counties a larger vote than their
black populations would have oast, voting
in tho ratio of one to 5,j.
It thus appears that either the uegroes
cast a much larger vote than they were
legally entitled to, or the whites fell far
short of voting their full strength.
When tho negroes vote ono to every 4$ of
their population, And tho whites only one
to every 9 of theirs, there is either fraud
or gross remissuess of duty. It is proba
ble that thero was both—fraud on the
part of the negroes thus overvoting their
legal numbers, and a failure by tho whites
to vote their full strength. The Domo-
in Montgomery that he heard one drunken
man in Tuskegee remark, Suppose we kill
him!' that, not being at all Alarmed, he
threw his door wide open, was iu full view
of the persons (hoarders) in the hotel to
whom tho man spoke, and that no one
interrupted him, and that he knew no one
intended to hurt him, as the man was
drunk and not at all likely to injure him.
For reasons best known to himself (but
not from threats, if Pelham's word in
Alabama can bo believed), he walked to
Ctichaw, four (and not ton) uiiloH, and
attended the next day a Radical meeting
at another placo iu Macon oounty. He
has, rinee that time, been all over his Dis
trict, and at places whero Democrats
outnumbered Radicals ten to one : and
yet ho is still alive and able to rush to
Washington to slander the people of Ala
bama, whom lie pretends to represent.”
Pelham ought to be made to tell the
name of the Postmaster at whoso house
lie “brought up” after his run of teu
miles, and that Postmaster ought to tell
hat ha kuows about the matter. The
negro at Tuskegee who advised Pelham
of the plot against him ought also to be
croHs-quostioiiod, so as to find out bow he
got his information. By all menus, let
the story be sifted in all its details.
COUSHATTA.
Kellogg telcgruphod that the trouble
here had its origin in a demand made by
the whites that lho Republican officials of
the county should surrender their offices.
Mr. Abney, a leading merchant of Gou-
shattn, communicated to (he Shreveport
Timex, ou the 8d inst., the following
stateiucntof tho results of an investigation
at Coushatta, ns far as it had proceeded.
There wore thou some twouty-fivo negroes
under arrest there, and tho investigation
was before a citizens' committee with a
view of ascertaining tho facts iu the case.
Mr. A buoy says:
Tho investigation is bringing to light
the most damnable plot thut was ever con
cocted by any set of men. Ou tho 27tli of
August tho young people of our town and
vicinity had usseuiblod to christen the new
brick storo of Messrs. Abnoy & Love by a
dance. It iH in evidence boforo tho Citi
zens’ Committee that a number of negroes
hud been brought to town, armed, for tho
purpose of uu indiscriminate murder of
the men, women and children mmombled
there; that Frank Edgortou, sheriff, lio-
incr Twitched, and R. A. Dewecs, nud
Henry Smith, a notorious bad negro, were
to lend them ill the assault upon these de
fenseless citizens. The negroos wore
brought from tho adjacent farms and
ptuced in a corn field uoar by, und under
the residence of H. J. Twitched. U. A.
Dewees rode several times to the dancing
party and back to tho residence of II. J.
Switched, whore the armed negroos were
concealed, and was heard to say to tho ne
groes, “the party is too Htrong for us.”
Learning that a largo nurnbor of ne
groes wore assembled about town, the
dancing party broke up about ten o’clock.
The young men formed thomselves into a
scouting party and begau patrolling the
place. As Johnny Dickson and Jos. B.
Dickson were riding iu the vicinity of
Twitched's house they saw and talked
with H. J. Twitched, and saw near him
several armed negroes. On returning to
report wliut they hud seen tRey were fired
upon twice, and Mr. J. B. Dickson was
dangerously wouudod. Couriers arrived
jUHt at that timo from Capt.W. A. Persey,
at Brownsville, some twelve miles below’,
stating that the negroes were assembling
iu force and with arms, and bore a very
threatAiling attitude.
A squad of some twenty young men
was immediately dispatched for Browns
ville, and the clubs of the county were
called on to come to the rosouo of the
people. Their prompt response proved
our salvation, in a very few hours one
thousand uieu were here.
Being enraged at the damnable attempt
to assassinate a whole community, tho
domaud for the prisoners amounted to a
clamor. Seeing that they had no safety
here, uml that all had been done by the
citizens to protect them, but without
avail, the prisoners submitted a proposi
tion to leave the Stato and never again
return.
This proposition seemed to appoaso, to
some exteut, tho wrath of the peoj *
troops would greatly tend to embitter the
races, one toward the other. It would
tend to encourage the unscrupulous of tho
Republican party to kill every loudable
effort for reform, and postpone to an in
definite period the complete reconcilia
tion and harmony of tho races. Besides,
it would also tend to estrange tho good
men of the Conservative parly from fra
ternizing with honest Republicans, those
who desire peace and Government.” In
reply to a question concerning Gen. Grant
and a third term, be said : “T have evory
confidence iu his statesmanship and mag
nanimity, and bolieve ho will in future bo
the President of the whole country, in the
intorost of peace, and, further, that his
election to the third term will give 11s a
united country, and bring peace and pros
perity.”
As to Judgo Cooke's “third term” sen
timents and hopes, he may ns well aban
don them ns dreams “played out.” Gen.
Grant may possibly obtain the nominatum
Cor a third term, by tho support of the
negroes and office-holders of tho South,
but they cannot carry more than fourteen
or fifteen Southern electoral votes for him
after he is nominated, and he would run
but little better at the North as 11 Radical
candidnto. Gen. Grant's only reasonable
chance for a third term was depend- nt on
his conciliating the whites of tho South
I and by tlieir support obtaining tho almost
uubrokon vote of this section. That
chance is lost forever now, because his
recent action has entirely 'dispelled the
illusion that he was becoming more
friendly to the white poople of tho South
uml more disposed to do them justice
by recognizing their i quality in the Union.
They will nut think of a third term while
under the bayonet.
Let tho work of disproving tho office-
seekers’ falsehoods about tlio Southern
whites go on. Wo believe that they enn
and will bo made to rue the day when
they tried to force their election at the
point of tho bayonet.
PROF. GEO. W. CHASE
> ESPEOTFULLY ANNOI Ni’ES THAT
ford HtreetH.
In the cultlvati
ol Garota and other jr<eut Italian m icters are
cqfelully Applied ; wfillo in Plano playing tlio
theories ol iliu most recent und Improved
school# of fln^oring uro developed.
Terms (as heretofore) ijtf. 00 per month for
weekly lessons; +10 per month tor bi-weekl)
lessons.
Occasional Soiree# will be given by tho pupils.
Prof. GIIASK Is also now prepared to I uuo
Pianos. Orders may ho Id, with Messrs.
Pouso h. Norman.
gpp8 lw*
Young’s Rust Proof Oats.
RUST POOF OATS ARE NOW
market. * "all at tho Uuano
socuro thorn. They are put up in
M\o"'
Depot and
usliel sucks, at $1.50 pur bushel
Treatise ou tho Cultivation of Oats n ill accom
pany each order.
sep8 <lkw2tn \V. H. YOUNG.
Closing Up---Great
Bargains!
TO CLOSE UP IN A FEW DAYS
must say, PLEAS K
j. 1. CRIFFIN.
and it was accepted by the citizens. The
prisoners chose from tho people at largo
their own guard, a brave inau at their
head, and selected a route up the river ,
for Shreveport, where they were to take !
the cars for tho North.
At about miles from here wo are . ftRmMT v th Avnimvo
told they wore overtaken, the prisoner* | A. ”
$20 Reward.
XpSOAPED FROM JAIL IN CHA1TA-
Jli honcheu county, ou the tit It Inst., V
w llli on.it.n, col’d, about 50 years of age,
0 feet high, of copper or brownish color, s
what shows Indian, and is said to have Indian
blood iu him. The above reward will be paid
for Ills arrest and delivorv, or detention so
cun nut him. DAVllI FI SSEI.I,,
Sept. t». 1874. tiltAw2i Jailor.
Notice—To All Whom it
May Concern.
EOIMIA — MUSCOGEE COUNT
T TaB notice that So thorn J. Donul
as administrator of the estate of Scab
Jones deceased,’Inn tills day made application
to me for leave to sell Ht private sale tt<e wild
aim uncultivated lands of Seaborn Jones, do
eouseti lying outside of tho coun y of Museo-
gee, a list of which lands is contained iu said
application.
Now, all persons (ntcros
admonished to bo and appci
of Ordinary of said county
thereof, to show cause, it „
said application should not
This 7th day of September, 1S74.
F. M. BROOKS,
seps limit Ord narv
are citod and
tofore tbo (’
. the next 1
they have, why
Guardian’s Sale.
umiblo, tho Co
Muscogee county, will l e
t Ordinary of
EMPIRE MILLS.
WHOLES A LE PRIGKS.
A A Flour (Strictly Fancy) per bbl, - $ 8 50
A Flour (Choice Family), “ “ - 7 60
II Hour (Good Family) “ *• • 6 76
C Flour, 6 00
ipiro Mills White Wheat Orah.un
. four, 8 00
Put up in bbli, also in bt and % bbl sacks.
Bran 6,000 pounds, .... $11 00
Bran V 4J>00 Pounds, * • * * 13 5l)
Bran less than 1,' 00 pounds, • > 1 60
Stulls and Short- W 1,000 pounds, 16 00
“ “ “ less than 1000 Ds, 2 0 •
Best White Table Meal and Grits |f
bushel, 1 10
#9* All delivered on cars or boat fvee of
Iraynge and wharfage.
GEO. W. WOODRUFF,
SOpd 2t Fropiietor.
REMOVAL.
I HAVE MOVED MT STOCK OK
CARRIAGES, ^B|
BUGGIES,
For Rent.
J-JWK.LU.V I ON JACKSON ST ’ jf^fh
near tlie Baptlit Church, 1 ronma. Jliiii
Enquire at Alabama Warehouse.
scp8 tf W.H. HUGHES
For Kent.
FOUR-ROOM House JUST a-*
JOSEPH F POU.
Attorney at Law,
i ami Judge of County Court.
j Practices iu ull utbtr C«»uits.
1 OBJco over store ot \V. li. Kuban# k Co , Kr>ad ?t. — — g
■ Builders and Architects,
I SAMUEL If. HATCHKK, ‘ ~
Attorney at Law.
Wittlch k Kin-el’s.
PLANTA*
WAGONS
To the Gunby Building,
ST. CLAIR HT., NEAR THE FONTAINE
AM) ALABAMA WAREHOUSES,
where 1 will sell any work in my lino cheaper
than over heretofore.
THOS. K. WYNNE.
sepOd&w tf
STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING
Merchants’ auft Meclianics’ BanY.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEET-
iug ol the Stockholders of tho Mer
chant.^ and Mechanics* Bank will be hold at
their Banking House on the flr9t Monday in
October, (6th day) Ur the purpose of electing
a Board of Directors and President the
ensuing year.
sop3 tf
A
finished. JSsldl-
Apply in
sepc at* JOHN DURKIN.
To Rent.
T HE DESIRABLE STORE ROOM NO.
101 Broad rtreet, now occupied by A. L.
Harrison, (adjoining Acee A Murdoch).
Also, Llegant Office In same building.
Apply to O. C. McGEHEE,
sepfl Ot* at Alston Warehouse.
For Bent.
FIVE ROOMED DWELLING,
with out-bouses, on Troup street, bo--*™®*-
tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to
sepd tf J. H. CONNOR & CO.
For Rent.
PLEASANT RESIDENOEm|
with five rooms, In the upper part of®**
the city.
Apply to P. H. ALSTON.
Sept. 5, 1874-lw
io Office«
J. fit. McNEILL,
Attorney wiul Counsellor *
INGHAM A 4’ft.tWl
Altor.ieyN ail 2.$
For Rent Cheap.
^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES-
ldence of Mrs Jndge Thomas, on ROSE HILL,
with or without outhouses, stables and garden
Apply on premises or at Enqulrer-Snn office.
Sept. 6, 1874-ti
For Sale.
T heoarrioer plantation in
Russell county, Ala.—320 acres, lVog&I
cleared. 2,500 peach, 4 f 0 apple trees.**.
Also, tears and plums. Three-acre vineyard
In good fruit year will sell *80 per day, and
clear 4600 a year from vineyard. Apply to
JOHN BLACKMAK,
se|4 tf Real Estate Agent.
For Rent.
'YY rHOLLY OK PART. THE
dwelling known as
by Rev. T. B. Slade.
State and County Taxes,
1874.
rilAX PAYERS OF MUSOOGEEGOUNTY
J will plonse call at the
NOl’TIIEIKN EXPRESS OFFICE
To the Grangers.
A VINO RENTED A PORTION OF
tho Lowell Warehouse. Iam prepared to
rtore cotton for Grangers untler special agree
ment with them. R. G. WILLIAMS.
Lumpkin Independent pleaee copy.
H A
MISCELLANEOUS.
Dissolution.
New Painting Firm!
BRADFORD A CAFFORD.
P, .....
Painting busiuess in all its details, aud also
keep on hand Sash, Blinds. Panel Doors and
Glass of all sizes, by the box or single light,
singlo or double. Also, Putty and Mixed
Paints ready for use.
we will work ut the lowest prloes, give sat
isfaction, and ask the patronage of our friends.
J AS. A. BRADFORD,
Sept. 6, 1874.
Notice.
Boats will leave Oolumbn* ..._
WEDNESDAYS and SATIJR-®
DAYS at 8 o’clock a. m., and no freight re
ceived niter 7:46 a. m.
ttuglk Im W. JOHNSON, Agent.
Kill the Cotton Worms!
WITH
ROYALL’S COMPOUND,
Pari# Green and Arsenic.
FOR SALK UY
E. C. HOOD & BRO.
»HRl If
W. W. SHARPE li CO.,
Publishers’ Agents,
No. 25 Park How, New York,
Arc uutliorixtHl to Contract for Ad-
vertislnf In our pnper.
my 14 tf
Practice in State Supreme Court or
in U. S. District Court.
rescued from the guard and shot.
Since Mr. Abuey’s statement vras re
ceived, n report rcnchea this city that the
two negroes charged with shootiug Mr.
Dickson have been murdered by a mob at
Coushatta. These negroes were among
thoso examined by the investigating com
mittee. The committee romaudod the
two uegroes to jail, and recommended
that they be tried by tho District Court,
but a mob removed them from jail and
killed them.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
Tho following spocinl dispatch to the
llostou Globe tells its own story. It is
from tho ouly Congressional District in
South Carolina in which the whites have
a majority, and of course it is the one iu
which wo might reasonably expect them lot of John Mauley, and on tho south by Chos.
, , * _ ,V Du-lloy, the same being tho late resldcncoot
to l>!> KggresKivo towards tho negroos, if Mrl . 0<.rnelin o. Borders. So ,1 for tlio ,.,.r
they were so in nuy part of the State— ! pose of distribution amon|^dlstrll>trc» ^
especially as the white poople of this Dia- | sepi wtd ^ Adro'r.
triet have abundant cause to ho oxnspora- i ", nsoLlTK IUV0RCK9 OMTAlNKli most
ted on account of the waddling on them .A .... .....
° 1 court#, of different State#, for don-rtion, 4c.
luinbu#, within tho legal h<
lowing property, to wit .
Twenty-to ir foot o land lying and fronting
Oglethorpe etroot, and running »nek ono
Oolumbu#, and on which is c
wooden tenement
T. F. KXDENHOUR,
«ep8 law4t Guardian.
Administrator’s Sale.
IYY virtue of an
front of Preer, Illge# \ Go.’#, on Broa«l strict,
in Golunihus, tho following real estate, situate
in Columbus, in said county ;
North half of city lot No. 510, on corner ot
Forsyth and Bryan street-. 15 > feet on Bryan,
d 63 feet on Forsyth, bounded on tho east by
pen-ation. In some cases tho fee will not i
tuotl tho expense of a visit to the capitol.
wi 1 also nreseut or argue applicant
Judge Enklno.
auglB oaw4*
argue applications to
RICH'DH. CLARK.
100,000
Hoard# and Slivathing. A1«<
crata and Conservatives should see to it I of » m, S ro Congressman whom they had
that no such disparity occurs again. Con- ,M,at *' u at tb ® P° U “ by a heavy majority.; * >
fine the negro vote to on honest one, and j ^. e “ r ***** * Itadioal Judge of that Dis.
To Arrive :
very Department, lor the FALL TRADE.
PEACOCK & SWIFT.
COURTING.
The art of Courting with
the llaudkerchiof, Kan,
ut the gayvat tlnutc out,
in a l». ok of 20 page#. The Langim/c
i# #oniething new. Pcntl for one. only
J BKIDK * CO. Box 211, Frankfort,
•ttgH I
REAL E8TATE ACENTS.
JOHN BLACKMAR,
St. Glair Street, Gunbyr’s* Building, next to
Proer, lllges fc Go.
Real Estate Brokerage Si Insurance.
. , ....... „ , a, , trict has to say about the Bonding of
bring out a full white vote, aud Alabama traop8 to goath Carolina and tho pretend-
will go Democratic by 6,000 or 8,000 j ©d violence of the whites :
majority Greenyillk, S. C., September 2.—The
-— Hon. Thomas H. Cooke, Judge of the
—A new method of navigation was sue- Eighth Judicial Cirouit, a prominent Re-
eeasfully tried on Long Island Sound on publican, was questioned yesterday in re-
Tnsday last. A boat was drawn by a kite gard to the outrages reported in South
twenty-two miles in throe hours and u Carolina by Senator Patterson at Wash-
quarter, no other motive power being { ington, D. C. Judge Cooke said:
peed “The Eighth Circuit is composed of
m. nousK, Atto
1U4 Broadwh
New Fall Prints
my 30 dtwly
Miscellanies of Georgia!
By ABSALOM H. CHAPPELL. PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.
For Salk at a la ROE LOT
chaefins AND pease k NORM AN'S | Kentucky .Iran,*,
Prlo. *1. W AKBANTF.D all wool fillino, at
BBglO dtodjswla
PEA000K A SWIFT'S.
'Sladevllle,” owned
Apply to him or Alfred
aep3 2w
Stroet.
Sept 2, lS74-tf
To Rent,
ILE STC
Apply to
WELLS A CURTIS.
For Rent.
O F F I G E S AND SLEEPING
ROOMS in the Georgia Homo
surance Building, among which is the
office now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance
Company. Apply to
CHARLES COLEMAN,
augSO tf lie Broad St.
For Rent.
FIVE-ROOMED DWELLING^,
and ont-houies on Troup, near Bridge Jliiii
street. Repairs and alterations to salt tenant.
Apply to K. B. MURDOCH,
uug2u tf No. t>2 Broad St.
For Sale or Rent.
Kitchen, opposite the Girl#’ Public
School.
Encfuiro at the ret! lenoa of the late Joan
Johnson, corner of St. Glair apd Troup sts.
OlUn
A. A. 1MHS1KK,
Attorney amt CouiiNellor at I*aw,
Practice# i’f State and Federal Courts in Georgiu
Mil l Alabama.
Offitf 126 l?roa1 : t ., roluoil us, 6a Ja^_
Mill It. ItLAXnruBU. bouts F. U.UtRABD.
HLANDFORI) A OARBARB,
Attorneys ami Counsellor* al Law.
Office No. 07 Broad strict, over AVIttlcb A Kin-
Will p
i. J.
J»l
Jas. M. RuastLL.
RUSSELL A SWIFT,
Attorneys and Counsellors at Law. Will ;>
iu tho Courts ol Georgia iLliaituhoocbeo L
A,id A lab-turn. Office over 0. A. Redd * Co.’i
Broad struct, Columbus, 6ft.
Mm t. downing,
Attorney and Solicitor.
U. 8. Coui’r and Register in Bankruptcy. OiHc*
iiuv2'J| over Brooks’ Drug fitore, Columbus, 6a.
PEABODY A BRANNON,
Attorneys at Law.
Orrice over J. F’n.nis 4 Co.'a Stoai, Broad 8t.,
uovl8J West Sids.
R. J. -HOSES,
Attorney aud Counsellor at Law,
r.eorula iio:no lu#urance Company building, aeo
... IT iv l >■■*■»
Doctors.
Dll. J. A. IBtlUlf ART,
Office removed to the Drug Store or K. G.
Hood A Brother.
Sleeping apartment at former residence, on
the corner ol Randolph and McIntosh street#,
Opposite toe residence of Mr. Win. Beach.
bC|>5
DR. t'OLZEY.
IlMlilence and Office corner of at. Clair and Ogle-
thorpe #ts Office horns—7 to 9 a. m., 12 to 2 t*. M.,
7 to OP. M . »ep27 dtl
DR. S. R. LAW.
I below St. Clair
DR. J. 1’. COOK,
r Kills A Harrison's Conimls
Drue;e;ists.
J. 1. GRIFFIN,
Imported Drugs and Chemicals,
Prescription# carefully prepared.
JhIs No. 106 Broad stroet.
JOHN L. JORDAN,
Druggist,
Two door# below lieo. W. Brown’s,
Broad Street, Columlm#, Ga.
J#* Ni^lit 15.11 right of south door. sepfi
A. N. BRANNON,
Wrst Siuc, B(voau Stueet, Couimnua, Ga.,
Wholesale nud Retail Dealer li
Drugs and Medicines,
Toilet Articles and Perfumery.
J. (4. CHALMERS,
House Carpenter and Builder.
Jobbing done at short notice.
Plan- and specification* turuiidiod for all t j.i^
L l.(.ildinn
9 «. .. 1 Street. n~xt to •!. tv.
Uppouite
ipcc.ai Ktti
ial Timtli, v
Dentists.
w. F. TIG NEK.
Dentist,
trupper’i l: 11,dug, Uaudoiph
• insertion of Arif.
«U ’.i
j UpvtAlive Dentistry.
T« W. I! ENT/,
Dentist.
Gv<>r J* Hcpli A Brother’s atur**. | A n
W. T. POOL,
Dentist,
n,iv2:lj I'd Broad it. t CoIntnbuB, Qs.
W. J. FOGLE, ~~
Dentist,
Bep'i 1 Georgia Home Buiiflying, Cojuiubu^Q^
Livery and Sale Stables.
ROBERT THOMPSON,
Livery, Kale and Exchange Htable*,
Om.ETHORPE, North or RA.vooLpa Srs.,
oct3U Columbus, Gb.
A. VAHMEL,
Livery and Sale Stables,
Ouletuorpe St., Columbus, Ga.
particular attention given to teediug and gals
Horsed aud ]
month or day.
Restaurants.
HARU1N COUNTY REMTACSAST,
No. 33 Broad Street.
The best of Fori ign ui d Domestic Liuuoi
Ciirur*. M-s 1 -
dec 19
Fresh Meats.
J. W. PATRICK,
Stalin No. 2 and 18, Market House.
Fresh .'lean ot every kind und bent ulmlitjr,
Jail always on hand.
J. T. C’OOU,
I’rerdi Meats of All Hinds,
l 6 Mall* Nos. !■'. Mid 17,
Cun and Locksmiths.
PHILIP EIFLER,
and I.m-k.with, Crawford stieet, ue*t
■IoIiihoh'w toruor, Co.utubu*. («a. j,
WILLIAM BCUOKKK,
iiulth
Ogpo
Grocers.
DAN’L R. BI/E,
Dealer in Fumily Groceries, ou Bryan street, l>«-
J. 11. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail tiroeer,
ISHAM COOPER,
and Dealer in Country Prodnci
For Rent.
who will represent me In above matter during
my alienee.
aug2l eodtf J^S. JONES^
For Rent.
rjlHE STORE ROOMS AND OHAMRERS
in the Muscogee Home Building. Apply to
B. F. GOLEMAN,
Sec’y A Troas’r.
6Ugl6 tf or GHAS. GOLEMAN.
To Rent.
P^OR the eusuing year, the dwelling on north-
west corner Jacksou snd 8t. Clair streets, now oc
cupied by Mr*. Win. C. Gray.
Apply to WM. C. COART,
augl4 tf at Georgia Ilotne Bank.
For Rent.
J£0USFJ AND LOT •
west side of Jackson
il, in excellent neighborhood,
upied by I)r. E. C. Ilood.
for'tahle room#, out-houses, gardeu,
•client v
U. 8. 1IARDAWAY,
aug4 tf Agen
For Sale or Rent.
T HE VALUABLE PLANTATION m
knownaa the “BANKS place’’,Stew-
art Oounty, Georgia, at the junction of
Hitchutoo Greek and Ohsttahoochee River, 21
mile.# below Columbus, supplied with mult
corn, farming implements, Ac., for another
year.
Those wishing to buy
year, will do well to call
derslgned.
K. E YONOE,
G. J. PEACOCK
Columbus ; i
G. R. HANKS.
sepd d&woOJ On the 11 k
A Valuable Plantation
For Sale.
I OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE
X place known a.* the Wiiduuu plantation,
on Upatolo crock, ono mile south «* *'
;, Southwo torn Kailroiul. The
ns about l.Boo acres. It will be *
tiered,
9 is
. _ „ dwelling houses, lo
ted In a beautiful grove, and a #uffi lent num-
bor of houses for laborers, and otner impt
monts. There is also ou the place a valuable
mill site, where a mill did an excellent bu.-i
ness for over twenty yerrs, until burned down
in the fall of 1873. The dam Is secuie, and
tine pond of water on a never failing stream
There is three or four tons of iron where the
mill stood, which will go with the plaoe.
aug28 w2tfcdtscpt8 JAMES I
Cotton Factories.
Sheetings, Shirtings, anil Sewing and
Knitting Thread.
Cards Wool and Grinds Wheat and Corn-
Offics iu rear of Wllticli A Kinaol's, Randolph at.
jalS R. U. CHILTON, President.
HENCOGEE MANUFACTURING CO.
Manufacturers of
SHEETINGS, SHIRTINGS,
YARN, ROPE, Ac.
COLUMBUS, GA.
A Treasurer. octal ly.
Watchmakers.
C. SCHOM1MJRG,
Practical Watchmaker and Jeweler,
Successor to L. Gutowsky,
C. H. LEQCIN,
Watchmaker,
Tobacco, Clears, &c.
MAIER DORN.
» Georgia Home aud Mi
smoke, go
if ogee Hoi
Ja8
C. LOPEZ,
Denier Iu aud Manufacturer of Fine
Cltfars,
Ja9 Near Broad Street Depot.
Barbershops.
LOUIS WELLS’ SHAVING SALOON,
(Successor to II. Hems,)
Under Georgia llotue Iusur.mco Building.
Prompt and polite harbors in attendance.
ja25
l ?T’l
ED. TERRY, Barber,
Crawford St., under Rankin House. Colin
Dress-Making.
A. HOLLING!
-ut ling and Fittini
ice an.T-liop in Bru
MINN M. A. HOLLINGSWORTH,
i-Muking, Cutting and Fitting. Termacheap
lovilie.
Feed Store.
JOHN FITZG1BIIONN,
Jo aud Retail Dealer iu Iluv. Cat
Bacon, Ac.. Ugletiiorpe
> “Enquirer" Offiee.
Tailors.
Tin and Coppersmiths.
Painters.
OUSSETA, Ghattahooohm Go., Ga.
A^Special attention given to collections.
G. A. K(EHNE,
Merchant Tailor and Cutter.
stock of French aud English Broadcloth#,
HENRY SKLLMAN.
Cutting, Cleaning and Repairing
Done iu tlie best style.
apr24J Corner Crawford and Front Sts.
Boot and Shoemakers
WM. MEYER,
Boot and Shoemaker*
)ealer in Leuthur aud Finding*. Next toC. A.
Jd A Co.’s. Prompt and strut Attention given
jrdern. Jail
WM. FEE,
Worker Iu Tin, Mhcct Iron, Copper.
Orders from abroad promptly t.itt-n led to.
Ja7 No. 174. Broad Street.
WM. SNOW, JR., A CO.,
IIouho and Sign Painters,
Old Oglethorpe corner, (just north of postoffle#)
ColutubuK, Georgia.
Will contract for liouee and Sign Painting #t
reasiiuabla price#, and guarantee satisfaction.
Refer to Win, Hnow, 8r. fapr.l
LAWYERS.
W. F. Williams. Cius. 11. Williams.
WILLIAMS & WILLIAMS,
Attorneys at Law,
COLUMBUS, «A.
mg- Officn over Abell*# store. j> 17 3»
W. A. Farley,
r*at.Zj«w .
HINES DOZIER,
Attorney at Law,
HAMILTON, GA.,
W ILL practice in tho Chattahoochee Circuit
or any when
Tempo
• Hall
N. J. BUSSEY, Agent
AMERICAN
Cotton Tie Company.
The trade tupplied al lowest mar
ket rates.
aft* iUk
Confectioners.
I. G. STUUCl'Kli,
Candy Manufacturer
AND DEALER IN
All kluds of Confectionery and
Stick Candy 18 cents.
Full weight guaranteed in each box.
Boots and Shoes.
WELLS Ss CURTIS,
No. 73 Broad Street,
Hare always a full stock of
Boot* aud Shoe*. Upper, Sole and llnr-
ue*s Leather and Finding*
of all kinds.
Reliable goods! Hi nr mnbin prices .'
N. B.—Special atteutiou to orders by Express,
C. O. D.
jy*
Piano Tuning, Ac.
E. W. BLAU,
R<*p*iror and Tuuer of Ptanocs,
Cotton Factory.
A. CLEGG & C0.,
Columbus, Ga.,
A RE prepared to supply m*i. limit# promptly
nud in a satisfactory mmntrr with thsl*#t
quality of
Cotton Checks,
Cinghams and
Stripes,
all of which are in fast colors, and of the latest
nud most approved pattern#.
J®* Factory cornor of 8t. Cb\ir and J*ck*»’ u
Htre.-t. Office ou Jackson street.
H. CARTLKMAN. L. H. CHAPPW«I-
H. CASTLEMAN & CO.,
General Insurance Agents.
REPRESENTING THE
LIVERPOOL & LONDON &
GLOBE
Anil other Strong Fir* and Lif* Gompanle*.
OFFICE OVER PBEER, ILLGES k CO 8
STORE, 110 BROAD ST.
ftugM-tf