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• - ' ‘ w DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: TUESDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 15, 1874. 3?Hrtnivi'l’ prosperity may fallow. Why these ere not »UJUH \ V* i cujovcd l>ythem p.houM be uikIo manifest 1 by this Convention. If there are those JOilIV H. MARTIN. - - - Editor. C O 1-1.R IU N, 44A. t TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 15. 1874. «•!• oMpaci y of Southern Republicans, or wl:o believe the opprfHhioiM under which they »ir.; labeling "have been magnified, let tilffm come ami wo and bear fur theiu- Helves.” It will be seen that the call is confined to “Republican*,” and that the purpose | is distinctly avowed to be to oonvince the j country that the reports about white law- 1 lcwncftH at the South have noPbeen mag* j idfled. This, of course, excludes Demo. AFrr.it 1870 every voter in Missouri | cn “» or »" * ho »>»y desiro to tindinU must he ablo to rend anil write. In FI nr- lhe 8ou,h tmm thoNO “porsions. Unt DKMOt KATIC NOMINATIONS. FOR CONGRESS—FOURTH DISTRICT, HENRY H. HARRIS, of MeriWethor. FOR REPRESENT. ATI YES OF MUSCOGEE. Thos. W. Grimes, Wm. P. William*. ids. the same law takes effect after 1880. Tennessee Wheat.—The Knoxville Chronicle lenms that the price of wheat is still falling, and hears of farmers n>II. wo repeat our conviction that tbo white people of the South should assemble a convention at the same time aud place to make known the truth concerning the lato conflicts in this section. It will be month ago. Greatly Mistaken.—The Atlanta Con stitution of Sunday classes Thos. W. Grimes, of Muscogee, among the Radical nominees for the Legislature. Of course it is an unintentional mistake, but it is an egregious one nevertheless. The Democratic papers of Alabama charge that Gov. Lewis, w ith a view to pleasing tho negroes, has appointed to the vacant position of Judge of a court in Dallns county u negro who cannot write, but who signs his name to tho min utes of the court with a cross mark ! The Nownan Herald repels, hh n slan der upon its comrtiur.lty, a report tlmt n matt lias been sentenced to ton years’ servico in the chain gang of Coweta county for stealing one dozen eggs. It says that his sentence is for only six months, showing tlmt fifteen days for an egg is considered ample time for peni tence in its part of tho Ktate. We hope that it will cure him. iug at eighty cents who refused a dollar n ; an easy matter to show up tho falsehoods ; of the Radical oflice-seekers who will I congregate under their own call. Let the friends of truth and of the honest white people of the Houth also make their show ing, and Radical knavery may be circum vented. There is no time to lose if wo mown to move in this matter. What say r friends? Lauderdale counly, Ala., gavo the Democratic euudidulo for Governor l,3fi8 votes in 1872. A primary election was held last week for llio choice of Demo cratic candidates, and the party polled 2,132 votes, or a gain of 771 since the last election. There is no doubt that North Alabama is coming down with an “aval- anohe" of while voters for the Democratic ticket in November. The Mobile 11({/inter of Sunday reports considerable excitement in Gainesville, Ala., caused by tho conduct of two ne groes. One of them set fire to a house in town, but the extent of the duinago is not stated. The other, named Warren Dow, resisted arrest for riotous conduct, and es caped, but w»m being pursued at the lust accounts. The citizens wore guarding t he town at night. It in now currently reported that both IVlhniu and Itoymuu will bo beaten for tho Radical nomination for Congress in the Third Alutintun District, by l'ursons of Talladega, ff ivDi-.m )...-es both his Imoon aud tho pohueul capital which ho made by that Macon county “Ku-klux” story, he will bo a Radical rnurtyr indeed. Oar exultation over his escape on the oc casion of his memorable ten lnilos flight, will ho greatly depressed by his treacher ous tuking-ofT in this way. Ham Baud, postmaster at Atlanta, rushes into print to rebuke Goneral Toombs for Iun late speech at Madison. He thinks that tho Gcuernl has “gone hack” on General Grant, because he called him “a little monarch," and says that Goneral Toombs’ senseless routings are intolera ble.” No donbt a little scolding will ocoa- sionally do Goneral Toombs good, but considering Sum’s ollioiul position it is doubtful whether he eau do justice to the subject and attend to his official duties at the same time. We think it likely that iu tho effort to do both hewassomuoh distracted as slightly to misunderstand what Goneral Toombs meant in saying that Grant was “only a liltlo monarch.” It might not have signiflod any opposition to a third term and the continuance of Ham’s rations under it. An Independent. Col. R. L. Mott uunoimeus himself a eandid.de for Congross through our ool- nmuH to-day, and wo presume that tbo announcement will “hoad off” any Radical nomination in this District. Col. Mott truly states liis political position in the past, but ho is singularly reticent as to his opinions upon measures now before the country. Tho people of the District, wo are confident, will not bo satisfied with this. Those measures, us well ns tho general Federal policy of dealing with tho South, too nearly couoorn the rights and interests of every man among us to bo ig nored or evaded in this way. The people willtknow for what ns well as for whom they are voting. Tho Democrats of the District have their own candidate in the Hold, brought out by themselves—a man regularly nud * fairly nominated—a nun of prouounced opinions upon nil living questions, and with ability aud experience well fitting him for the position. We are satisfied that thoy will support him unanimously and enthusiastically, aud eleot him by u triumphant majority. THE KAMCAL SOCTHi:|(\ COX- v i:\nox. A € mm. DIMAPPOINTHEKT. No Boron for |tlae Third AloHninn District! Aud now comes the cruel announce ment, through tho Montgomery Mew* of yesterday, that the bacon sent to Opelika aud Seale for the negroes of the Hd Con- gresbonal District of Alabama has to be returned to Moutgomery, as “the law of Congress only authorizes its distribution to those who reside on the Alabarun, War rior and Torubigbeo rivers! Did anybody evor hear the like of this before ? How did Pelham get the coutrol of that lmcon ? and why wasn’t he smart enough to have it distributed before his little game was found out? Do the ne groes of tho 3d Congressional District in- toud to out rust their “rights” again to the keeping of a man who can't hold on to a good thiug when ho gets hold of it—who, instead of plueiug it where it will do the most good, suffers it to slip from his and their hands as a thing surreptitiously obtained ? The proceeding is a rank violation of the 15th Amendment and the suspended Civil Rights bill. What are these meas ures worth to tho negroes if there are no “porvisions” in them ? Is not a colored voter in Russell or Lee county worth as much to tho party, and entitled to as much favor from tho Government, as one in Montgomery ? Equal rights indeed! when Rapier and Hayes can proudly invite their colored friends to como up and share tho rations of the Government, but there is not n rasher for the fuithful constituents of booby Pelham ! Wo wash our bauds of this whole greasy business. Wo have stoutly main tained from the first that tho 3d District of Alabama was overflowed—by one flood at least—aud we could have proved it if Democratic or scripturul evidence had beeu admissible. But Pelham had the whole matter in his bauds, aud hoo liow he has bungled it l The negroes may trust him again, hut lie is not the man that we will rely on for our buoon. Hon est Taul Bradford would not deceive us at loast, and wo believe that he him sense and tact onongh to get an equal share for his constituents when tho Governmout is dealing out bacon by the hundreds of thousands of pounds. <oii|rr«>NftloiMl Nomluntlonn. The Democrats of Georgia now have rogulurly nominated candidates in all tho Congressional Districts of tho Btate; and the Radicals have nominated, “indepen dent” or accepted candidates in most of the Districts. Tho following is tho list: DEMOCRATS. First. District—Hon. Juliau Hart ridge, of Chatham. Soooud District—Hon. W. E. Smith, of Dougherty. Third District—lion. Phil Cook, Hututer. Fourth Districk— Hon. H. R. Harris, of Merriwetber. Fifth District—Hon. M. A. Gaudier, of DoKttlb. Sixth District—Hon. Jus. H. Blount, of Bibb. Seventh District—Hon. N. L. Tram moll, of Whittiold. Eighth District—Hon. A. 11. Stephens, of Taliaferro. Ninth Diatriot—Hon. G. McMillan, of Habersham. RADICALS. (Nominated, independent, or accepted.) 1st District—J. E. Bryant, regular; Jes se Wimberly, independent. 2d District—lion. K. II. Whiteley. 3d District—Jack Brown, aoeepted. 4th District— R. L. Mott, iudopendont. "*th District—Nosoeon 1 nomination yet. (Ith District—No nomination yet. 7th District—Win. H. Felton, indepen deut. 8th District—Hou. A. H. Stephens, ac cepted. !*th District—No nomination yet. Arkansas Democratic Nominations. t seems that Baxter declined tho nomi nation for Governor for tho reason that he did not believe it best for the in- , n . riiv * terests of the State for him to run. The e place or holding it has beeu Convention then unanimously nominated changed from Atlanta to Chuttuuooga. j Hon. A. H. Garland, who accepted. Tbo The time remains tho samo— 13th of Oc- ] remainder of the ticket is as follows: tobor. It is suggeilted tlmt ra-Governor ■ ^ or Justice, H. English s .W , emte Justices, David Walker nud R in. Brown s Into letter bad something <0 do i jj, rrisou . Secretary of Slate, B. B. with the change of the place of meeting, I Beaver; Auditor, W. R. Miller; Troasu- as it must have raised the apprehension j r ®r» T. J. Churchill; Attorney General, that there would be no sympathetic white ?■ P - 1 } u f| lM i ‘:“ u " ui “ ioner , 1 of B t ,ft . ,e *, , ,1 Lauds, J. M. Sniithe ; Chnnocllor, John Radicals at Atlanta to welcome the gath- j r. l]likin . chancery Clerk, O. R. Witt, eriug of the unscrupulous “outrage” hunters. We copy the call, which is said I to be obtaining many signatures <if Wa*/i- j xnyton nud elsewhere; “All Republicans, whether of those or 1 In a Nut-Shell.—The New York Sun puts the case fairly and squarely thus : Peace and happiness are inconsistent with the rule of plundering carpet-lmg- gers. Their trade is dissension, and the dying hu-band ere its spirit took its flight, and rent them to the widowed one fur away; they cheered the fainting boy into life, and the touch of their soft bauds had a healing halm for the burning brow on which they were placed. Kind words for the despondent; gentle acts for those racked with pain, and tears pure aud sym- pathetic uh the angels for tho~e who lay > on a soldier s bier. All this has often ' come to our minds, and in thinking of these women wo have wondered if in tho great hereafter departed spirits will have sex, for if they do the angel spirits of women will rest nearest to the throne of God, and their voices will hear the sweet est song, and their harps resound with tho sweetest strain in praise of that God who rules over North and South, and or ders things in accordance with his great design. We meaut not to have said so much, but the subject is prolific, and our poverty of treatment is compensated for by our hvaing thought on a subject so en nobling. TO THE PEOPLE OF THE FOURTH < 0.\iiRKSNIOX AL DISTRICT. 1 have been requested by friends to present myself as a candidate for election to the Congress of tho United States. I havo given to this flatteriug request some consideration, and have concluded I would stand as such, and solicit the suf frages of my fellow-citizens. In thus announcing myself, idl that I doom necessary to declare is, that I was a zealous Whig, opposed to secession nnd the war, and since the termination of the war I have used every endeavor to restore harmony, good feeling and good govern- ut to my people. My course and posi tion heretofore taken aud pursued are well known to my fellow-citizens, and are hotter guarantees of what my course in the future may he than any declaration I might now make; but still, I will odd, as I think I may do with propriety, that all my interests are identified with my fellow- citizeus, and that if elected, all my efforts will ho given to secure aud promote the best interests and permanent welfare of tho whole people of my District and State. R. L. Mott. Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14, 1874. —The Gainesville Advertiser—tho Rad ical paper of North Georgia, which profess?* to be opposed to tho Jivil Rights bill itself — takes leave of Gov. Brown as follows : “Farewell, Joseph! wife, w'orld and cot ton patch! Joseph has, at last, returned to his old love. Farewell, Gov. Brown ; but before slinking hands with you for ever, we propose now to ask God to for give us for voting for you in 1808 for U. S. Senator. Sonator John B. Dickey, of Fannin county, and others told us so at tho time. Goodbye, Gov. Brown!” other States, who still earnestly seek to | hence thoy incite such outrages as have maintain the principles on which the recently been witnessed, iu order to pro- L mon was defended, aud to inaugurate voko vengoanee, and thus furnish a pro- | which in the South reconstruction was be- teueo for culliug on the President for the gun, and who fool an interest iu the pros- ; military, by means of which only their ervatiun of law, order and the rights of power eau be prolonged. That is the citizenship, arc invited to attoud this eon- whole story iu brief. suUation. All should como possessed of the facts as to the true condition in their —The dry goods store of Mayer and respective localities, so that an autborita- [ tho grocery stores occupied by B. U. live statement may be made to tho conn- J Smith and J. L. Brother A Co., iu Ohar- try. lhe Republicans of tho South, lotto, N C., were burned on the morning equally with lhe good citizens of other i of the 12th. Loss $17,000. Insurance Motions, demand peaoe and security, that $5,ooo. ROE THERM WOKEN. j valley and plain they made clothing, [Re reproduce the following article H craped tint, prepared dainties for the which appeared in tho Enquirer of Aqu- j «| ck W rote worda of cheer for the gust *, 187.’., at the request of many of | Wc .]j v m show tbe soldier boys the women those who heard tho uddrens of tho pro- j wore thinking aud praying for them, prietor of Ibis journal recently at Troy. ^j ore< like ministering angels, they went They imagine it will prove readable again j to tho hospitals and soldiers turned on in connection with the synopsis of tho ! tUeir cot8 of pailI to bless them as they speech given in the account of the pro- j Th „ y tfJok down Hie words of oeedings of tho soldier’s rcuniou. We deem this explanation necessary to pre vent our being charged with vanity. C.] “Afr. Editor: Accept the fruit and flowers which I send ns a token of esteem. 1 like tho tono of your paper, and wish you thut success which yon so justly merit. I am one of your many friends near Upatoie, Muscogee county, Georgia. “August <*, 1873. M.” We received the flowers arid fruit sent by our fair correspondent, nnd at once sent them off to gladden the heart of a little girl, whose fate is very oloselv linked with ours. It will make her feel happier to know her husband’s efforts are being appreciated, and in bet joy she will bond and kiss that smaller girl on her knee, aud feel she has found friends to compen sate her for the dear ones left in her far off Northern homo. It was a hard thing to leave tho spot where the ancestors of two hundred years aro buried, above tlurhlue Schuylkill, hut a woman's faith and a good wife’s love led her to cast her falo willing ly with ours in this Southern land, which ere this has been to her a terra ineor/nita, or worse, a land of fabulous terrors, and fiery hate for those north of the Potomac. One of tho popular delusions North, is the hauteur and undisguised dislike which Southern Indies are supposed to entertain for people from the Northern States. “Tho gentlemen will receive yon and your wife kindly, for Southern men are pro verbially courteous and gallant, but you will be completely ignored by Southern ladies, and your wife will bo compelled to social isolation.” We did not believe this, as we did not beliove the many other lies that have kept ho many away from this fair land, and resolving to come, she'to whom we sent the fruit and flowers, bravely came to share whatever fate was li store for us. But tho threntouod Up is ralley, on a nearer approach, 1ms turned out to bo a land of fruit and flowers, and tho Southern sisters havo taken her by tho hand nud drawn her to their hearts, mid all thut is good in our natures is inode better by this more thuij generous recep tion. But tho falsehood has gone abroad about tho bitterness of Southern ladies, aud it might bo well to look nt tho cause. When the war broke out there could bo uo kindly feelings in th< hearts of women on either side, for they saw their, broth ers, husbands, sons nnd lovers going out to soldiers’ graves for a cause each deemed right; aud woman’s heart of faith was more sorely tested in those black days than wore the men who went down before tho blaze of artillery, or fell in tho jungle, or gave up lifo for God aud Fatherland iu tho hospital or cruel prison. Leaving out the questions iuvolved in the cause of battle, men never fought and suffered with a grander heroism than did those poorly fed, ill clad, never paid troops of tho Confederacy ; and if the outlin ing of fatigue without complaint, and danger without alarm, throwing lifo and property into tho Hcale with tho sword be tho tost of patriotism, then, indeed, do they de serve tho name. The suffering at tlmt foarf nl front of tiro that t Ire I died from the Atluntic to tho Western plains, and extended down to the warm Gulf wm fear ful, but it was only tbo shadow of suffer ing compared to thut which was endured iu the ouco happy homes of the land. Many u brave hoy fell with tho blood flow ing earthward from his heart, hut the bullet that struck him stopped not when the tide of his lifo had run out, wont on and on, till it reached a homo aud settled in a mother’s lioart, or struck down a loved one whoso young life was crushed by the blow that sent the young soldier to his grave. The charge, tue terrible struggle, tho night, wounded on the battle field, tho forced march, tho short rations, tbe prison and tho escape wero the things that tested tho physique and pluck of men. But the real suffering of tho war was in tho anxious lieurts of women, who felt the blow when it came, nnd in dread anticipation of its ever coming, suffered in silenco through tho long days aud nights of gloomy years. And that wuti'or- ing was so wide-spread that sympathy be came mute, for she could not Root he tho woes of all. Many a fair-haired boy wont proudly out, with a mother's blessing, though he did not kuo the tear that fol lowed , but ho never returned—ho was garnered iu, in one of those harvests of death that dot tho land and make our hills historic. Many a husband kissed his wife an l little ones, nml wont down for God nnd country to the valley of death. Many a maiden, whose young heart was filled with its idol, dour to her ns Heaven itself, kissed him and hope ! for tho happier day of peace, and tho longed-for time, but it came not; tho bridegroom had gone at tlio summons of the mystic angel to await his bride in the Laud beyond the river of death. Yes, theirs was the suffering, and theirs are the wounds that cannot heal— for tho heart of a woman evor bleeds when death tears the loved ones from it. We cuuuot wonder, thou, that in tho South women should have felt more keeely the loss of that cause for which their dear oil's died; while the Southern soldiers^ more familiar with their foe, had grown to respect the energy and courage shown j in opposition. When the war closed it j was but natural that Southern women should see in the blue-coated soldiers about them the slayers of their dear ones and the conquerors of their land. Every feeling revolted against showing a regard they could not feel, and when political plunderers followed, it was to be expected that Southern women would step aside and avoid the contagion that every honest man. North and South, wool i loathe ; nnd it was these men who have belied the FOR SALE AND RENT. tor Bent. (^JTOHE HOUSE NO. 138, now Occupied by Messrs. Ka<2cliffe & Lamb. No bettor stand in tho city tor a Grocery Store. Apply to aepia tf ESTES A SON Masonic Notice. A REGULAR MEETING OF CO- q LUMUIAN LODGE No. 7, F. andVV A. M., will bo hold this (Tuesday) evon-/vr\ ill* at 7 o’clock. All visiting and transient Brethren in good stnndtng are invited to attend. By order of W. M. .TAMES .1. CARNES, 8»plft It Secretary. Miss Mitchell’s School FOR GIRLS Tho course of instruction is thor ough, ami Latin. French, Embroi dery, fce., taught In tho school.- Tuition irom $30 to 4»M), accord ing to tho grado of tho pupil. Boarding pupils #250 lor tho scholastic year. This includes washing and other contingent expenses. All charges payable somi-annuully in advance, and no deductions made, except for protracted illness. Patrons of tho school are Invited to visit it at all times. soplfi lm MUSIC. M HS. T. H. VANDENBEHG, having ro- turned to Columbus, will bo pleased to receive, October 1st, pupils lor Iustruction in Music. Instrumental and Vocal. Best testi monials turnlslicd. With an exporioncc of 13 yours she hopes tor a share of public pat ronage. Mrs. A . wishes to rent one or two Furnished ” in the central part of the city. For Rent. fj^HE PLANTERS’ HOTEL, well adapted for a Boarding House; lias Usually had a good pvtronuge. Apply to sepia ti __ ESTES ASON^ For Rent Cheap. A FOUR ROOM DWELLING ON M r -i r street, near Crawford, neat !;!£« and (.mu fort able; excellent well of water. Ajplyt sep8 lui For Rent. JEWELLING ON JACKSON ST-^ . near the Baptist Church, 1 rooms. .g^l^l Enquire at Alabama Warehouse. »ep8 tf W. H. HUGHES. For Rent. J^ FIVE ROOMED DWELLING, fgagjk with out-houses, on Troup street, tween Baldwin and Few. Apply to ■cpO tf J. H. CONNOR & CO. For Rent Cheap. ^ PORTION OF THE DESIRABLE RES- Idcnce of Mrs Judge Thomas, on ROSE HILL, with or without furniture, outhouses, stables nnd garden Abo, about seven acres for mar ket garden. Apply on premises or at Enquirer-Sun office. Sept, b, 1874 tl For Sale. a lHE CARR’GER PLANTATION IN __ Kussi-li county. Ala.—320 ucres, iu5ilH*i cleared. 2.500 peach, 4 0 apple trees.**** Abo, i oars and plums. Three-acre vineyard. Iu good fruit year will tell $80 per day, and clear $500 a year from vineyard. A only to JOHN BLACKMAK, &cp4 tf Real Estata Agent. For Bent, ^THOLLY OR IN PART, THE M dwelling known as “Sbuleville,” owned by Rev. T. B. Slade. Apply to him or Alfred Prescott. sep3 2w To Rent. DESIRABLE STORE ON BROAD to W ELLS & CURT IS. Sept 2, 1874-tf For Rent. O FF ICES AND SLEEPING ROOiyiS in tho Georgia Homo In- St£“B suratice Building, among which is the WLaa- olllco now occupied by Southern Lite Insurance Company. Apply to CHARLES COLEMAN, ftug80 t,f ii8 Proud St. For Rent. FIVE-ROOM ED MVliLMNO ■ , and nut-hourcs on Troup, near Brldgo JilSfl. street. Repairs and alterations to suit tenant. Apply to R. B. MURDOCH, »»k20 tf No. 02 Broad St. ; north- oi >13 2t* To Merchants. largo stook of GOOD TIN WARE, STOVES GRATES, FIRE DOGS, BAKU OVENS, AND SPIDERS, DINNER AND WASH POTS, and A General Assortment of HO\ SE-FI’RN1SHING GOODS, which I will soli very low, ut wholesale or re tail. 1 sell the STOVES, GRATES nnd HOLLOW WAKE made by tho Southern Stuvo Works of this city, to which you can got repairs at any time. Call und look and price tor j ourselves, or send your ordors to J. M. BENNETT, 141 Bu»ai> St , Columbus, Ga. sopl. r > d&wlm 83 AND 85 BROAD STREET. 1M IT AT D >N U >SE WOOD COFFINS, ME r ALIO CASES aud CASKETS, SELF-SEALING SHEET METAL BURI AL cases and caskets. For beauty of style, design of finish, the above goods arc unsurpassed by anything in the market. Prices as low as told by any other party in this soctlon. Alsu cheap Pino Collins always on hand, Night bell nt front door. For Sale or Rent. A TWO-STORY DWKLLINO, O. with eight rooms and Double 46>=™*k Kitchen, opposite the Girls’ Public Ml511 School. Enquire at the re.-i.lence or the into Joan Johnson, corner of St.Clair anil Troup sts. A WHITE SERVANT WANTED En quire as above. aug26—dtf. For Rent. rpHE re.-ddonco second door south of St. X Paul Church, at present occupied by Mr. Peyton. Possession given first Oct.XiiL For terms, &c., apply to O. boLaun y, Esq., who will represent me in above matto.* during my absence. aug21 o nUf J. S. JONES. To Rent. jpOR the ensuing year, the dwelling on west corner Jackson and St. Clair Htrceta, aow oc cupied by Mrs. Wat. C. (7ray. Apply to WM. C. COART, _»ugl4 tf at Georgia Home Haul:. A Valuable Plantation For Sale. T OFFER FOR SALE THE VALUABLE X place known as the Wlldinau plantation, on Upatoie creek, one mile south of Box Spring, Southwestern Kuilroad. Tho tract contains about 1,30U acres. It will be sold on favorable terms. The place is well watered, with 3>i0 acres of rich bottom land. Thoro is on tho placo three good dwelling houses, loca ted in a beautiful grove, and a sufficient num ber of houses lor laborers, and othor improve ments. There is also on the place a valuable mill slto, where a mill did an excellent hu*l- ness for over twenty yorrs, until burned down in tho fall of 1873. The dam is secu: o, nnd a fine pond of water on a never failing stream. There is threo or four tons of iron where the mill sto od, which will go with the place. I live lit the neighborhood near the place, and will show the land to any one wishing to purchase. My address Is Box Spring,Talbot county, Gi aug28 W2tfitdtscpl8 JAMES M. LOWE. For Sale or Rent. ROONEY & WARNER, scplo 3Ul OOLUMBUg, Ga. FERN M. WOOD, Al torne.v at Law, Opelika, Alabama, W ill. PRACTICE IN THE COUNTIES ot Loo, Chambers, Tallapoosa and Rus- lo Court of Alit-atua, and in es District Couit at Mont- __ sepia ilAtwtjaiil Notice. sell, th tho I’nlted Sta gomcry. J. lzod l RUMSEY aro ns uiy Agents. i longer author- L. M. RUMSEY. _sepl5 It Iu the District Court of the United States, For tho Southern District of Georgia. No 82‘.». In tho matter of ) WILLIAM It. BROWN, k lu Bankruptcy. Bankrupt. ) rpHi: said Bankrupt having petitioned the lor a olscliargo I rum all his debts , i provable under tho Bankrupt Act of March South ami misrepresented lior nmutiful, 21,1807, notice is hereby givon to all parsing true-hearted daughter . lit Me,? uKj Wo hear little now of lhe true heroism i Distric; Coart beioro L. T. Downing, Esq., one , ot tlio Regi tersol said Court in Bankruptcy, “ ’ '’olumUus, Ga., and show cause of those woiuou, though their sisters of ' iu his office u mercy aud sympathy with suffering, notice is given that tho sbeond and third meet- 0 * , , - ings of Creditors will bo held at the snmo time Here in tho South woman worked for the and placo. soldiers who never had worked for them- ^'°\s?4 s ‘*' un HUDSON** ° f j sepift oaw2t * i lerk. selves. Iu every villsge and tiniiilet aud art County, Georgia, »t the junction of liitGuitoe Creek aud Chattahoochee Rive., miles below Columbus, supplied with mules, corn, farming implements, Ac., lor another E. E YONGE, G. J. PEACOCK, Columbus ; or. TILLMAN’S PROPOSITION. 1 will pay lor thirty days the follow- Ing prices lor Cotton dil.vere l in ware houso, l >r paym?nt for all o a im duo me, il aeecptod by tho first day of 0 stober. If the market advauo-s above thoie prices, I also allow tlio market price on the dav the ton is delivered. If It declines, I will pay the prices named Those wishing to »ct;lo will call and ste me or accept propo Dion by lotter by October 1st. Cotton to bo cl issed by any cotton merchant: Good Midtilings 16 Low Middlings 141$ Good Ordinary 14^ Ordinary and Stained 13 Inferior A good stook of FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES on baud. W. L. TILLMAN. jsepl3 d2t&w2l i. ( ASTLEMAN. L. H. CHAPPELL. H. CASTLEMAN & CO., General Insurance Agents. REPRESENTING THE LIVERPOOL & LONDON 4 GLOBE And other Strong FIro and Idle Cotniianle., OFFICE OYER FREER, I LUO ES * CO’S STORE, 11» BROAD ST. ancM-tf REAL ESTATE ACENTS. JOHN BLACKMAK, St. Clair Streot, Ounhy’i Bunding, next to Procr, nitres k uo. • Real Estate Brokerage & Insurance. Rkira, by permission, To Mm-lmutt' aud Mechauicn’ Bunk, thin cltr. aprlU W J AGRICULTURAL IMPLEMENTS. HOLSTEAD & CO.7 AGRICULTURAL DEPOT!! Is Warranted Perfect! LIGHT DRAFT, SUBSTANTIAL WORKMAN- SHIP AND VERY LOW PRICE! Farming; Implements and Machines!; SEEDS OP ALL KINDS! CHEMICALS FOR HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS! RUST-PROOF OATS, GEORGIA RYE, WHEAT, BARLEY, CLOVER AND GRASS SEEDS!I * u , . I4 . ISOI.HTEAD ft CO., September 4-tf Columbus, Or. COTTON GINNING. STILL IN THE FIELD! TUa way to Uava your Oottou (Jr.ip Ginned t!ha;\)dy l» to i.atrimlre The Eagle and Plienix 0 inning Department. The Most Complete and Perfect Gins in the World—-Self. Feeders and Patent Condensers These Gins Make the Most Boauliful Samples Known in the Market. JXTO DELAYS. Prompt and Careful Attention Given All Customers. Gins, the beauty of the samples TOLL AS HERETOFORE, THE SEED, OR ONE-TWENTIETH THE SEED COTTON. We buy Seed Colton, Samplos and Remnants of Lint Cotto paying Full Prices for such MR. .T.w. BROWN, Whoso KoHatilUty and Carotulness is a naarantoa .>f satta’aotion, i. In charae or tills Depart- mont, and would be pleased to meet all old aud uew friends. nug27-lin DRY GOODS. THE LATEST IMPORTATION! A Full Car Load of Dry Goods Just ini JOSEPH & BRO., JJAVE ON 1HE SHELVES TIIE FINEST AND CHEAPIST ASSORTMENT OF Stook in the South, and are daily receiving addilions. Prices Lower tlisxrx Ever! LATEST STYLES PRINTS, BELTING, STEEL AN1) BLACK BUCKLES, AND EV- Scpt 6,1871-tl EKYTHING A LADY COUL1) DESIIiE. Beautiful and Cheap ! WE HAVE .11'ST RECEIVED A FRESH STOCK OF BELTS WITH BUCKLES IN THE LATEST DESIGNS. Also, a lot oi* FALL PRINTS. **- CALL AT ONCE AND SEE THEM, AT THE NEW YORK STORE. Itug18 tf N. I.ANDAIIEB. Grand Clearing Out Sale ! TO MAKE READY FOB TIIE FPltlNll TRADE, V. K NOW OFFER Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dres3 Goods AT AND BELOW COST, FOR CASH ! AMI EVERY OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO BE FOE Ml ELSEWHERE. CHAPMAN & ViiGHSTILLE. SO mtOAlA STREE N. J. BUSSEY, Agent AMERICAN Cotton Tie Company. The trade supplied at lowest mar ket rates. Young’s Rust Proof Oats. TVfY BUST POOF OATS ARE NOW XtA teady for martlet. Call at tho Guano Bepot and lecture them. They are pot up in Bve bushel sacki. at *1.60 per bushel. A Treatise on the Cultivation of Gate will uceom. pany each order. iep8 dkwsm W. H. YOUNG. Closing Up—Great Bargains 1 T AM SELLING ALL GOODS IN MY .L lino at tho lowest prices, in order TO CLOSE UP IN A FEW DAYS. J - '• CR,FF,N : Kill the Cotton Worms ! WITH ROYALL'S COMPOUND, Paris Green and Arsenic. FOR SALE BY E. C. HOOD A BRO. A LARGE LOT Kentucky Jenna. WARRANTED ALL WOOL FILLING, AT PEACOCK A SWIFT’S.