Newspaper Page Text
?ht fsftOigracrr.
ATURijUKtUU
Thursday Mornlna* Ot. D. t—T.
~fk«iMil«r la MtuMk.
Our readers will find In another part of Utls
,Uv'a tail* alull aeoouat ol lha oulnpou con-
,luci of the nffro ngltetor, lawyer, and demon,
Hrmtley, at Savannah, to which wa referred on
ycwtonlay, taken from the Xtm S UfrmU of lha
'let Instant. We trust that the pestilent fellow
will some dajrmeet with what ha merits—of
course wc mean at thehandaof the properly con
stituted authorities, military or ctril—short
shrift, ami si* feet of rope.
A isles nr else sum Was.
From M ,ittMe's work entitle*! “Taa Report
sens," an intereetlnff volume to be found In moat
Uw Libraries. we lake the followinK account of
an ohl English Judge—Judor JmtatKs—whom
neither blandishtucuU nor threats, reward
nor punishment, could swerte from a conscleu-
linns discharge ol duty, aud whose example lit
these trying timea it were well for all wearing
Uie judicial ermine. Irom the Cltlel JuaUce ol the
Supreme Court ol tlio Untled Stales, down to a
District Court Judge In our own State, to ob
serve, that no soil, by implication or otherwise,
should sully the garments they wear, nor slain
their memories In after time.
We copy Irom the work before us as follows
JENKINS. EX., CH , AND IN ERROR.
4 Hut. III.—21 Jau. I. (1220-1023.1
Jenkins was a contemporary of Coke, and com
piled these reports during the civil wars between
Charles and Uie Parliament. The volume, as
would be conjecture*! from the term which it
embraces, Is more in the nature of a digest than
.>f reports; hut it contains several cases not
found in any other work. The author, who was
a Welsh Judge, was a dauntless adherent to the
King, ami on this account waa put into the
Tower and Newgate, by order of tho Long Par
llamcnt It was in prison that he compose*! his
book, and it is to the hard treatment which lie
had received thal he refers in the prclace to them.
• They were written,’ he says, ‘ amidst the sounds
ol drums and trumpets,' when lie was ' broken
with old age and confinement in prisons, where
his follow subjects, grown wild with rage, had
detained hint for littcen years.’ Notwithstanil
ing the incouvenient chambers in which the ven
erable Judge composed this memorial ol his
learning, it is a work of admitted accuracy, aud,
though rather brief in the style of abridgment,
possesses very considerable authority, and ia fre
quently cited in the older 1 Kicks. It is usually
called Jenkin’s Centuries; a name which it de
rives from Uip works being divided into several
books, of which each contains a hundred cases.
“ An interesting account ol Judge Jenkins is
given by Mr. D’lsraeli. ' A mighty Atlilet,’ says
this author, ‘ in the vast arena of the first Eng
listt revolution, was one of our greatest lawyers
whose moral intrepidity exceeded even his pro
found erudition in the laws ot our Constitution
* * • Judge Jenkins takes no stAtlon in the
page of our historians; yet be is a statue which
should be placed in a niche.' lie was brought
before the Parliament for the loyalty ol his con
duct, but dreading to execute a man in whose
learning and honesty the nation had such confl
dence, these reformers of courtly corruption of
fered to settle a pension upon him, if he would
acknowledge their authority. Jenkins treated
their proposition with scorn; and when threat
ened with execution, defied all forms of martyr
dom they could iuvent 1 To put me to death iu
this cause,’ said ho, ‘ is the greatest honor I can
possibly reccivo in this world: and for a lawyer
mid judge to die for obedience to the laws, will
he deemed by the good men of this time a sweet-
smelling sacrifice, and, by this and future times,
that 1 died full of years, and had an honest and
honored end.’ ‘ I will tell you,' he continues, in
f«ii ol the event of his execution, * all
that I intend to do and snv at that time. Pint *
i will eat much liquorice ana gingerbread to
strengthen my lungs, that I may extend my
voice far and near. Multitudes, no doubt, will
cotnc to see the old Welsh Judge hanged. I
shall go with venerable Bracton’s book bung on
my leti shoulder, and the Statutes at Large on
my right. I will have the Bible, with a ribbon,
put round my neck, hanging on my breast. *
* * All these were my civil counsellors, and
they must be hanged with me! So, when they
shall see me die, affirming such things, thousands
will inquire into these matters; and having
found all I told them to be true, they will come
to loathe aud detest the present tyranny.’
“ In fact, this brave old man bore himself with
suck successful heroism, that he quite put the Par
liament to bay, and so effectually condemned to
live ' in Sinope ’ the rebels who had condemned
him to die elsewhere, that after the day had been
named for potting him to death, one of the Par
liament moved that the house should suspend
the day of execution, and in the meantime force
him to live in spite ot his teeth.
“ Jenkins was the author ol the well-known
treatise, Term, as also of other tracts written
against the proceedings ol ' the rebellious Long
Parliament,’ and which are recommended as
‘ very seasonable to be perused by all such as
would not lie deluded by the unparalleled pro
ceedings and seditious pamphlets of this licen
tious and ungrateful age.' * They consist,’ says
Mr. D’lsraeli, ' of a microscopal volume, where,
as if it was designed as a satire on all other law
books, is contained the erudition of a folio.’
*' Though so loyal a subject, Jenkins appears
to have been strongly animated by a love of con
stitutional liberty, in the liest and catholic sense
ol that word, lie withstood the King in the
outset. ' We did, and do,' savs he, ‘ detest mon
opolies and ship-money, and all the grievances
of the people, as mnrli as any men living; we
do well know that our estates, lives, and fortunes
are preserved by the laws, and that the King is
bound by hi * laws.' Itul when lie found that
Charles was to lie stripped ol all his rights, and
a despotism worse tliuu his tyranny to he estab
lished by usurpers, with Ihesuntu resolution, and
with indomitable energy, he maintained Ids royal
master’s cause, lie appears, wilhul, to have lieeu
a man of enlnrged policy and conciliating view
‘ Let not tiie prevailing party,' lie writes in one
place, 1 lie obdurate. That which is past is not
revocable. Restore Ids Majesty. Receive from
him un act of oblivion, a general pardon, assu
rance lor tint arrears ol tliu soldiery, ami meet
satisfaction for tender consciences.’
Born 1540, at Ilensol,Glamorganshire; educa
ted at Oxford; mcinlier of Gray's Inn; (lied
December fith, 1003, tetat. 81. (Kilns.—Fr. fol
llifll; Eng. fol. 1734,1771-77.’’)
XtLLBDOBVILLK CORRKSPOSDKSCR
MtLLRlNIRVtl.t.K. Oct. 1, |8fi7.
In this quiet capital—or ex-capital, which 7—
of the late Empire Salt ol the South, (now Ter
ritory.) we have been pnreulug the even tenor ot
our wey, while the world of “oafeldcbnrtiarhMiK"
have seemed almost to Ignore our existence.—
Lest we tall altogether Into that luckless statu,
1 will give your readers a alight token that we
(Uke the great Wehater) "still live."
Your renders have seen iu your columns the
correspondence between lion. A. lleese, Judge
ol our Superior Court, and General 1‘opc. Pub
lic sentiment here is almost uunnimous in favor
of the Judge; end thoso lew who, for |>olicy'a
sake, would have had hint yield to tliu pressure
of the present military power, arrord to him a
noble Roman firmness and conselentimism-n*. —
There was a time wliuu millions of America's
freemen applauded her great stalesotao when he
declared ho would "rather be right than lie Pres
ident." Some of the old spirit yet remains in
this locality. Wc have not yet heard who is
Judge Reese's successor. It is pleasant to ob
serve that tliu correspondence was conducted
between the Judge and the General ill terms of
courtesy aud personal kindness; and we have
heard it rumored thatUeueral Pope is but carry
ing out the orders ol General Grant in re
quiring obedience to Ids orders S3 and 5ft.—
Do you know how this is? Judge Reese dis
regarded these orders, and empaneled juries un
der the Stale laws exclusively, and by them a
number ot criminal cases were tried. One was
an important ease, the defendant being charged
with murder. He was acquitted, lioth tho de
fendant and the deceased were nothing hut
white-skinned men. On the trial of this case,
General A. R.*Wright, of Augusta, and lion.
Linton Stephens, of Sparta, appeared on oppo
site sides—the former for the prosecution, tho
latter tor the defense. Their arguments were
masterly, fully sustaining their well-established
reputation as among the ublest forensic, debaters
in the land. In the course of argument, the
eouuscl for tho Slate quoted, ns a precedent, a
decision of a Massachusetts court. Mr. Stephens
replied, by showing the inapplicability of the
Massachusetts case, and declared that " nothing
good could come out of Nazareth." General
W. promptly replied, in an overwhelming aryit-
mentum ml hominem et tnulierem. It is not im
proper to. say that Mr. Stephens lately married
one of the most lovely and accomplished ladies
ot Boeton.
The improvements on the Capital yet contiuuc,
under tlio direction of Statu Engiueer Fiobcl,
and the ablu architect, Mr. Broomhead, from
your city. The grounds, however, look neglect
ed. Much ol the shrubbery planted last year
has died. We presume when tlio building itselt
it completed, attention will ngain be turned to
the grounds. Among the improvements to the
Capitol buildiug, we observe a commodious room
for the Supreme Court in the basement story.
The usual monotony of our city waa pleasant
ly interrupted last Thursday by the production,
before a select aud invited audience at Newell's
Hall, of an original drama. It was entitled,
“ Escape of Mary Queen ot Scots from Lochlcv-
en Castle,” aud was dramatised from Scott’s
novels by Col. B. W. Frobel, of our city. The
dramati* pereoiut were of the most intelligent
and refined class of persons in our city. The
female characters were admirably sustained. We
are inclined to accord the meed ot the highest
praise to the fair and lovely young lady who ap
peared in the character of Catharine Scyton ;
then the lovely young Queen, Lady Douglas;
Magdalen Graeme, Dame Bridget, Lady Flem
ing, and one who sang the beautiful song,
“ Nameless hat for evermore."
Each and ail went through their parts in such
style, as to give their devoted admirers the dan
gerous malady of palpitation of the heart. The
gentlemen, too, found out where “all the honor
liesfor the poet Pope says that is the reward
of those who "act well their parte." Among
them we observed'our friend the author of the
aiauiu, ns front George Douglass; Col. M. O., Jr.,
in the character of Roland Graeme; Mr. T.
H. W. of Midway, as Lord Sbytok; Judge W.
ns Gustave the gallic oddity and faithful fol
lower ot the Queen; Z. D. H., Esq., ns Henry
Seyton; and O. M. and others; all of whom
gave the highest satisfaction to the audience. A
cry ot fire swept througli the streets during the
l>ertormance, but interupted for ouly a tew mo
ments the progress ot the performance. We un
derstand it will be produced again in a short
time. The proceeds are to be applied to the
erection of a cenotaph in our Cemetery to the
memory of the gallant dead from this city in the
late "cruel war." M.
From the ttataaash News * Herald, let Instant.
the Negro Mooting Yesterday.
Ijirg* llatherlug of Havsaiiab end Country Kreetlmvii-
Incxiidlafy IHhioi line by tho Notorious Rrsilley—A H»w
Alum'll tho Miarke -Th<> Crowd liUpvruiil-Fall Co
operation of the Police end Military—Arrests. At., Ao.
[roR THE IMTCLMUZNCKK.]
Commnulcated.
We were glad to notice that you are opposed
to a part ot the late proceedings of our City
Council, in regard to the Lincoln mouuincnt.
We wish to say, if tlio Lincolnitcs want a mon
ument, let them put it up in Liucolndom. But
we are utterly opposed to a Lincoln monument
being raised in the city of A tlanta, and are most
decidedly opposed to being taxed for any such
purpose. Tax Paters.
[COMMUNICATED.]
Not long since we noticed a communication
from a Mr. Parker (up country) stating that he
did not have a dollar ia tlio world, but nt the
same time donated several hundred acres of land
to tiie Lincoln monument. Now, Sir. Editor, if
the Lincolnites are so eager for a monument, wc
suggest that the Old Fogies shell out us liberally
as they please for said monument, then appoint
Mr. Parker ageut, and send him as messenger
with the proceeds to Lincolndom. * * *
It’s a great pity that Mr. Purkcr waa so late in
tiie day in finding out that lie was a Lineolu
man. So Mote It Be.
The local editor and hU assistants were long
shire directed not to mention Iu these columns,
mnler any circumstances, the name ol the no
torious Aaron A. Bradley, a freckled mulatto
from Bostou, who, expelled from the Butfolk
bar for barratry, and in such bail odor among
even Abolitionists, that lie could not gut a living
without work, came here to swindle negroes
who dhl not know him. The restriction was
dictated by n knowledge of Ills desire lor noto-
toriety—the capital ho has subsisted on. It is
removed for this morning on account ol the ne
cessity lor using the objectionable name in a
legal document below, and because the party an
ticipating notoriety seems to have got so near
tliu end of Ids rope a little publishing cannot
help him mile'll.
THE HISTORY OK TIIE NOTORIOUS IIRADI.UY.
Much as wo dislike to utliml capital for noto
riety to a professional martyr, under tiie circuni-
stances we will merely stale dial this negro was
ouce, by an itiudvcrlaucc, (as wo have it Iron*
authentic information,) ndmiltid to the Suffolk
bar, Boston, Massachusetts, where lie never, that
wc hear ol, gained a suit; where ho was inva
riably whipped ill prosecutions lie brought
against real or landed enemies, aud irom which
he was soon cxpullcd. He came down here, as
a self constituted ncgro-suflrnge man, but was
soon Ignored by those lie pretended to represent.
Then he commenced fleecing Ids country men
across the river. He bus bueu once before a
military commission, sentenced to a year’s
imprisonment at Fort Pulaski, but soon pardon
ed out by tiie inlluenco ol Radical Congress
men. Since then lie lias been a nuisance iu Su-
vunnali, supported only by those who were loo
iguoiunl to mistrust Ids propensities, ami living
on the contributions of his victims, aided by a
notoriety afforded him by some indiscreet or
improperly disposed journals. He is ignorant,
cannot read so yon can understand him, or
write so a newspaper copy-holder can read wliat
be writes, lie is generally rccogui/.ed uuioag
intelligent colored men as u shyster, and lias
been so treated. Tho other day, only, be com
plained of some respectable colored people lor
■nobbing him.
TUE CALI. FOR TIIE MEETING.
Recently lie issued a call (or a meeting lor all
sorts ol revolutionary purposes, to be livid yes
terday. It purported to lie signed by several
prominent whites and blacks who have since de
clared their signatures forgud, so we do not give
them; but the iollowiug is the body ol a poster,
where printed there is no imprint to show, hut
we hope uot in Savnnuuli:
RALLY! RALLY!
A Grand
R K !• II B I. I C A N AN » R K I. I E K
.Mass Meeting
In Chippewa Square, Savannah, Ua.,
Monday, Sept. 30,1807,
Commencing at 11 O’clock A. M.
All the white and colored people in Effingham.
Chatham, and Bryan counties, arc requested to
attend this meeting, who love the United States
and are in favor of a State Convention, equal
rights to colored voters and poor white persons
without property, or tiie reading and writiug
qualification.
Homesteads for all men of families in the
county and town in which they belong, (paying
tiie Statu in seven years,] to stop pauperism and
dignify labor.
Eight hours shall be a day’s work—after hours
paid tor.
We would reduce rents in cities to 10 per cent,
on the taxed value ot ail houses let; and no ar
rests should be made on mesne process.
a boocs ticket kor the convention—brad-
lev LEFT OUT IN THE COLD.
Soon alter he issued a ticket for tiie Conven
tion, reproduced in his speech below, but nearly
every nominee declined, leaving Bradley (we
bate to write his name) out in the cold.
CORRESPONDENCE OF MAYOR ANDERSON WITH
GENERAL POPE.
Shortly after the promulgation ot tiie incen
diary poster, which, by request, ami very pro
perly, wo think, wc refrained lrotu copying or
commenting on, Col. E. C. Anderson, Mayor of
the city,sent a communication to Major General
John Pope, commanding the Third Military Dis
trict, aud received a very satisfactory reply, offer
ing the aid or the military to the municipal po
lice. As a result of this, followed this
LETTER OF MAYOR ANDERSON TO TIIE COM
MANDANT OF THE POST.
ilATo»AV.TY ov Savannah, I
September 3ft, 1W7. f
Capt. P. IF. Houlihan, U. 8. A., Commanding
Poet of Sacannah :
Captain—I am in receipt of a communication
from Major General John Pope, commanding
Third Military District, under date ot 31st Inst.,
apprising me that you had received instructions
Irom him “ to take whatever precaution may be
necessary in uid of tiie municipal authorities, to
prevent any disturbance of the peace on the oc
casion of tliu popular ossoinblage to be held in
this city on tiie 30th instant.
Thai you may be advised of the character and
extent of the disorder which is to be apprehend
ed, I beg to enclose herewith n copy of an affida
vit which has been left at the office of tiie Clerk
ol Council.
I tun happy to know, Captain, that I will have
your co-operaliou in the premises. I should he
pleased to confer with you at your earleist con
venience. Very respectfully, your obe’t servant,
[Sigued] Edw. C. Anderson, Mayor.
ol the negroes coining lit were armed wlthriulis,
or iiliariM'iied ramrod*, or liar* of iron, or sec
thuis ot gas pipes, converted in'o canes. Tiie
assembly soon liecanie large, and Bradley, with
aclioMn low hundred clubbei. ring adherents,
appeared on the scene of ueffoti. An excitement
followed, liu| ns everybody was pressing up to
•ee what was going on, no definite course was
taken. Thera was consldi rable confusion.
UIIAUI.F.V AroMIOItES FOR BEING UNSUPPORTED.
In the meantime Bradley took tiie stand ami
proceeded to read the call for tlio meeting, and
to stale that lie was very sorry to have to Inform
them that tliu speakers nnisainceil to appear
were not present, Itcpuiise certain midnight as
sassins foul tlirealened In skooi them In case
they made their appearance no the ntnnd on tlint
occasion. But there was a principle Involved,
and lie (Bradley) was ready and anxious to din
for u principle, and, therefore, lie was on hand.
He said any man was a tool ti shoot at a prin
ciple, because if lie shut tbir head off a princi
ple, len heads would iiuiiii dintely lake tiie place
of ilie one shot oil, aud lienee the more heads
were shut off a principle, tiie more heads it
would have.
BY TELEGRAPH.
IIR CALLS THU MEETING TO OltDEII.
He then said it was his duly to call the meet
ing to order, and requested tliu meeting to nutue
some gentleman for chairman.
a shout anii sweict organization.
Ills own name was called, and tic was elected,
wliereu|Hoi lie pompously announced that Aaron
A. Bradley, Esquire, was elected President of
tlio Hireling, and said, “I thank you." Other
officers were elected, inti none
present.
another apoi.huy for this lack of talent.
Bradley limn proceeded to denounce a pre
vious meeting hold in t!liip|»ewa Square, as be
ing controlled by usurpers, tyrants, midnight as-
sassius and rum-simp hollies, and that ho desired
tliu present meeting to be in harmony with the
great Convention at Atlanta.
resolutions.
He then read a string ol resolutions, favoring
manhood suffrage, eight hours a day for labor,
Ac., which were all adopted liy tlio few negroes
about the stand.
another bogus ticket.
He next presented a printed ticket for mem
bers of Die Convention, ns follows:
‘'REPUBLICAN RELIEF TICKET."
r I leer DtsTnicT.
FORA CONVENTION.
UAMIIIDATSS.
Ex-Guv. Jiuiuh Johnson, I Rev. David Waters,
lion. C. II. tluuklne, F. «. llosBeltlue, K»'|.
Aaron A. Bradley, Esq. | O. I. Taggart, Esq.
David llnll Rice, B*q. I llov. James M. Bluuns
am* v„HK ASSOCIATED PRESS DIBP A 77.7/A*
PrMH Ws*Mx|t»x*
Washington, Oct 2.—Gen. Mower telegraph*
Gon. Grant Hint the election paeaed oil quietly
throughout Iiouislann.
The Crow Indians rufuau to meet the Com
missioners at Laramie In November.
A thousand pounds of bullion recently shipped
from the gold idle at Nevada.
Merchants’ Uulon Express Is aale at Drowns-
villa.
Nebraska ha* been plundered ol $18,000.
Tho Masaachuaelta Democrata have nominated
John Quincy Adams for Governor, and George
M. Stares for Lieutenant-Governor. Two hun
dred anil nineteen towns were represented by
903 delegate*. Unusual cnlhu»l**m prevailed.
The branch mint at Charlotte, N. C., will won
lie put in full operation for assaying purpose*
only. Mr. Jones, tiie nssayer, i* now here. He
represents operation* recommenced in mine*
neglected during Uie war, and that the receipts
arc on the increase, not only from localities in
North Carolina but Irom tiie adjoining States.
tenSro?
Hoard, with tart*.
J, by application to
Batwag, or at my root-
lUOO • treat.
L. B. DAVU.
rm ST0E1 VE0F1&TY.
I WILL aall at Auction, shout the 10th InaUnt, a bow
wall-built S-atory atom Uouae la tbaOnalU Block,
°°Csp?u!ls!e*howMt central parinf proparty, wtlldo
wall Vo aiamlaa It, aad futbar to tba greenbacks by lha
dayofaala.
Sc BOBBINS,
Importers aad Wbolaatla Dailera In
Binai, HBDirisaa,
Druggists’ Fancy Goods, dec., dec.,
*1 wad ts Pellsa at., New York.
S OURS Mtelatabad la Mb. Osaof tba largest *1.4
. *“* 's.tbs City. Dom a heavy Southern tree,,
la van liberal hi Ita lodulgaoca to Southern euitoui
an. Mr. J. T. Baird, of Osofiita. ta a Mltamtn In the
Hquea—te * vary polite aad accost mod
aad would be pleased to bars bis frtem
call, os vtettlng the city.
1
G. W. ADAIS.
Rest Estate Broker,
Oflce Whitehall Street, user tbs Haltroad.
BBMOVAL.
WYLY & CARROLL
From New York.
New Yon*, Oct. 2.—By the steamer 8eolia,
London papers to the 22*1 have been received.—
Tlio Timet says that the death of Bruce is pecu
liarly unfortunate [lending the present Intricate
and delicate negotiations with a Government not
always dis|K)scd to approach Great Britlan iu a
spirit of gcncroaity and forbearance. The post
lion is most onerous, and each occupant And* his
labors more exacting than his predecessors.
Hon. Jonathan Sturges, A. T. Stewart, Judge
Milton and Bishop Bailey arrived on Uie Beotia
FIHk District Odicera.
Washington, Oct. 2.—Tho following order
lias been issued by General Grant:
To avoid risk of yellow fever, officers now ob
sent from their commands which are serving in
the Fifth Military District, are authorized to re
main absent until further notice from this office,
By command of General Grant.
I We will here slate that every_person on this
rieket
except Col. Hopkins and Bradley have al
ready published declinations, and most of them
have expressed great indignation nt tlio freedom
taken witli their iinines.J
BRADLEY AT ISSUE WITH NON-CONFORMING NOM
INEES.
Bradley thuu weut on to suy that some of
these gentlemen had published cards in the
newspapers slating that their names lind been
placed on this ticket without their knowledge or
consent, but lie assured his audience, that in
truth and fact, with tlio exception ot ux-Rev. J.
M. Simms, every one of the gentlemen named
on Uie ticket had consented to serve [Cries of
"you’ie a liar,” from negroes,] and would serve
it elected, and therefore lie felt warranted in as
suring them tlmt tiiere would be no difficulty on
that score. In reference to the cx-Rev, Simms,
lie said lie had put his name on the ticket with
out Ids consent, to show certain parties that he
did not intend to injure the ex-Kev. gentleman
by ruling him off Uie track.
TUE CONVENTION TO BE VERT SELECT.
He also explained at length that he did not
want any bankers, millionaires, merchants, aris
tocratic mulnttocs, or copperheaded .Yankees in
tiie convention. The denunciation of mulattoes.
and the statement that mulattoes had attempted
to assassinate the speaker, created considerable
discussion and ill-feeling in the crowd fora time,
but it finally subsided.
nE RECOMMENDS HIMSELF AS AN ABLE YOCNO
LAWYER.
The speaker went on to say that it was ot tbe
utmost importance that young and intelligent
lawyers, like himself, should be members ol the
convention, because they were tiie only persous
who understood tiie legal meaning of words;
and it tiie Constitution was uot drawn up by
lawyers, it would not lx; worth the paper on
which it was written, and the lawyersanu courts
would tear it all to pieces.
CONCERNING TECHNICAL TERMS.
He further stated that lie wished to strike out
tbe word “relief," at the head of the ticket, aud
insert tliu word “union,” so that it would read
"Republican Union Ticket,” not because relief
was a bud word, but because the men at whose
iustance it wus inserted did not have the courage
to appear ou tlmt stand.
Having explained the ticket to his own satis
faction, lie put the question on its acceptance,
and it was adopted without opposition by such
as could hear the question put.
COLLECTION TO COVER EXPENSES.
State of Georgia, County of Chatham :
Personally appeared before me, James Stewart,
a Notary Public in and for the couuty ot Chat
ham, James B. B. Harley and Richard II. Ogles
by, who, being duly sworn, deposeth and suith
tlmt Aaron Aipeoria Bradley (colored) called at
tiie shop of Richard H. Oglesby, deponent afore
said, on the 21st September, 1807, between the
hours ol fi and 9 o'clock, a. m., with a parcel of
Imodbills; the deponent James B. B. Harley in
quired ot said Bradley what those handbills
were for; said Bradley said thoso handbills were
for “ men who had their shirt sleeves rolled up;"
deponent Harley then asked if tholmudbills had
rclerence to tiie big meeting; said Bradley re
plied, " Yes;’’ lie then asked deponent Harley if
he was opposed to the meeting; deponent re
plied, "lam;" said Bradley then Baid that he
Imd an order from General Popo to arrest ail
who were opposed to the meeting, and then said
lie intended to have a big meeting, a big shoot-
ing or big blood; said Bradley left tiie place ini
mediately. Deponent Richard H. Oglesby cor
roborates the above statement in every particu
lar.
A Hindoo Marriage.—In Hindnoxtuu, an
association of iiigli caste Hindoos lilts been or
ganized, witli tiie purpose of reforming many of
tho old religious observances of their country-
men, and freeing them from tiie alwuidities
wbieli appear all the more revolting from a con
trast with the purer forms of Christianity. A
iccont Brahmin marriage is described in the
Indian Mirror, a journal published in the inter
est of tliu movement, which was soinuwhnl con
formed to tliu Christian idea of llml ceremony :
" 1 lie father, fir-it of all, gave uaiiy his daugh
ter, after an address on tliu duties of marriage,
and the bridegroom ueecptcd her in tliu pre-
renen of the All-witnessing God. Bride and
bridegroom then declared to Hie ‘minister’ their
lesolulion to accept each other, and the rite
■ l o -d with tliu following declaration Irom the
bridegroom: 'Making the holy God my witness,
I unite inysell with lliee In the sacred bonds ol
wedlock. Ill prosperity and adversity, In hup-
pinoss and sorrow, iu liuullli and in sickness, 1
will endeavor all my life to promote thy welfare.
lo rigliieoiisne s, in wealth and enjoyment, I
‘icarl lie mine,
make tine my p irtner. .May thy heart
mid may my b"i: t lie thine, nod may God he
my helper in fulfilling conjugal duties.’ Th«
In Uie used similar hut slimier words."
Tbe Georgia Slate Lottery.
Tiie Baltimore Time* guys tlml “ a gentlemen
left New Orleans and came Nortli until the fever
abated, and while in New York he purchased a
ticket in the Georgia State Lottery for tiie bene
fit of the Masonic Orphans’ Home, and drew tiie
capital prize of thirty thousand dollars on the
2ltli of September instant. Lucky to avoid the
lever and get $30,000 by Ills visit "
Lucky indeed! We wish we had been that
man instead ol being *ime other man, so lur us
the lottery incident is concerned. Verily, we
do !
SVe note also tlmt tiie next great scheme of
tiie “Georgia Lottery,” in wdilcli the capital
prize is $30,000, and tiie price ol tickets only $1,
will Ik- drawn in this city on the Dili instant
The New York Herald is hitting slcdg aam-
mer blows at the radical party Tlio following
paragr pit from its issue nt Ihc2ftih expresses
the situation in it nutshell :
"Seven years ago the South rose iu arms
against a (‘resident elected by Northern while
Votes. Northern men pot down that rebellion,
uod have carried their potting down so fur that
they may now have lo accept tl'rosidcnt circled
by Southern niggers. All this may foippuu un
less a tremendous majority against the fanatics
in file elections this fall in New York and Penn
sylvania shiill frighten them lo an abandonment
of their programme."
y partici
v,Tl.s.1
IV, [L.8.]
James B. B. Harley,
KichaRD H. Oui.esby _
Sworn to and suliscribcd before me itlis dity.
James Stewart,
Notary Public Chatham comity
Savannah, Sept. 21, 1867.
REPLY OF CAPT. COOK.
IlKxnqi’ARTsns I’o.-t or Savannah, i
Savannah, fit., Sept, -is, 1SH7. i
filol AiiJi-mo.i, Mayor of the City of Sa-
An "Honest" (Jasiiiur.—Not long ago llm
cashier ol a well known hank informed tiie di
rectors thist lie wished to resign. He was sup
posed to In- u poor man In the cuinpurulivc sense,
and tin \ ask. d him il lie could afford to resign.
" Yes," sail I he cu*iiici,“if 1 could not 1 would
not"
"llow ia 'lint ? We thought you hud nnlliing
hot your salary."
"Genllumen,"said lie, peilecdy cool,and frank,
"I have used the money ot the hank—used it 111 -
orally. But Hie hank has not. lost anything I
saw cliances, loach: the Ik-sI of them, and return
ed every dollar I look. 1 have enough uow, mid
want In resign. Huve the hooks examined: you
will find everything straight. It may burn lieeu
wiong to usn your money, lint there's nothing
lost, and it's not wuilli your while to make any
It outlie.”
They did not iiiuku any trouble, and the lucky
cashier is now u moodier of Hie best society iu
New York.—Hew York Cor. Mobile Adrerlimr.
Sir—1 have Hie honor to acknowledge tho re
ceipt ol your communication of the 23u instant,
turned over to me by Captain P. W. Houlihan,
ifitli Infantry, late commanding this post, stating
tlmt disturbances nre loured in connection with
llm popular assemblage to be held at Savannah,
Ua., ou Hie 30th instant.
I would respectfully inform you tlml proper
precautions Imvo been taken should any distur
bance occur. Tills mailer comes within tiie
provisions of General Order No. 2!i, Headquar
ters Third Military District, dated Atlanta, Uu.,
May 2Udi, 1367,11 copy of which is herewith en
closed.
I uin, sir, very respectfully, your obedient ser
vant, ' JI. G. Cook,
Capt do tilth United Slates lnluidry,
Commanding Post.
AKUA.MIKWKNTH Full fiUl’PKSStNG TIIE DISTUI1-
IIA NCR*.
Captain Houlihan having been relieved by
He announced that the object of the meeting
was accomplished, but tlmt there was a small
matter to which he would call their attention,
and that was, that tiie meeting wns attended
with some expense, and that lie would appoint
certain gentlemen to carry around the hat, and
lie hoped the audience would be libernl, and if
more wus collected than was necessary to pay
the expenses of the present meeting lie would
expend the balance in printing tickets for tiie
election. Ho collected in tiie vicinity ot one Imt
full ol postal currency—said to nuiouut to ouly
$05.
LAND FOR ALL Till! NEGROES.
Captain Conk, several interviews oeeurred he- i "."'I Walked along. One of
tween the latter and Ilia Honor, which resulted lacked by nil united negro, pish
in a couplet
unity ol sentiment, and concert ol
notion regarding the trenlmenl ol lids demon
stration. And in this connection we wish to
compliment the Mayor, Aldermen, nnd Chief ol
Police, on their good judgment in tlio course
they look, and to nay, as the expression ol al
most every citizen tve have heard speak on the
subject, tlmt Captain Cook and Ids officers lie
Imved erodilnhly to themselves, sud In n niauucr
lo w ill I lie respect of our whole people,
THE nil.'NTItV NEGROES
came in in gangs, one large puriy armed willi
muskets, nnd parading lliinugh Hie streets in
itililidinn of rioernmn. They brought fond tor
a two days’ campaign, nnd iinuoitoced their ex-
pctiulinn of sleeping in Hie limmes ih-il should
Imi assigned tln-m, under mmiii Bradley agrarian
system, in town.
Their guns were promptly seized by llio iki-
lice, nim li 1.1 the astonishment iff ihc deluded
Africans, who Imd been us-oreii their advent,
thus equipped, would remit In their neenpalion
ol their clioicn of dwellings. None brought
over two days’ rations, hut every nailer famUia*
wlio followed In tlio traiu was laden with the
Lares and Penates of s discarded cabin. Most
After tbe collection, which was general if uot
profitable, Bradley again took tliu stand, and
proceeded to explain Ids proposition to confis
cate n portion ot the lands of the rich whiles iu
the Statu of Georgia nnd divide it among the
colored gentlemen and Hie poor whites.
A RUMPUS AMONG THE NEGROES.
About this time, our reporter being unaccus
tomed to tills sort of promiscuous warfare, al
though ready to admit tlmt Hie "colored troops
fought bravely," recollected tlmt he lifftl an en
gagement a short distance from the stand, his
memory probably being refreshed slightly by a
sldllaleli performance which was next introduced
between a Conservative Savannah negro and
some Bradley guardsmen. Thu melee soon be
came general, anil nothing hut tho pluck and
skill saved hint from a mauling, Ac. But about
this time occurred an unexpected interruption in
tiie shape of a complete dispersion of (lie crowd
by a
COMBINED INTERVENTION OF TIIE POLICE AND
MILITARY.
Tiie police, under General Anderson and
Lieutenants Howard and Bell, first charged
among Hie combatants, and tiie mob ol negroes
were Just beginning to pall their pistols for a
contest with this lliurimghly disciplined body,
when a shout was raised, and Captain Conk’s in
fantry came charging into tin- square. We itavu
seldom seen such u scattering. A linn of senti
nels was thrown out along tliu main Bull street
avenue, and many a negro can swear their mus
kets hnd bayonets fixed on them. Tiie troops
were well provided witli ammunition, witli a
couple grape-loaded field pieces nt the barracks,
and a reserve to fall buck on.
They formed in line near ihc police, nnd a se
ries of combined charges was soon made, which
resulted iu u largo number ot arrests and tiie
completo dispersion of tlio crowd, not only Irom
tliu square, Imt from tliu adjoining streets. It
was a gratifying sight to look at, a company of
bluu-cunts and a company of gray-coats, side In
side, noting without the least disagreement. Il
anything, the soldiers showed the most eclat in
breaking up Bradley’s mob, though wc have no
reason to believe Hie police fell any great back
wardness. Bradley ran at tliu start, and came
near being lie-Umi by some ot his adherents.—
When lie reached his house there were twenty
followers minus clubs, and low in courage, cra
ving entrance, but tlicircliicfiatneonviiieed them
they Imd hotter not route in, and then commenced
liarranguing litem. A crowd soon gathered, and
tiie tumult becoming rather general,some police
' " 1 ‘ " them was at-
. , >1 cradled, club
poised, aud longue foul, when a charge ra-eurred
liy Hie small squad of police, ami iliu man wns
arrested, to llie interruption ol nunlfoir incen
diary nicuting. The arrests during the evening
amounted to over forty, liy tlio police and mili
tary, nearly all of Hie Bradley !','Mowers who
disturbed tliu pence. Several oi the ringleaders
will tie sent to Fort i’ula-ki, we understand.
During llm evenlnir llm city was oven mure
‘fillet limn usual, iu spile of lfo> iiillux of muni
cal frivdmcii, many ul whom Imd t i thank their
champion lor being obliged to sleep in a strange
city, wit limit money, or any Irieuds, except Hie
police.
At Inst nccmmla Bradley was non .d in cento*.
Middled by colored men, Mippiv soil by Fcik-rui
soldiers, liuhlu to tlie law ou a dozen charges, we
hope we have got the last of him.
Alabama Convention.
Mobile, Oct. 2.-The 2d day’s vote stauds
820 blacks to 24 whites. With very few excep
tions nil are for a Convention. No disturbances
whatever.
JJAVI rsmored their Oflcs sod stock of Oroesriw
aad Pravlstoac to Ihc More recently occupied by
HENDERSON, CHISOLM * CO..
■AST SIDE WHITEHALL BTHMBT,
Where we will be pleased to see ou old Mends sod
emtoBMis. o«—iw
By OABHBB A THKASKBB, Asstfanssrs.
One of* the Beet Things Yet
W E will sell ou FRIDAY, the 4th day of October,
commencing predeely st 4 o'clock, P. M.,
Five BcntliU RnMeiee Lots,
Located on McDaniel street, and joining L. C. Walla’
The time will soon cloee for getting each deniable
PI T*m«e!—One-half eaih, and one-half In six months.
Tttlea^erSaeL ^ V"«‘- J0HN THR/l8HER .
REMOVAL.
MBS. DURAND
JJA8 removed her stock of Millinery Goods to her
Rnsldnnos, on Whitehall Streot,
Where ehe formerly did boetneee. Will be pleased to
•ee her friend* at her honee. ocS—4t
Brave Talk from One Shank* t
Richmond, Oct. 2.—Congressmen Shanks, of
Indiana, addressed tbe blacks this evening. He
said he spoke sb one of a party who bad power
when he declared that tbe Southern States
would have been in Uie Union long ego if they
had given the proper rights to the blacks, and
thoy would never get In until they did. Presi
dent Johnson, 11 found guilty, would be Im
peached ; and even with the aid ot the Mary
land rebel militia, which was now arming,
would be powerless to do anything. The North
is ready at the tap ot a drum to quell him and
bis ffiilitia. He predicted 80,000 majority in
Ohio for the Republicans.
Oes. Canby issues uu Order.
Charleston, Oct 2.—General Canby has is
sued an order prohibiting provost courts from
exercising jurisdiction'in any case Involving tbe
title of lands, or in any civil cause where tbe
claim exceeds three hundred dollars. He has
also signified his intention to modliy General
Sickles’ order closing bar-rooms throughout the
Second District.
Barm In Efliar.
Richmond, Oct. 2.—Hon. Alex. Rives and a
colored man was nominated by Republicans of
Albcrmarle for the Convention yesterday. Last
night they were burnt in effigy by the oppoti
tion.
Coal Discoveries.
Washington, Oct. 8.—The Secretary of State
has letters reporting discoveries of pure anthra
cite coal in Russo-America.
Yellow Fever ut Mow Orleans.
New Orleans, Oct. 2.—Intermenu from fever
in the last 24 hours 84.
Alabama Convention.
Montgomery, Oct. 2.—Two days voting in
Montgomery 6,539; first day in Selma 3,800
first day in Opelika 1,600; first day in Wetump
ka 1,000; all for ConvenUon.
BY THB ATLANTIO CABLK.
Foreign Mows.
London, Oct 2.—Tbe Anglican Synod has
issued an address condemning ritualism and
Popery, and urging the unity j>f the church.
Garibaldi declines giving parole.
It is reported that Napoleon has issued a calm
ly worded note to the South German Sovereigns
asking pledges against a union of North Ger
many.
COKKKBCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
Sr TELAORAPH.
New York, Oct. 2.—Stocks irregular. Gold
advanced to 44. Sterling unsettled; time nomi
nal at 9$ to 91; sight 9} to 9}. Coupons of 1862
118. Tennessee sixes, new issue, 84J- Virginia
sixes 58.
Flour 10 to 15 cents better. Wheat 8 to 5
cents better. Corn 1 to 1$ cent better. Rye very
firm. Oats dull. Pork firmer at $ .4. Lard
steady. Whisky quiet. Cotton quiet at 23.
Livcnino.)
New York, Oct 2.—Cotton active. Sales
2,200 bales at 22 cents. Flour active at $8 05 to
$10 00; Southern $10 50 to $14 25. Wheat
buoyant—white Michigan $2 95 to $3 07$. Corn
active—mixed western $1 29$ to $1 S3. Provi
sions steady. Groceries firm.
Gold closed at 42$. Money active—call loans
fully 7. Sub Treasury to-day sold one million
of Seven-Thirties.
Louisville, Oct. 2.—Flour active—superfine
$8. Corn uuchangud. New cottou 19. Pork
$34. Bacon shoulders 14$; clear sides 16. Lard
18$.
Charleston, Oct. 2.—Colton active aud
somewhat ti lexer. Sales 250. Middlings, 18$ to
18$. Receipts, 490.
Auuusta, Oct. 2.—Fair demand and prices
steady. Sales, 358. Middlings, 17$. Receipts,
535 hales.
Savannah, Oct. 2.—Cotton active. Sales,
370. Middlings, 18$ to 19. Receipts, 1,400.
New Orleans, Oct. 2.—Cotton sales 1,150
bales; demand more gcnural; supply increas
ing ; prices easier; Low Middlings 18 to 18$ ;
receipts ft38.
Mobile, Oct. 2.—Cotton sales 750 bales; re
ceipts 1,803; demand chiefly for tiie better
grades. Market closed quiet nnd steady at 18 to
18$ tor upland*.
Cincinnati, Oct. 2 — Elmir firmer nnd fair
demand. Corn dull and lowur; uushellcd 90.
Whisky nominally unchanged. Provisions
firmer; held higher; 'Clear Bacon sides ad
vanced $0, there were buyers hut no sellers at
17$ at close. Lard good demand at 13$.
Haltimohe, Oct. 2.—Colton rather bcticr
feeliug. Small salt's. Low Middlings 21; Mid
dlings quoted nt 33 lo 23$. Flour sluggish shipp
ing; superfine $!) 75 to $10 50. Wheat stronger;
prime to choice $3 55 to $3 05. Receipts light.
Corn scarce; white $1 27 In $138; yellow $1 83
to $1 85. Oats steady ; prime 70 to 72. Rice
steady at 40 lo 47. Provisions fair. Boutherii
dentand quotations unchanged.
H A ia r
K A LT S
7,000 3aoks Liverpool Salt.
3'>*' arrived per «titj. "Horilln," aud for rale Irani
Wlierr, tijr
_ „ WEST A DANIELS,
ocS—Ot Hevsuueh, Ueurgls.
Foreign market*.
lev THB OABLS MHS.l
London, Oct. 2.—Yesterday evening console
04 0-10. Douda 72$. Sugar 25 to 20.
Liverpool, Oct. 3 —Yesterday evening cot-
loa closed steady. Bales 13,000 bale*. Prices
unchanged. Manchester advices favorable.
M0T10M TO C1TIZUI AMD FAMILIU-
1 have opened a
CITY EXPRESS OFFICE,
O.V WHITEHALL STREET,
Next door to Herring A Leyden's, for tbs purpose of
Impressing Packages to Any Part ef tbs City,
st Terr low rates. Will hsTe careful, responsible white
drlTen, (*atle harass, —' —'
EVPSeeensert will
1 good spring wsgone.
be taken, sfeoTu desired.
Fsmliiet will flnd.lt both convenient sad economical
to flire this ofllee their patronage,
ocS-St*
W. F. HARRIS.
NEW PHAETON.
JOTT raoetred from New York snd^for rale, ajurten-
OPERA HOUSE
OISTHR^PULOON
SAM. O. OAILLER, Proprietor,
BAB JUST OPENED FOR TBE \
FALL and WINTER SEASON
Keep* constantly on hind
OY8TKR8, FI8H, CAMS,
AndSTerjthlng to be found Ins first clue Restaurant
OPEN AT ALL H0HR8.
Parties and (smllioe furnished on ehort notice with
prepared dishes In Urge or small quantities. Givens
8AM. C. OAILLER.
COTTON YARNS.
W E keep constantly on band* good assortment
YARNS, manufactured
l by the
Covington and Steadman Cotton Mills,
AT WHOLESALE ONLY.
gWOrdsrs filled st Factory prices.
STEADMAN A SIMMONS,
Marietta street. Atlanta, Oe.
oel—dm
House on Peachtree Street to Bent.
from OtoriMg
FAU HND WINTER!
DRY GOODS!
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL,
JOHN M. GANNON,
Corner Whitehall A Hunter Bta.
ATLABTA. 01010IA.
nrtAKIS ptessontn Informing his frlsads sad the pit,
lie that bis stock of FALL AMD W1NTKR GOODS U
now complete In every department, and Is one of Uu
largest end best assorted ever brought to this market
All cash buyers are respectfully Invited to rail end *i
■tin* this
Magnificent Stock of Goods
Styles aad price* ranaot bsQwtrpsseed. If yon doubt tt.
rail aad yon win be conrlnoed of tbs (set.
One 3?rioe Only!
QUICK SALMI AMD SMALL FKOF1TS!
Those principle* tn trade I find, tnm pest expertenct
to be u tmmntabte *• truth Itself, When strictly orrivi
oat. They shall ta the fotnra, as lx the post, be fctthhllj
adhsrafi to lx this BstxMlahaeat. Every article In thu
horns* most sell ltaetr, es ire will not lx uy cue rssori
to the trick of > elllng one article tt s sacrifice sad as
king a doable profit on something else. We gntrsntw
•very snide we sell to be whst It Is represented.
Merchants sra specially Invited to examine toll stock
before purchasing sloe where. We have always on hud
s splendid RESERVE BTOCM In every Department, ud
will sell them to Dealer* chseper than they ran ley th«
down from NtwYork. Spsoe will not permit mois iku
mention of* few articles tn tbs different Departments
DBMSS GOODS DIPABTUKT.
Black and Fancy Silks, Plata sad Fsxey Poplins,
French Merinos, BspsiSmpnss Cloths,
All-Wool Detainee, Cbm Poplins, Alpaceu,
Bombasines, Mohairs, Ae.
BOUSE GOODS DMPAMTMBNT.
M, 10,11, sad 1S-4 Kaaohed and Brown Shsstlags,
ft, 7,8, S, and 10-4 Blanched sad Brown Table
All the fhvorlto brands of Bleached aad Brown
Shirtings, Napkins, Doylies, Towels, MaiseUlm
Quilts, 4k inch and B-4 Pillow Cost Cotton.
WOOLEN DBPABTNMT.
Plain sad Twilled White Welsh, Shaker, and
American Flannels,
Plain and Twllk d Red aad Gray FlannsD,
A splendid assortment of Plain, Plaid, and Spotted
Opera Flannels,
84 Bleak sad Colored Cloths for Sacks and Cloak*,
6-4 Wots r» Proof Closldof
10. It, and 1X4 fins All-Wool Rlbbon-Boand Bul
lish Bed Blanket*.
BOO pain Brown, Bine, and dray Blanket*—
all alias and qaalLtlaa.
WHITE GOODS DEFAMTMENT.
WILL BENT to an acceptable end prompt.
tenant, the Honee and an sera lot on Paacn-
tree street, now occupied by Wilson J. Ballard, __
Esq. Terms, $ST par month,
septl— G. W. ADAIR.
STRAYED.
septflS-St
W- W. WILLIAMS • BRO.
W ANTED,
Pravloux :to Ootober IBth, In Lot* of
FIVE CENTS AND IPVABD8,
*15,000 is 00lo, uLvia, uo suimcu,
tin Exohango for
Boots, Shoes, Leather.
AND SHOE - PINDINC8,
-A. t Low Prices ! !
MORE THAN 100 CASES
NEW 80008 OPENEO THI8 WEEK!!
And others Arriving Dtlly.
LV Country Merchants are particularly Invttad to ez
amine our stock, as we will offer them greater induce
mente then can be had elsewhere.
TO BOOT AND SHOE-MAKERS.
"Of all things under tho sun,'
Hurrah I then it nothing like Leather.''
And If you consult you beet Interest, yon will certain
buy you supplies of
I. T. BANKS,
Beraut* hs makes “Calc* Salet and Small Pngite, ud
•elll for cssh only, thus Issviuir no htd debts to bs'msds
up in «xtrs profits.
tasker tk* Fixe* txd Mga.
I. T. BANKS,
Itawson's Building, cor. Whitehall end Uuator Bta.
septso—
L. D. O. WOOD.
JAkM X. UW. t. X. LCDWteaSM.
WOOD. LOW k LU0WIB8EN,
(Formerly Wood A Low-Established 1848,)
COTTON FACTORS
-AMD—
General Commission Merchants,
tin Common Btreet,
Mew ertaaaa, ■ • Laalafotaa.
ADTBousx* ax resume » atlanv*.
MeDuMASuwml.***'*'
^FanoMlxt&aUos gtrex to the sale of Oettoa sad
purchase of ell daecrtprioa. of Prodace. IsafiS ty
HONDURAS.
aottra. Parties 1
Swtse^Jacconet, Malt, Nelnsoek, aad Tuleton
Muslins,
Plaid aad Striped Barit* Jacconet and Nainsook,
Dotted Swiss, fin* Irish Linus,
Heavy Irish Linens for Ladles' wear.
Liatn, Lawn, ud Cambric L. C. Handkerchief*
CLOAK DMPAKT1MBRT.
COO beentlfol Cloak*, newest styles.
Having made s specialty of this DsparUsut, wsa*
“ treat Inducements. AllouOR '
prepared to*
pHDHDmr gnat
made to order, and are consequently mack cheepss thu
If bought of jobbers. The finest u well ae tb« lowest
priced Uloaka munfoetuad can b* found lx this spin
•pin
SHAWL DBPABTHKNT.
1000 Long red fiquaro Sbswls-Btsek, Plaid, sad
Fancy, fifty different sty)** aad qaalltles, con-
slating of French. Scotch, sad American good*
A large lot of Braaklhstfihswla, Son toga,
Noble*, graifo, A*.
For Bofl And Gents’ Wear.
Black French Broadcloth red Doeskin,
Gold red Silk-mixed Oaeslmare, Scotch Tweed*
and Cxulmeres,
Battlnete, North Caroline sad Kentucky Jeans,
English Petersham Cloths, *4 Bag. Oxford doth.
DOMESTIC DEFABTMERT.
1000 pieces French, English, and American Print*.
100 piacae Plaid Ltaeey,
100 piece* Bed Ticking,
W0 piece* Denims, Stripes, Plaids, aad Checks,
Bala* of Augusta Shirtings, Sheeting*. Oaaaburgs,
Drilling*, French aud Scotch Ginghams.
SC1TDDIMS.
Mieses' aad Ladle*' Balmoral aad Hoap SUrta,
Fin* Franck and Domestic Corsets,
Ladles' aad Greta' Paper Col Ian,
Ladles' English, German, ud American Boas,
Misses' and Childrens' Wool sod Merino Bose.
Ladle*' Merino Under Veeta,
Grate' One English Half Hose,
Silk ud Printed Cotton Handkerchief*.
Bella, Ixeaa, Embroideries, Braids, Ac.
Always on hud, a tall lire of MOTIONS.
JOHN M. GANNON,
aeptS— Corner Whitehall red Hunter street*^
SOUTHERN
Seed end Agriculture! Warehouse!
McROBJERTS 6c CO.,
ITOEASB, FOHWAHDING, AND
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
And Dealers In Agrienltaral Implements, Produce, Orals'
Field aad Gardes Baeds, Farm Wagons,
Threshers, Ac., Ac.
Agents for Wood's celebrated Reapers sad Mower*,
No, AO and AA fed. Market Htrwot.
NASHVILLE. T1NN.
■AIA’g PATENT CMURN*
A Good Chaice for Speculators.
it Chan l»
It Ohurna lutter In 81k Minute# I
COUNTY RIGHTS FOR SAtK
■aas
OrVIMfJ MMMt
■ahi mam MNtr il *
• hSrS*klS*y**r>*M
•Cl—4