Newspaper Page Text
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giflg g«ttn%racitr,
OlOEOIA
TuMdU Mamln*. Dk. 17, IM7.
»• Milk mi rwwiMMi
Ol (Im INMnMW-eilMlIklMrTkr KiuUral Convon-
lioa will be hximl In another column. It will he
Men from them that a more haa been made by
that notorious radical tkm»go«uo, Aahburn, to
vacate the civil offices of the Bute alter the Aral
ay at January next, or uutll they lie tilled by
Ucaaral Pope; by a rote «l the (,'onvcntlon; or
by an election held by all the legal voices of the
Btatn The Introduction of such an ordinance
baa not surprised us, nor will lu luasage do so.
Perhaps the radical minority which will be sure
U» govern and direct the policy ol the so-called
Convention, way adopt the sulwlilute offend
for Ashburn’s, but that will be no better; the
adoption ol cither will place the Stale and its
every interest anil resources iu the bauds ol an
irresponsible set ol men, who will have no re
gard either lor the honor or credit of the State,
aud none for anything else save negro snpremn
ey and the spoils they will latteu on during its
brief existence, should it ever exist, iu the State.
There is little iu the proceedings of yceterday
that, at the present time, is worthy ol comment.
Until the Stauding Committees, which the reader
will ace have been announced, begin to report,
but liUle of importance will be done. Thcro is
no telling, however, what a day may bring forth
in >uch a body. What little of a conservative
element there may be in it, when the radical
and uegro majority determine to do so, it will he
uo olataclo in the way of th«? exlremcst radical
measures they, the majority, may desire to ordain,
or to incorporate in the Constitution they may
tmme lor the Stale. Ilut wo shall patiently wait
further developments. The work of the military
convocation has scarcely yet beguu. The snail
like manner in which it moves, promises a long
session and good pay, at the e.\|>ciiso ol the tax
payers of the State. Be it so, the day of retri so maintained
tuition will soon iollowl
Straws iksw Which War the wind
■lewti
Bank Bam, Claying hse lieconto a imlioiml
pastime. There la scarcely now a village In tlm
Union UiU done not have its clubs, while the
towns and cities Irom Maine to Texas, in Cali
fornia and Orrgou, aud throughout the Urrnt
West, have rival clulw numbering tlionsnnds
upon thousands ol legal voters In the aggregate
of their memberships. Quite recently the Na
tional Convention ol Base.Ball Players assem
bled in Philadelphia. In that Convention wero
delegates from tlm States of Massachusetts, Con
necticut, New York, Now Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Delaware, Maryland, District ol Columbia, Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Wisconsin, Missouri, Kansas,
aud Oregon. Among the recolutions introduced
and adopted by the Convention was one ol Hig-
uitlcant political importance, to wit.- " That no
club composed of iiersona ol color, or having in
its membership persona ol color,shall lie admit
ted into tlie National Association." It is slated
that the adoption of this resolution was received
with “great applause by the delegates." Says
the National Intelligencer, in commenting upon
this significant incident; " They," the delegates
lo the Convention,“tiro the representatives ofllio
whole body ol players ol the popular national
game in Slates which together give lit elec
toral votes, and in every one of which, where
elections have recently lieen held, negro sullrage
and negro cipiality have been scouted. We Imvc
no doubt that the delegates to the National Base
Ball Convention hnve, in I lie adoption ut this
resolution, fairly and truthfully represented the
sentiments ol their constituents, hut the corres
pondent ot the New York Tribune calls their ac
lion " scltish and cowardly,” aud we would not
be surprised to tiud the elegant Mr. Sumner, or
“Kidnapper Drake," or Impeacher Ashley, or
liodbrog Logan, or some ot that ilk bringing
forward in Congress a hill to suppress the game
of base hall by military interference, as a punish
ment ot the conduct Of the National Conven
tion ol Base Ball Players."
“ Straws show which way the wind blows."
We doubt not that this rejection of negro clulis
into the National Association ol Base Ball Play
ers, will be responded to most heartily by the
membership all over the lainl, and that it is lint
another evidence of that overwhelmingly popu
lar sentiment, growing stronger every day, that
this is a white man’s government, and must be
u nu.iMiiBUlau ninfcJiifci
sixth bay's raccmnim
Georgia UncoutitQtlual Convention.
srroMTcu roll rn* ati.anta kaii.t invsi.mhkni rr.
A Word of Kneonrogosios* front Across
Ike Potomac.
We invite the attention of our readers to the
following extract ol a Idler, addressed to the
proprietor of this journal by a highly cultivated
and distinguished geutleman residing North ol
the Potomac, who has recently visited the Na
tional Capital and been encouraged, by his visit
there, that prospects are becoming brighter tor
the South; in other words that radical suprema
cy j s fast waning, reasoti resuming her sway.—
The writer says
«While writing to another friend to-day iu
the South, it occured to me that it might be not
unacceptable to you to receive a Une from me,
containing the impreesions ot even so humble an
individual as myself in regard to the “situation."
1 do not propose to elaborate, but to say iu a
lew words that 1 happened to be in .Wash
ington on business in the last week, and have re
turned with some decided, and not so hopelessly
discouraging views of the prospects of the South
as I have tor some time entertained.
“ 1 believe there is good ground tor the hope
that the Radical power is virtually broken, and
that we are near realizing the “ beginning of tbe
end” of their infamous reign. The friends ol
the President do not now hesitate to assert that
lie lias achieved a great triumph, and, I am sure,
Unit the people ot the North mean, by the recent
election*, nn endorsement of his course and a
determination to return to the rule ot tne consti
tution as the only hope, not only for the South
hut themselves. They are determined that n(-
(jrnet thall not rule this country, and, unless the
people of the South forge their own chains by
surrendering their independence and manliness
of spirit to the dictation of a temporary and infa-
u,out military pressure, and fail to protest against
i lie great crime ot forced negro domination
sr,tight to be fastened upon them by the fiends
in human shape, the time will come at no distant
day, when the State governments will be remand
ed Imck to their rightful owners. 1 know that
it must require almost superhuman courage and
endurance, with a large admixture of faith in the
ultimate success ot truth and right, to bear up
with confidence under the accumulated and ag
gravated weight of infamies, perpetrated by the
controlling power of the government with appa
rent impunity upon the defenceless* and down
trodden people ol the South, but it they arc true
to themselves and to their birthright, this forced
and unnatural negro domination will be ot short
duration. As to what is the best course for
tlie people to pursue, 1 do nn pretend to
be statesman enough to decide, hut 1 ant
sure that they should never, by word or
deed, countenance, in tlie remotest manner, tlie
unnatural and barbarous claim of a malignant
and unprincipled power to force upon them sub
jection to the negro. They should resist by
every means in their power the extension ot suf
frage to the semi-barbarous hordes in their midst,
which (consented to) cannot result otherwise
titan in the complete and utter ruin (in every
sense of that fearful word) ol the entire South
ern country.
“With an expression of the deepest sympathy
for a people whose great alllicliuns 1 feel to he
my own, and an earnest prayer for their speedy
deliverance, 1 am rcspecttully yours, —
senator Wlluoii'n Bill ou llto Kallttcatlou
Vole.
It seems from tho proceedings ot the United
Slates Senate ol the 10th instant, that Senator
Wilson is disposed to let sleep upon the tattle,
Itia bill to change the inodeot ratifying the seve
ral Constitutions that may bo (ranted for the
several Southern States, by the so-called State
Conventions assembled to carry out tlie odious
provisions of tho Sherninn-Shcllabarger recon
struction bills. Be this however os it may, tlie
white race of the South must prepare to protect
itself against negro suffrage which is none other
than negro supremacy, and that it will, we have
no doubt. Should the law upon tlie question of
ratification remain as it is, we leel satisfied that
Oeorgia will assert most etlectually the suprema
cy ol the whiten within iter borders, by rejecting
any Constitution embracing negro supremacy as
one of its provisions. And should it be changed,
as Senator Wilson’s bill proposes, it will still be
defeated in this State, as we trust it will be in
every other Southern State.
Dtalk of Imm Neotl.
The Macon Telegraph of Sunday morning last
contains the following notice ol tlie deatli ot Mr
Isaac Scott, a well known citizen of Oeorgia
aud for many years President of the Macon A
Western Railroad:
The many friends of Mr. Isaac. Scott were
startled yesterday by a telegram front New York
announcing his de;
eat It.
lie died in tlie latter city
hull
after a very liricl illness, ut eight und a
o’clock, Friday night, the filth Inst.
Mr. Scott was tlie architect of tils own fortune,
and in many respects u icuturkable man. To
superior intelligence and business tulent, lie unit
ed unflinching personal probity, and tlie contin
uation made him universally rcsjteetcd and gave
success to all bis plans, lie lived long in this com
munity and his death will curry sorrow to niuuy
liflfH
The deceased was horn in Jasper county, Ha.,
id January 1810, ami consequently was within
a month of fifty-noveit years of age at the time nt
bit death. He canto to this city iu early life,
and commenced his mercantile career a* a clerk
lor Daniel Flanders, in Kant Macon, whose part
ner In business lie subsequently became. Hu
Was for several years one ol tho firm ol
Scott it. Carlmrt, well known in its day lit this
and adjoining States. Ill 1840 lie was elected
President of tlie Macon and Western Railroad
Company, a trust which lie managed with great
fnrecaat anti ability Ibr sixteen years, having re
signed it about the dose of the war, when lie
moved to New Y’ork and resumed basinets ns a
banker. He was President of tlie Bank of Mid
dle Georgia, located in this city, from it* organi
zation to its final winding up, und from time to
time was intimately connected with various
larM financial and commercial operations, nil of
which, in his bands, wero managed witli great
skill and success.
The remains of Mr. Scott, we learn, will leave
New York on Monday next, and be brought to
this city lor interment.
FOR THE IHTELLIGEV CEB.
rommunlcaied.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 16th, 1867.
Doctor (?) Bard’s paper of yesterday (the Sab
bath) copies a scurrilous article from tlie Ra
tional Ihptiblio.in, a negro-howling sheet pub
lished at Augusta, which questions, in very
questionable style, the veracity of ‘‘(.’ip Kenny.’
That the Doctor should ventilate suclt stuff is
by uo menus euipiiaitig to tho largo number of
gentlemen in Atlanta, aud elsewhere, who know
his tactics. But I shall let him pass lor tlie pru
sent, promising very soon to enlighten tlie pub
lic on certain acts of hi», which not even a "Ten
Dollar Bill" shall deter me Irom publishing.
The National Hr pub! icon says, " Blodgett ex
erted his influence for tlie President, elect—Par
rott." Nobody denies it. Tbe fact, is, Blodgett
did not relish being made to “renounce his aspi
rations” (or the Presidency of die “swindle’
(that’s what tlie delegate from Stewart rails it)
in favor of Dunning. It was, therefore, very
natural for him to vent his spleen in the support
ol Parrott.
"Cip" is accused of having “falsified tho re
cord" n( the Convention. Precisely. It was
necessary to do so, in many instances, in ,inter
to tell the truth. Now, as to whether it was Par
rott or Blodgett that “smelt" tho Darkie who
claimed to be Dr. Christian's representative, is a
matter of indifference. Tiint "Sambo" wan
melt by tbe presiding officer is tlie gist of the
thing. Y’ct, for the life of nte, I cannot imagine
wlmt actuated liloitgrtt to smell him, association
with gentlemen of color having so perverted the
olfactory lunction as to utterly destroy liis appro
cialion ot the dirf/tiAlive odor.
It is further charged that "Cip Kenny, tlu-
sapicnt correspondent of the Macon Journal and
Messenger is either a knave or an ass." Now
it "Cip” he a knave lie is certainly not an accont
plished one, or assure as ‘gun is iron" lie would
occupy a prominent “posisli” iu I lie swindle de
pnrtinent of Pope's unconstitutional Convention
Were he even an “ass,” he might still have been
a valuable acquisition to tlie Mcnagnrin for Zo
ologiciil purposes. Unfortimatuly for the coun
try both departments are giulted. But if tlie
Court, knows itself, “Cip Kenny" is ueitlic
knave nor ass. Y’et, witli Blodgett on his right and
tlie editor of 1 he National Republican on his left,
no doubt an honest limn would locate him just
Mirren the lien.
There is an animal occupying a stall in the
donkey quarter of Pope’s Menagnrie which is
considered a rare specimen ol the nsinine genus.
This beast lias an extra stripe on tliu rump, witli
the reasonable prospect, if tlie devil gets his due,
ol many more across the shoulders. Now it is a
curious fact, that u weight liiltig to tlie end of it
donkey's tail is a most effective prophylactic
against braying. Tills accounts for llto brick-lint
swinging at tho caudal extremity of this remark
able s|M!eimen. The consequence is that he lien
low. Tlie greatest possible misfortune that could
Isifal the Meuagarie would be the droppiug of
that brick-lint. Thus fur the editor of I lie Na
tional ilepiiltliran, a delegate Irom Augusta, lias
been exceedingly reticent. Query.—Docs tlie
fact lliat Augusta contributes the knare to tho
“swindle" aud the donkey to tho Menagnrie,
establish her title lo the.Tick Ash delegation?
Cip Kknny.
BY TELEGRAPH.
NEW YORK ASSOC! A TED PRESS DISPATCH IM
“ Tits Alabama CokalllHllon.'’
Our readers will find on the first page of this
morning's issue of the lN rei.uoENor.ii uu able
aud interesting article, headed aa above, which
we commend lo their attentive perusal.
Tins members of tho New Y’ork Coustituliouul
Convention appear contented with six dollars a
day. The distinguished members of tbe ^lahuuitt
Convention vote themselves ten dollars a dsy,
and jnUcage nt UO cents each way.
Atlanta, Ga>, Dee. 16Ut, Mil.
('(invention met at to a m., and was opened
witli prayer by tlie Chaplain.
Tlie Jnnriml of Friday lust was read and ap
proved.
Tlm proceedings following were confined to
tlie introduction of ordinances and resolutions
for future consideration, and tlie iiuuoiincumeut
of the standing committees provided for by tbe
rules ol order adopted by tho body. These com
mittees are ns follows:
Bill ol Rights—G. YV. Ashburii, O. D. Davis,
N. T. (-nine, YV. L. Marler, A. <1. Foster, C. II.
Hopkins, I,. L. Stanford.
On Franchise-J. K. Bryant, Wesley Shrop
shire, N. L. Angler, P. It. Bedlord, K. S. Cobh,
Presley Y’ates, .1. L. Punning.
Legislative Department—II. L. McCoy, L. N.
Trammell, ,1. U. Blount, II. V. M. Miller, Philip
Martin, (!. C. Richardson, (1. P. Burnell.
Executive Department—,1. N. Bigliy, A. T.
Akcriunn, N. Griffin, H. G. Cole, ,1. L. Dunning,
N. P. Hotchkiss, M. A. Potts.
Judiciary— A. T. Akerman, J. D. Waddell, G.
. Itiiincll, II. T. McCoy,C. A. Ellington, It. II.
Wliitely, A. I,. Harris.
Education—J. II. Caldwell, ,1. II. Flynn, O.
II. Walton,Titos. Gilbert,.!. W. Trawlck, 11. M.
Turner (uegro), T. G. Campbell (negro.)
Militia—It. V. M. Milter, YV. A. Fort, Foster
IHodgcR, A. W. Key, YV. C. Lee, J. O. Gove.
Relief—John Harris, W. Dcwes, YV. L. Good
win, YV. II. YVhilehoad, T. I*. Saffohl, H. It. But
lock, A. T. Akerman.
Privileges and Elections—L. M. Trammell,
Foster Blodgett, A. J. Cameron, N. F. Jordan,
It. F. Powell, Titos. Gibson, S. A. Scott.
Petitions—T. P. Sattold, F. J. Speer, P. B.
Bedford, J. U. Hudson, J. U. Maul, S. U. Field,
Hcnj. Dunnegnn.
Enrollment—YV. A. Fort, II. H. Christian, K.
J. Iligbee, YV. C. Smith, A. Bowden, C. Hooks.
On Journals—YV. 11. YVliitcly, J. II. King, S.
Stanley, N. C. Carson, A. 11. Halrisnn, F. C.
Bowden, J. I,. Outlet'.
Finance—YV. Shropshire, J. MeYVIiorter, J.
YV. Christian, A. G. Foster, G. G. Wilbur, E. B.
Martin,
Printing—A. L. Harrison, F. J. Speer, J. L.
Dunning, S. YV. Beard, J. H. Flynn, J. YV. T.
Catching, J. 1>. YVaddcll.
Auditing Committee—It B. Bulloch, Chair
man; M. Bell, J. R. Braccwell, W. L. Clitt, E. L.
Houston, YV. P. Edwards, J. T. Costin, (negro.)
Revision and Consolidation—II. V. M. Miller,
Harris, G. YV. Asltbnrn, A. T. Akerman, II.
T. McCoy, J. II. Caldwell, J. S. Bigltee, J. E.
Bryant. ,
Tbe ordinances and resolutions are us fol
low ;
Jos. Atkins, resolution to declare equal rights
to all, Ac., Ac.
G. \V. Ashburn, an ordinance:
Skc. 1. lie it ordained by the Representatives of
the people of Oeorgtu, in Convention here astern
bled, and it is hsreby ordained by the authority of
the same, That all persons exercising authority
under the instrument known as the Constitution
of Georgia, framed in 1865, by tho direction of
Andrew Johnson, acting President of the United
States, shall cease to exercise their official an
thority, from ancl after the first day of January,
1868.
Sec. i2. Aud be it further ordained, That nil
offices, executive, judicial, ministerial, and mu
nieipal, be declared, and they are hereby de
elated vacated after January first, 1868, or uutil
filled by Brevet Major General Joint Pope, Mili
tary Governor of Georgia, or by a vote of this
Convention, or an election held by all the legal
voters of Georgia.
Mr. Goodwin offered tlie following substitute :
It is hereby declared the sense of tlie Convcn
lion, that under tlie Reconstruction law, under
which litis Itody is assembled, it is the right, and
the duly of tlie same not only to frame a civil
government, and that to frame a civil govern
ment it is the rigid and duty of this Convention
to declare vacant all offices in tlie State, anil
either elect officers to fill the same by the action
ol the people in Convention here assembled, or
by general election at tlie preeinefs ot the State,
as litis itody may deent itest.
By Foster Blodgett, a resolution lo give mem
bers ot tlie Convention tlie same pay and mileage
as Itad by tlie last General Assembly.
II K. McCoy, a resolution to inquire, through
a special committee ns to the legislative power,
of tlie Convention—its limits, validity Ac. This
rcsolutio was adopted, and a committee appoint
ed, as follows: II. K. McCoy, Foster Blodgett
N. P. Hotchkiss, J. II. Caldwell, H. V.M. Miller,
R. II. YVliitcly, B. Conley, YV. Shropshire, J. L
Donning, A. T. Akerman.
By It II. YVhiteley :
An ordinance to allow each head oi a family in
Georgia a homestead, and to prevent tlie levy
amt sale of the same, under any circumstance.
Hereafter each head of u lantily in this State
shall be allowed to own a homestead, which shnl
consist of one hundred acres of land, with Hu:
dwelling house nnd other improvements thereon
it not exceeding the value of fifteen hundred
dollars; Provided, that nouc of tlie above lands
lie within the limits of city, town, or village ; or
in lieu of tlie altovo land, real estate in a city,
town, or village, not exceeding two thousnud
dollars.
The above named homestead shall be exempt
Irom levy and sale by vlrtuo of any process
whatever under tlie laws of tills State; nor
shall any valid lieu bo created thereon, lint
be for llto use and benefit of said family through
its head.
By James L. Dunning : An ordinance to pre
vent tho sale of lottery tickets in this Stale.
By J. G. Campbell, negro: A resolution to
abolish in Georgia imprisonment for debt.
By 11. M. Turner, uegro; An ordinance to ex
tend flii! time lor tint collection of taxes.
By Aaron Alpcoria Bradley, negro: A resolu
tion lo regulate tlie behavior of delegates one
unto another.
By J. K. Blount: Withdrew Ids resignation
tendered on Friday last in a moment of excite
ment—mudo nn explanation, etc.
Several relief measures were introduced, which
on earning up will lie noted.
Convention adjourned to ten o'clock to mor
row morning.
New York, Dee. 16.—The Meade lias ar
rived.
Thu Londou News, in {fleciMfcini; the Alabama
claims, says Beward's difficulty was gratuitously
rased on Ism! Stanley’s accession lo office. Tlie
Nines hopes tlie question wifi lie Buttled before
the Democrats, whom It characterizes ns Eng
land's bitterest cnemfes, come into power nt
YViishingtoii.
A lire oeeuiied tins morning in a tenement
hoUso ou 3d Avenue, in which eleven persons
lost their lives. Several inmates were injured
liy jumping from the windows ol burning build-
ings.
'Eke NavaiiiiMli IHIIIi-iillt.
Savannah, Dee. 15 —II. Hopkins, Jr., and
Itobt. Hopkins, the son and nephew ol Go). G
1! Hopkins, Ass'l. Ini. Rev., were nirtsfed yes
terday lor an assault willi intent lo murder John
K. Haves, editor of tho Republican. They were
released on hull last evening, but were .arrested
to-day and lodged iu jail, lu await Hut result of
Mr. Hayes’ injuries. They walked into the office,
anil one of them shook bauds with Mr. Hayes,
and at the same time heal lorn witli a loaded
whip. He was alone at flic time. The cause is
supposed to hnve lieen mi account of an editorial
on the taking of Hie lest oaths. These men are
Ufiion men,so-enlled, ami the person lo whom
the editorial is supposed to have alluded is n
radical iiiciiiIht of tlie Convention. Tlie assault
has created intense exciteimsit, and its authors
are denounced by tlie whole community.
WaaliliiKlon ItottiN.
YY r AsniN(»TON, Dee. 15.—Tho Baptist Church,
orner Eighth and P., burned; loss, one hundred
and twenty thousand dollars.
Commodore Boggs, ot the steamer DeSoto, lias
arrived.
Tin: DeSoto was thrown violently against the
wharf, kuorking two holes in her bottom, which
were soon repaired.
The Mongabela was thrown broadside mt Hie
beach, high and dry, will not get afloat until
rcgulnrly launched. Four or five of tlie crew
were knocked overboard and lost. Officers all
sale.
There are #5,000,(MX) of Freedmen's Bureau
appropriation unexpended. Bureau expires in
July by limitation.
YVasuinoton, Dec. 10.—Logan’s mol ion of
to-day looks to moving tlie eapitol near the cen
tre of the Union.
Revenue, $498,000.
A bill has passed tlie Nashville Legislature
from making distinctions on account of color.
E. J. Morgan nominated Surveyor of Customs
at Selma, Ala.
Jos. H. Thompson, of Tennessee, has been
nominated Consul to St. Thomas.
YYTAHnnraTON, Dec. 16.—In the Supreme
Court Thompson vs. Bowman, from Mississippi,
reversed with costs.
Osterman vs. Baldwin, of Texas, affirmed.
Croom vs. Tucker, of Texas, affirmed by an
equally divided Court.
Johnson and wife vs the Union Bank of Flor
ida, affirmed by an equally divided Court
Court will not sit on the 25tb, and will adjourn
from 81st. inst. to the 6th proximo.
Tbe Post Master Gcueral estimates tlie call for
appropriation at over $8,000,000 for 1869.
Extra pay to employees of Government, voted
last year, amounted to 731,000.
YViiat Then ?—Some editors say that Hie de
stiny ol tho world often hangs on the smallest
trifles. A little mill belwren Charles Bonaparte
and his love Lctilia might have broken off a
marriage which gave bird) to Napoleon and flic
bailie of YVatcrlon. To which wo any, " Y T es,
that is a I art. Suppose a' little mill ’ had taken
pisco between Adam and Eve—'wlmt then ? "
Rev. Du. Seaiis, a Northern man, nnd agent
of tbe Peabody trustees ol the educational fund,
wlio Inis Ik,light pro|ierly and settled near Staun
ton, In this State, lias written a letter to tho Bos
ton Reflector and Watchman, speaking in tho
kindest terms ot the people whom lie knows in
Virginia, ol their hospitality and courtesy, their
religious und inoral character, Ac. He siieuks
from his own observation. Such a letter dis
proves a thousaud slaudus against Virginia and
Y'lrginia people.
Commodore Yandehiiii.t win on YY'cdncsday
elected President of tlie New York Central rail
road. Hereafter tlie Central, Hudson River, aud
llarleui railway will lie practically consolidated
under his management.
lock county. Tlfc negro Shorter claims to ho
from Illinois or one of the Northern Biates, and
says Hint he was sent by radicals ol that region
to organize his government In the Hoittli. 'flu!
blacks gave information of Ills whercaliouls, and
lie was (raptured by whiten and blacks. YVlion
tlie deluded negroes ol neighboring plantations
heard of it they gathered in considerable uimi-
hers and clamored for Ids delivery lo them for
summary punishment. They would have put
him lo dentil, lull tlie whiles interfered, and per
suaded them lo let tlie law lake its course. Shor
ter was imprisoned ill tlie county jail at l nion
Springs. A letter of Shorter's to the negroes
whom lie culls officers of his government bus
been published, showing the nature oftlie organ
ization lie liuil etfected. In lids letter Shorter
decreed tlie death or Jerry, treasurer oftlie revo-
Inrionary organization. There are oilier letters
ol Shorter's io ikihscssIoii of the civil authorities,
and Hie whole ol Ilium, with tlm evidence of the
blacks examined, will expose lo the country, iu |
all its atrocity, a radical plot to organize the |
blacks ol the Smith in a revolutionary conspire |
ey against tlie whites. Tbe following is Sorter’s I
letter :
"1 drop you a lew lilies on this ease about
that great limn Jerry. Call all tlm men together
and lake Jerry and that money Irom him, and it
lie don’t give it up kill him, kill him. Don’t let
him get away from you all. 1 send these men
down to I’erote, llullock county, Ala., to hunt
him. lie lias stolen some amount ol money.—
He lias been going about and telling more lies.
Unhcknowing to me, lie had a (nil lie written
agin me, and 1 want Jell. McCall to lake him or
kill him; and I want ten more men to come
down to Fine Level with George, and bring your j
guns. Tell all tlie men to go ami take him or
kill him. Jeff, don’t fail. Gkoiuib Siioiiteh.
Captain Brice, Agent Freedmen’s Bureau at
Greensboro, recently took keys and liberated a
number ol prisoners, confined by proper civil
aiilliority. His action is severely condemned.
At Sheriff's sale today, real estate, railroad
stock, Ac., sold at remarkably low figures; land
nt from five to ten cents per acre, and railroad
stock at ten cents on tlie dollar.
New iVdvertiaements.
MlTIJAVIO tlAIDTKD,
MOUSE TO HINT.
A YOUNG MAN—North rnrollolan by birth-who la
unpaid* of lirirforiiil g any kind of hmdiiONF, islthe
he „
HuIumiiiiii or Hook'kt'upor, win be found by applying
ut thin ulDci*. Hcuommctidatloiin produced If iioccfuiury,
oil iiddrci'Mlng W A. M , at tlm above naimd place.
dt.fi7 It*
UliM I CAD
icU I will fell at. auction, if
fill Cottage of four rooms,
tiiHtily built, mid wo.l tlnl-lmd—good kitchen, at hie,
well, dec,, und on a lot. ol three acre*, yvcII enclosed, ad-
Jointin' tbe Ane residence of A. K. Hcugo, justout-
•Idc the corporal« limits of (he city. 1 will sell it nt a
^reat suer like, as the owner Iiuh her haggago all packed,
I WILL rent the Dwelling of six roorun, besides J
dining room, kitchen, and servant’* rooms I
on Line street, k own an the IXmarcH House to J
a prompt and responsible tenant.
.. ... «.W. ADAIir,
.... "state and Innuranr-c Aron*
Of!!re Whitehall St , near the HriUroiid
dec! ft- at
MIL
and will at on e return to her Old Kentucky Home. Any
lorson wanting a bargain in a nice pi ice and good neigh-
lorhood cuu Imve It nt low figure**, by calling on me at
G. W. ADAIR.
Real Estate aud Ii.su uuce Agent,
Office Whitehall Street, near the Railroad.
NOTICE.
^ JN THE MORNING of the 14th instant I had toy
1 toy
pocket book picked from my pocket. Hald book
contained one note on ll.M.C. Iloozer for three thou
sand ) dollars, due kftlli ol December next; one
FOH RENT
B Y the 1st day of January. J Wife, a two-t,ry
Dwelling House a short distance soufh of
Mr Dodd's new residence, on Whitehall str**< t _
since two years occupied by Rev. Dr Nott. it c.iT^’i .
six rooms, a good well of water, kitchen, etc and nir
an Hereof ground. For particulars, apply
premises, or at "
, . RRAl'MULLKIt K BTOII
declA—lw WhlKh.il hi
1> URNITUKE!
Oraat Reduction In Furniture:
Tiik Mormon agent in England bus duviued a
nice plan lor pretty women to emigrate to Utah.
He tellH them that when they arrive at Hie land
ol tlie Huinlu they can uccure a riel, eider for a
husband, making It a condition of marriage that
ho sends lor all Hie rest oi the fumily.
The new city telegraph lias gono into opera
tion in New York. At present there are lorly
stations, one hundred being tho ultimate num
ber. Messages of ten words arc sent for twenty
cents, and the same rate for additional words.—
No charge is made tor delivering messages, and,
when thi! arrangements are complete, ull mes
sages wifi renrti their destination in fifteen
minutes.
Lauiia Keene, according to a Detroit paper,
wishes to give uu American game dinner to her
friends in London, and lias ordered the game
from a Detroit firm. Among other things they
have sent her tivo turkeys, weighing forty-seven
pounds.
(#\'WS ftO) (lolltira and Alty ccuta, due lt*t January List;
one «»n Wm. J. Moore for four hundred and nlucty-acven
dollars and Home centa, with a credit of four hun
dred dollar*, due about the ltd of October la»t—all
nmdf payable to the iib-nlbcr. All perpons lire warned
Hj.oniift trading for paid i.ot* **. AIp.o, ii rec* ipt fr >m W.
It. Smith, Kan., aa attorney for pcYeral other notca for
collection. IIKNRY WKHT.
Atlanta, On , Dcrcmccr 17, 18P7.
r*r !ii i . nuiio* Reporter copy one time.
V/i aud 363 Caual Street, • - •
( V. S T A M 1.1 Ml E II 18 43.)
Enameled Walnut and C'hcetnut Chamber Suite
Also, Parlor and Dining Room Furniture.
Manufactured by hand, and warranted. Southern trade
solicited. decl5—
dec 17-tit
A CARD ON RELIEF!
• CoiiRreulansl.
SENATE.
YVasuinoton, Dec. 10.—A petition from Y'er-
inont was presented, askiug dial national bank
stnek be exempted hum local taxation.
Yates re-introduced a bill for enrolling United
States militia.
Rills were introduced equalizingnallonal bank
capital among the different Slates, to tux national
banks, continuing officers Freedmen’s Bureau
and memorials adverse to reducing Generals
Howard and Sickle". All referred.
Cotton tnx repeal resinned. Morrell argued
adversely, contesting Commissioner Well’s posi
tion, nnd offered an amendment exempting from
duty imported cotton after April, 1808. lie ridi
culed tlie idea of foreign competition, aud pro
ceeded to show from statistics Hint American
crops brought the highest price.
Sherman argued lov the repeal, maintaining
that tho war had proved Hi it tho United Stales
had no monopoly in cotton, nnd rend letters from
army officers and other northern men, showing
that cotton culture had resulted iu absolute loss.
A continuance ot tax must destroy cotton cul
ture. Fessenden opposed immediate action.
Johnson's amendment applying exemption to
this year was amended by making exemption
applicable only to tlie stock in hands ot produ
cers, and that no claims lor taxes already paid
shall lie entertained by Courts. Johnson accept
ed the first amendment, but rejected Hie second,
on tlie ground Hint should the tax ultimately be
proved unconstitutional, claimants should not
be barred. Conklin gave notice ot amendment
tiiat Hie repeal should apply only to tlie crop of
nlxty-cight, and liiere tlie matter was postponed.
YVent into Executive .Session and adjourned.
HOUSE.
Alter unimportant business bills were intro
duced to amend existing laws in district schools
to pay bounties to non-commissioned officers
mustered out as siipei'Anniiai'ies in consolidating
regiments; to limit admiralty jurisdiction iu
certuiii eases; to abolish Uio bonded warehouse
system.
Logan introduced a joint resolution appointing
a committee to locate tlie capital of tlie United
States,
The Ways ami Means Cnmiiiiltfc was direct
ed In inquire into tlie expediency of making
legal teuders receivable for cusloniH to tho ex-
tcut of five per cent., and to repeal legal tender
acts bearing on contracts.
Mr. Benjamin, of Missouri, offered a resolu
tion with a leugthy preamble, wliieli resolves:
First, that tho llouse of Representatives wifi
uever consent to tnkc one retrograde step from
its advanced position in protecting ail and pro
moting the cause of equal rights. Second, Hint
the success of tlie Reconstruction acts so fur
gives uo reason to doubt that under their provi
sions tlie restoration of the rebel Stales wifi he
successfully carried out and accomplished, and
that they will he established on a loyal basis,
and that iu tlie judgment of the House there is
uo necessity for tlie repeal ot those laws. The
resolution pawed under tlie operation of tlie
previous question by a strict party vote—yeas,
111; nays, 33.
Butler moved to suspend tlie rules to offer u
resolution Hint indebtedness be paid as expressed
in bonds—that is to say, thoso calling lor gold
lo he paid in gold, aud those contninin&no stip
ulation to be paid iu lawful money. The House
refused to suspend the rules hy a vote of 55 to
83.
A communication from tho Fresidcnt was
read, staling that no Executive action had yet
lieen taken in the Albert Lusk case, charged
witli killing a negro in New Orleans.
A communication Irom General Grant was
read, withdrawing a letter recommending an
increase of 80 per cent, to employees of tho YY’nr
Department.
Tbe House went iuto a Committee of tbe
YVliole on tlie deficiency ol tlie appropriation
hill, and alter killiug extra compensation to gov
ernment employeea, passed the biff.
Adjourned.
Tiie New Orleans Times says: “ Thoro are
many houses hero tor rent, particularly those
llial may bo termed first class. YVu huvo seldom
socn so many uoiiccs' to rent.' The grand bou
levard, Canal street, is no exception.” •
From noiiiKomery.
Montgomery, Dec. 10.—Tliu Advertiser con
tains reliable in (urination of the arrest ol Georg*
Shorter, (uegro,) of this city, who was the leader
of the recent insurrectionary movement in Bui-
■from Richmond.
Richmond, Dee. 16.—In tho Convention res
olutions of enquiry were offered ol nmendiug
bill ot rights so as to secure freedom of speech
and immunity of voters for any vote cast in any
election ; of increasing taxation on uncultivated
land susceptible of culture to a high cultivation.
The following rosolutiou was referred: That
the right of suffrage shall he universal ns tlie
liberty. Tbe preamble to this resolution looks
to female suffrage.
Resolution exempting nil persons disfranchised
by State law Irom payment of taxes and working
on public roads, and a motion to adjourn Irom
December 28d to January 7th, were laid over.
Adjourned.
The State Auditor, on Saturday, sent Barring
Brothers, England, titty odd thousand dollars, to
pay tlie interest on the State debt held abroad,
due January 1st.
The canal is frozen to Lynchburg, and naviga
tion is suspended.
Tames River frozen over; no steamers run
ning.
BY THB ATLANTIC OABLE.
Foreign Item*.
London, Dec. 16.—The British troops hud
penetrated far into Abyssinia. Tbe prospects
are very fair for a successful campaign. Credited
advices indicate that the prisoners, in whose be
half the expedition was undertaken,are safe anil
well.
A deputation ot the English Bible Society pre
sented Napoleon, with a copy and an address.—
He responded, declaring his first rule was to pro
tect ull religious.
South American advices via Lisbon, report
tlie Parnguyuus ou tlie offensive with marked
success. They stormed tlie Brazilian camp, cap
turing fifteen hundred prisoners. The Brazilians
defended the camp stubbornly, losing lour thou
sand iu killed, wounded aud prisoners.
It is thought that the Clarkenwell outrage lias
ended Fcnianism. Large rewards have been
offered for the apprehension ot the guilty parties
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
nr TELhORAPH.
New Y t ork, Dee. 16.—Gold 134i to 134J-.
Stocks strong. Money 6 to 7. Sterling 111),
bonds, old, 7j ; new, 74. Tcuucssee sixes 035.
Flour a shade firmer. Wheat 1 to 2 cents better.
Corn l cent better. Rye steady. Oats firm.
Pork lower, $21 10. Lard drooping, 124 to 13).
Cotton quirt, 15* to 15j[.
lEVENIXa.)
New' Y’ork, Dec. 10.—Cotton firmer, nnd ad
vanced *. Sales 2,600 bales at 15*. Flour firm
er—State $8 55. YYheat quiet—Michigan white
$3 15. Corn—western mixed $t 38 to $t 41.
Provisions dull. Mess pork $21 to $22. Gro
ceries dull but steady. Money easy, 0 to 7. Gold
34* to 34*. Sterling 10) to 10)^ Governments
improved. Stocks steady.
Mobile, Dee. 16.—Cotton sales 1800. Good
demand. Closed quiet; desirable cotton scarce.
Middling 14. Receipts 6,464 hales.
Baltimore, Dec. 16.—Cotton dnll,> r >> 15j-
Flour very dull. YVheal very scarce—prime red
$2 65. Corn active—prime while $1 20. Oats
and rye firm. Provisions quiet,
St. Lours, Dee. 16.—Flour—only local busi
ness ; no shipping facilities. Corn slow, and
tinchniigyd. Clear sides 14j. shoulders 10j.—
Mess pork $32.
Louisville, Dee. 16.—Superfine Hour $s.—
Ear corn 75 to 80 ; shelled 85 to 90. Pork dull,
$23. Shoulders It); clear sides 15. Lard 13
to 13*.
Cincinnati, Dee. 16.—Flour thill. Corn firmer
with light supply—ear 86 lo 37, Mess pork-
oUl $20; new $22.
New Orleans, Dee. 16.—Cotton excited -
Sales 7,200 bales at 14}. Receipts 4,435. Ex
ports 7,208.
Foreign niarfcelH.
llIV TIIK IIARI.K LINK,|
London, Dec. 16—Noon.—Consols 02} to 92J.
Bonds 71).
Frankfort, Dee. 10.—Bonds 76).
Livekfooi., Dee. 16.—Noon.—Cotton firmer
and little doing. Sales estimated at 8,000 hales.
Breads)nils quiet.
London, Dee. 16.—Afternoon.—Consols 92
13-10.
Liverpool, Dec. 16.—Afternoon.—Cotton
firm. Uplands, on the spot, 7*; to arrive, 7.
Stiles wifi reach 10,000 hales. Brcailstulls de
clined.
TnE Boston Advertiser, Radical, says: “The
trial ol Jefferson Davis, either threatened, actual
or postponed, lias become a disgrace lo the na
tion. The couulry has become disgusted with
the vascilluting course pursued iu this mutter,
and it is sate to say that at this late day it is im
possible to take any action which shall not be
objectionable in many respects."
A eottRF.spoNDKNT ol the Maine Farmer says:
“ Many a houscwilo may be glad lo know when
she has a piece of tresli meat site wishes to keep
a lew days, that it can lie successfully done by
placing it in a dish und covering it witli butter
milk. I have practiced the plan lor years."
Tiie election for members of Congress iu tlie
Third Dislrict of Missouri, lo fill the vacancy
caused by tho death of Thomas K. Noel, -baa
been settled by Governor Fletcher, who gives tbe
cerUfieaU to Qm Jamas R McCortukfrt , Jj«
TO TMK DELEGATES!
To the Ibulioil, lh iiuicnilic, It publican, Vonsena
lire. Old Li hr, 1‘rvgrtssirr, Itackbone, Consti
tutional (you observe that 1 want to
please every shade of politics,) ltd-
i gates to the. t ' •m ention.
I ’huso ! Pni iso I [Pause!
RELIEF IS THE QUESTION!
I WANT RELIEF!
AM V RHY anxiou® to noil, tlii» afternoon, in front of
L the Grand Hai.lv Tout of the Uuited States Bar-
rnukri, nt the Hacu Track, between Peters aud Race
Track Hired
31 IIKAI TIFI IiLY MITI ATED LOTS,
iu-t at the plnre for a flrat-nite huBlnena stand. T pro
pone that the Keiid be Mutual and CouBtitutional, for a
f/'tb.l I no y no.
Adjourn nnd lie at iny office by y o’clock, jump into a
free buck am! rifle out to (not into) tlie Barracks, aud let
in* nettle the qncHtioii then and there, openly. Yon will
relieve tne by giving rn** your nurpluw tfreenback«, and I
yvill relieve you by giving you a business or reside
home*tead from my nurplu* lands.
Come out and eee how I do this thing. You might
catch an idea.
G.W ADAIR,
Real Estate aud Insurance Agent,
Oificc Whitehall street, near the Railroad
dee 7-1t
CONCORDIA HALL!
Grand Entertainments
VOCAL AND INSTRUMENTAL,
Will bc.gtvcn ut CONCORDIA HALL on
TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 17,
ATLANTA TURN-VEREIN.
The whole to conclude with a
H. r. FARRINGTON’S OLD STAND.
NEW vokk
A
LIVERY STABLE FOR 8ALE OR RENT.
offers to sell all his stock, consisting of Morses,
Buggies, Hacks, Carriages, Wagons, Hamels, Proven
der, Ac.; also, to either sell or rent his Htable, known in
Cartersville as the ‘ ECLIPSE SALK AND LIVERY,
STABLE,” to any one desiring to engage IntheLhery
lartersville. It is located In the
very heart of Cherokee-Georgia, surrounded by a coun
try rivaled by no superior in the South. A ceniral point
for a great area of territory, and Cartcrsville is one of the
most flourishing towns between Atlanta and Chattanoo
GRAND HOP*!
Tickets ibr gentlemen find ladies $1 50. Can be pro-
ured ui Becrmnuu A Kuhrt's cigar store.
deel7-lt
UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA.
milK SECOND TERM of the«7th session of thisTn
A stitutiou will open on the 15th day of January. 1808.
with nil of the Departments, including the Law School
aud High School, in full operation. Ou the 10th of Jan-
men, resiwicnts o the State, who will be admitted with
out charge for tuition or room rent. Appli ants for these
appointments should forward testimonials of qualifica
tions of Mood moral character, und of inability to pay
the tuition fees—stating, also, age and residence. Only
one will be appointed Irom a countv. All student* who
design to enter the Ministry of any Denomination will
be admitted without charge for tuition. Those who de
sire it. can, by messing, "ready reduce their expense.
Applications should be addressed to
W M. HEN itY WADDELL,
Secretary of tho Faculty,
decl7 Athens, Ga.
SO U ti ie: BIST
Masonic Female College,
FACILTY
Gnstnvut J. Ort, A. M.. President and Professor of
Mathematics,Criticism aud English Literature.
Rev. W. 1). Atkinson, A. M., Professor of Ancient
Languages, Moral Philosophy, and Kvaugelicnl Chris
tianity.
Sylvester A. Hough, M. J>., Professor ol Natural Sci-
William Fisher, Professor of Music.
Mrs. Virginia
Department.
.Conyers, Instructress in Preparatory
EXPENSES :
$.5 00
2 00
SO 00
4 00
13 00
Tuitiou in Literary Department for 5 mouths.
Incidentals
Tuitiou in Department of Music
Use of instrument
Tuitiou in Preparatory Department
Board, including washing, fuel and lights, |15 to $13
per month.
Daughters of indigent Masons, living and deceased,
t a tig lit free of charge for tuition. All the proceeds of
tuition over a certain limited amount appropriated in
payment of board of such. For full particulars apply to
the President. Hpriug Term commences the lftth of
January uext. D. E. BUTLER, !\ G. M.,
Chair man Executive Committee.
Covington, Ga., Dec. pjtli, 1807. duel7—tit
110 FOR € HR 1ST MAS!
COOD TIMES ARE COMING!
II' you want to clieei your drooping spirits, come to
V\ COBRA’S,
Wliopv you will its)I olioUmGoodM
N 1> II VZ A p ,
Constantly Receiving—
Plain and Fancy t’a> tiles,
French Confectioneries, Toys,
*’ py Boxes, Av. t Ao. Lemons,
Oranges, Raisins, Fresh Mologa Grapes,
Cocoa Nuts, Extract of Beef, Almonds,
Filberts, Cream Nuts,
Pea-cans, Pine Apples.
* fanned Fresh Fruit, Preserves,
Pickles, Jellies, N.ardiu.'*, Lobsters,
Oysters, Sultana or Needless Raisins,
i’urrauts, Citron, Turkish Primes,
Honey, Figs, Dates,
Fiesh Cranberry’s hy tlie gallon,
Large assortment of Champagne,
C alifornia Wines, French Cognac
Brandies amt Wines, Jamaica Rum,
Holland Gin, aud ull kinds of Liquors
Teas, Cofltic, Sugar,
Goshen Butter, Cheese,
llaius, Sugar Cured Dried Beef,
Klee, Macaroni V tiuicelli, Ac., Ac.
Havana aud Domestic Negars, best
Totiarco and Snutf, Plaiu amt Fancy Pipes,
Mon pn, Pcrt’uiiici y, Ao., Aro.
YVhitehall Stroot, West Side
A few (tnnra from Alnlmma, inUoiuiuK llollitook'*
IlKt Kiiqioriuiii,
ATLANTA,
doclT-d-jw _
,TUKT
((KORGIA
ItDCKIVKD.
A LAHQB LOT OF OARPKTH. Kay,, on Cloth*, and
Window ttludoi, which wo «rv ouiiiux tlr.duvcd
('llAll IIKIU.IN, COI.K A BOYNTON.
n havt (Mr FrlnUua nnd Binding
) MM, tf meltonllon at UU Ode*.
nhabiiant* nmce the war, and it the t>rinct|,al
point nf trade for thirteen counties and parte uf roun
ties. This is the only Stable in the place.
For further particulars, address or apply to
J. (i. STOCKS.
dcelS— lm Cartcrsville, Oeort'ia
11 O P P
ONE HUNDRED HALF COILS
CREENLEAF ROPE.
JUST RECEIVED AND MUST BE SOLD.
LRNQ8T0N, CRANE ft HAMMOCK,
10,000 BURLAP SACKS.
3 1-2 BUSHELS EACH,
JUST RECEIVED AND FOR SALE LOW, BY
LAN68T0N. CRANE ft HAMMOCK,
ALABAMA S1REET.
decs—c
LARENDON BROTHERS
Sole Agents for the House
nOUCIIE FIL8 <t CO..
Mareuil-sur-Ay, Champasne, France,
H AVE JUST RECEIVED, direct, the following fa
vorite brands of CHAMPAGNE:
CABINET, BOUSY.
(Uid DRY VEHZENAY.
Also, ANCHOR snd CROWN SHERRY.
LYON, BURGUNDY,
PORT, PURE MADEIRA.
These Wine* are Imported, aud warranted genuine.
Families will Ik*, supplied at very moderate rate*, and
liberal deduction* made to the trade.
In other departments, their stock of firet elbit* GRO
CERIES t* kept complete. Christmas has also been pro
vided for In tne way of nice thing*.
5o ease* Fire Crackers, and 10),000 Torpedoes,*) whole
snleand retail. novSfl—law4w
FASSMAN’S ALLIGATOR
IRON COTTON TIE!
. ^ and painted to prev
. lit rust. A WROUGHT IRON
BUCKL.- i*» fastened to one end of the hoo », and in bal
lug cotton it is only necessary to insert the other end
down through the leetli of the buckle, when it imm di
aielv and immovably fastens.
They are fully guarante d, and any breakage of imper
feet Iron trade good on proper representation. This
Buckle is iiivoriably’ndiuitted a sui erlor oue. We arc
determin d the Iron shall he as guaranteed.
CHAMBERS A LATTING, Oen’l Agents,
New Orleans, La.
GLENN, WRIGHT & CARR.
dec7— Atlanta, Georgia.
M RRCHANTN and others who wish their Print
ing done iu tho best style, with dispatch, aud at
reasonable prices, will do well to call at the Intelligencer
Office.
THE BRIDGEWATER
PAINT AND COLOR WORKS,
MANlTArTCRIRt OV
White 1.011(1 and Zinc
And COLORS OF EVERY DESCRIPTION,
Dry and Ground in Gil.
BRIDGEWATER METALLIC FAINT,
RR1DGEWA TER COTTAGE COLORS.
ROB’T REYNOLDS,
OFFICE—H Malden L»ne,
Sec ratary.
• • NEW YORK.
FACTORY—.’M St., new 3d Avennc, South Brook-
lyun, »nd Factories Bound Brooke, New Jeraejr.
oclfi—fim* -
F.
nRMNANUfUIMIIT. V. M. rUUGXT. J. K. »l’KUKLL.
PHINIZY & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS AND
Commission Merchants,
At their New Fire-Proof Warehouse,
JACKSON STREET, AUGUSTA, GEORGIA.
or#—3m
FIELDING, CWYNN * CO..
lltt Pearl Street, Now York,
AND
N. CWYNN * CO.,
M*ln Street, Loulevlllo, Kentucky,
C OTTON and Tobacco Fuctore, end General I'onunleelou
Merchant*. Liberal ech ndrancce nude by '•
Gwynn A Co. ou eonetfnmeiil# lo the New York Uour*.
Hefer to (ho Mcrrunnie of Loui.ville generally, »ml to
J. It. Serrick, Atlnnra, Ga.
uovio- dm 0. W. PRAM, Agent,