Newspaper Page Text
IJ-• v' ;• W ’ |
! Ardent fit, : “ : “‘ ,r ' A!>n *"
v U. U s* in S.-S ...*(IM-»r.
Wednesday .!:»»• '*• l (l -
Till' liottVllUtfltl
flie fi-ffle of tj.f <WeJtrnt<-
liave lived to nc h il ly vilileli, fr mi th"
firnt, wan more lu lie dreaded than atiy I
thing ebJ. l’arty sfivit has revived:
divisions in puLlo: aeiiliiuent have heeu
mail*: dissatisfaction among ll.« uiaeaea
eau lie no longer concealed ; and in nnr
present Congress we tee an Adiniuitdra
lion and an anti-Adroinizjration party—
one seeking more enlarged power- for the
Executive, another necking to curtail
that which he already has. One impute*
our ill^ fortunes (not without reason) to
the weakness and incompetently of our
ruler*. The other traces them to latent
defects in our form of government—in
sinuates that liberty and discipline are
inconsistent —advocates the suspension
of the habeas corpus writ -and seem to
link the salvation of the country with
the doolriuo uu l practice of absolutism.
Original errors, growing out of a hasty
nnd superficial consideration of facts, or
the want of capacity to comprehend
results sequent upon known facts, are
seldom remedial. Whilst it. may lie true
that our present Government is compos
ed of weak men, perhaps a duo shaft of
iutlueuce and responsibility has never
been assigned those who inaugurated
the Revolution and conducted the legis
lative proceedings of tho Provisional
government.
It was then thought there would he uo
war: or, at worst, only a very short one ;
and little or uo prepaialiun was made for
thccrisis now upon us. Acting upon this
presumption, our financial system was
built upon a falso basis ; armies were
raised and equipped for the terms of
three, six, nine and twelvemonths: nnd
Cabinet officers, instead of taxing llieir
energies to make the Government and
' Army efficient and formidable to out
foes, indulged in street corner harangues
iu which .it was bOasli*gly announced
that the “Bonny Blue Flag” of disinte
gration would ere long wave over the
metropolitan cities of Yaukecdom. This
•<ad experience being valuable to 11s only
as a guide for tho future, we should not
lie hasty in making>radioal changes, nor
wholly disregard prudence and pulicucc
in our deliberations. Desperate meas
ures in legislation are almost invariably
fatal to the liberties of the people, and
seldom accomplish the purpose intended
by them. Our rulers, however short
sighted and incompetent, uro those of
our own choosing ; and whilst it can do
uo harm to watch (hem narrowly, all
radical measures looking to their depo
sition should he frowned down. IV*
havo a couslilution and system of laws ;
they should lie regarded snored until
amended, altered, or abolished, in the
regular manner.
hist of casualties in the 1M and till
Battalions, Alabama Legion, in the ac
tion of Beau's Station-, Tcuu, Bee. It,
lbtiS:
Cos A, lid Bat— : Capt B ,Ji Ail eaves,
severely ; Lieut B Kerr, severely ; i’ri
vale N B McPherson, slightly ; Thomas
Levcratt, slightly; Jno M May, slightly.
Cos B—Private W .1 Stanley, slightly ;
II Jones, severely; M C Thomas, slight
ly : J Bullard, slightly.
Cos C—Corp A .1 Smith, slightly.
Cos D—Sergt Galvin Qentighi, killed;
Corp S W Wright, severely.
Cos K —Private .1 Oats, slightly.
Cos F—Capt L II Clumpier, severely ;
Private A it Haysjind k 1* Neshit, slight
ly-
Cos A, 4th Hat Privates Frank Holley,
severely; Lafayotlc Lee, U M Haxzard,
T E Morgan, 1) M Goggius, slightly ;
Heberl Goodson and .1 It Dillard, severe
ly ; Sabe Slough, killed.
Cos B—Private H T M Worrell, mor
* tally, since died; Joshua Anderson,
severely; W A Lewis, .1 \V Anderson,
and Corp J‘J Meltae, slightly.
Cos I)—Privates Henry Kent and .1 J 1
Daniels, severely.
Cos E—Lieut W J Peacock, slightly;
Sergt J S Newly, severely: Corp ,1 W
Phillips, Slightly; privates tl W Gummer,
W T Jacobs, K l'ain, slightly;
Mathews, Hryant Pope, Green Woods,
and W A \Vo6ds, killed.
Killed in action t;
W’oundcd...,,
T0ta1..,., 40
J. D MeLk.n'san,
Lieut. Col. Coutd'g.
llcan's Station, Tenu., Dee. 25, 1860.
The following telegram was received
by Senators llanes and Henry, of Ten
nessee.
The Tennessee troops aro setting att
example worthy to he followed.
Dalton, Jan. 19, 1804.
“My brigade unanimously passed the
following resolution this morning ;''
' Resolved, That we. the officers and
soldiers of Hates' (Tennessee) brigade,
to-day agree to enlist for the war, de
termined never to lay down our arms
until our homes are rescued from the
enemy and Ihe Confederacy permanent
ly established among the natious of the
earth.” William H. Hatss.
Paojßct ton Peach. The Loudon
Times publishes a project for peace in
America, by a Northern writer. He says
if the war is to go on for a lime from
mere momentum, perhaps it must he let
alone ; but it should be turued a3 soon
as possible from a wttr of atlempiod cott
quest to a war for limits and terms of
settlement. . He suggests that negotia
tions be opened at once with the Rich
mond Government for such settlements,
and for making a more formal reeogni
lion. Cine of the matters for dituMis«iou
—the Confederates, of course, to be re
coguiied dc jure —must be the navigation
of the Ohio and Mississippi: and in the
event of Maryland joining Ihe South,
the Susquehanna and Chesapeake ate to
be free, with a common tariii for the
two Confederacies.
Hogs vs. Beasts.— ln view of the great
appreciation of hog meat, we should say
that ewine might with obvious propriety
be allowed the freedom of the ciiy, and
made eligible to a seat in deliberative
bodies. No small injustice has been
done animals in general by designatii,.,
Gen. Butler “the Beast.” Under the
existing rates of animal food, such a title
is a compliment entirely undeserved, and
which Butler will- rejoice to monopolixe.
— Kick. Du.
Respited. —Joseph Coalson, a member
•f the uth Florida Cavalry, condemned to
be executed for desertion, has been inde
buitely respited by President Davis Ilis
respite was received on Wednesday, and
| " *
’. . tlih Court Jlouso. on Wcdf*;.. {jr if
rccpc occurred which clearly *V,wnd *'
supremacy of the civil over the md;' :ir y
Imv i-v 11 iu tins resolution, ftntl ',l iho
.linn: time i»fl*Ol«d great Cl'djt a Judge
Bigli.'in, the Pn/iding' of 1 his
('ll CUity .
While the Alloiuey* efue making a
she VJ lot continuance iu a certain case, a
suiditr came up to the jury box and waa
iu ih.. act el laying his baud 011 one of
the juror* who was at tin linn on the
panel selected to try the cuse pending,
telling him that Colonel Wright hud sent
for him. Mr. ORullivun, the person
about to be arrewled, went up before the
Judge and said, ‘‘.May il please yer
Uom r,«Col. Wright has sent lor me, and
Ihe mall says I must go with him.”
Judge—“ Has the man arrested you t”
Juroi —“1 do not know about, the ar
rest, hut I told him 1 must see your lion
or first.”
Judge—‘-Tell the gentleman to wait a
few minutes, and you take your scat
again.”
Mr. O’Sullivan went back to his seat
in the Jury box, an 1 the lawyers, who
had hardly observed the disturbance so
slight had it been, completed their ar
gument in support of a motion for a
new trial. The Judge overruled the
motion, and then observed that Colonel
Wright, Commandant of the Post, had
seut. a guard to arrest, anc of the jurats.
Turning to the officer he said:
“Will you please baud the Solicitor
the order from Col. Wright to arrecl this
juryman. Have you anybody else with
you
Otlioer—“Yes, I have another man
with me.”
Judge—“ Both of you come inside (he
bar. Mr. Sheriff, lake charge of these
two men.”
The Judge then requested the Solici
tor, Col. Hammond, to read the paper
which had been handed him, which
proved -,o be an order from Coi. Wright,
at the instance of Lieut. Harwell, En
rolling officer of this Bistrict, to arrest
Mr. O'Sullivan, who had been detailed
for some government work, 011 the
ground that he (O'Sullivan) had hceu,
for Hume days, absent from his work
The Judge told tho Solicitor to give
the tiook to the two guards, and have
them sworn, after which ho asked the
officer if he had been- ordered to arrest
Mr. O’Sullivan.
The officer was not so certain, hut
understood that his order was to arrest
him
Judge—Bid you arrest him ?
Officer—l did.
Judge—Bid you know that he was iu
the jury box at the time f
Officer—l did. ,
Judge—Bu you consider him now un
der arrest ?
Officer—l don't know exactly, but.
rnfhor think be is.
During this conversation the officer
seemed to become impressed wiih the
supremacy of the civil over the military
authority, and his detoi-oiiuutiou to car
ry inlu execution hi* arrest evidently
way.
The judge learned from the juryman
the fads iu tho case—that he hud boeu
absent front tho work fur which he had
been detailed only for the purpose of ut
tcudiug eu court.
The officer realizing the state of the
case began to make apology, and iu a
tremulous voice said, “I was desirous of
doing right, but may have done wrong.
If you will tell ine' whnt in right .”
The Judge called him to order.
Upon (hi* Col. Bleckley and Col. Hum
moml, the Solicitor, both addressed the
Court iu behalf of the officer who had
committed tho tresspass, and begged the
indulgence of the Court, as it mis clears
ly it misapprehension on the part of the
otlioer who had made ihc arrest.
Tho Judge replied that he was satis
fied that it was a mistake on the part of
the military authorities. "The man,”
said the Judge, “in the army is it citi
zen, and the man cut of the army is a
citizen, and entitled to the protection of
the law. Tho object l'ur which wr are
fighting in this great revolution i* to sus
tain good government, not to tear good
government down. The judiciary de
partnieut is oue of its pillars, uud there
fore, while i proside, I shall be respect
ed. If 1 were nut satisfied that you acted
under a misapprehension, 1 should order
both of you to prison ; but under lh»
cii-omustttuoeg, the Solicitor will make
out a Maieinenl of tho case uud ucud if
to Col. Wright.”
Tho following is the resolution of Sen
ator Wilson to expel Garrett Davis from
the Senate :
Whereas, The Hon. Garrett Davis, a
Senator from the Stale of Kentucky, did
on the sth day of January A. 1),, IStH,
introduce into Iho Senate of the United
States u H’t-ics of resolutions, in which,
among other things, it is declared, “That
Iho people of tho North ought to revolt'
against the war leaders, and take this
great matter into their owu hands,”
thereby meaning to incite the people of
the United States Cos revolt against the
President of the United States aud those
in authority who support him iu the
proseculiou of the war to proserve, pro
tect aud defend the Constitution of tho
Union, aud to talfo the proseculiou of
this wav into their own hands; there
fore, be it
llesolved, That the said Garrett Davis
has, by the introduction of the resolu
tions aforesaid, been guilty of advising
the people of the United States to trea
sonable, insurrectionary and rebellious
acts against the Government of the United
States, and of a gross violation of the
privileges of the Senate, for which cause
he is hereby expelled.
Mr. Wilson stated that hu offered the
resolution ou his responsibility, and
without consultation, having long ago
determined when disloyal sentiments
were uttered here, not iu the heat of de
bate, but by deliberately worded resolu
tions, meaning, when stripped of their
verbiage, nothing but revolt, to move
the impulsion of the author.
Mr. Davis said the Senator has mis
represented my resolution, nnd the iu
fercnco h» draws from it are not authors
ized by its language or its spirit. What
did the Senator admit within the last
two years, that his own State hjtd re
belled in the Burr insurrection, aud he
ha.l sympathized with the Rebellion.
Mr. W ilson—No sir. No sir.
Mr. Davis said: When tbe gentleman
speaks from the recesses of his owu
heart, not mine, ho puts his owu inter
pretation upon nty resolution. I deny
that il aulhorixef the inference which the
Senator from Massachusetts has drawn
forcibly from it. He is an advocate of
military power at elections, instead of
• the free suffrages of the people. Now,
my resolution does mean, in spirit and
purport, that the people shall rise at the
polls aud take the power that belongs to
them at the constitutional forum. How
is it with the honorable Senator in the
Massachusetts rebellion ; did he do any
thing to suppress it; did he do anything
to assert the authority of the laws iu the
Massachusetts insurrection ? The Sen
ator « interpretation is against its letter
aud spirit, and false in fact.
No action waa taken on the resolution,
the Washington correspondent of the N.
Y T ‘ lu ” ta l g , <*»eral Senators will
cheerfully vote for it.
Ak-“underground mail” from Vicks
burg was recently detected at Big Black
river and destroyed. Since then, it*i s
said, a woman has been stationed by lie
Yankees at the river to examine those
adroit smugglers—Confe4eiat« women.
htA.P Jtr£ XC
llepoft* of the Pfrka Aftiarlation.
LnlsisAareorifitiß tn 11 1 <*f i- ns’m Hu- )wo
j I mu. liy .! H. TlluASli Ih. 11l (till ( Ink's-;«>(• o<
tllO-Oial 1 K.l Cornin' (lie Cl'lll»*»l«t« MIhISa till
I llwCt.'. i them JHatikt <•> iJenrstii
lit sst-i.LYij.LK, Jan. 2ti. —Our cavalry
ore still in the vicinity of Knoxville,
! Toon. Their captures, during the re
cent retreat, »uui up 800 cattle, 600 wa
gons, 2 flutbuats loaded with crackers,
I tobacco, and several hundred barrels of
flour,
A reeonnoisaoce iu the direction 0 f
Tazewell, yesterday, by Muj. Bay, found
tho Yankees strongly fortified there, uud
iu considerable force.
Twenty eight of our wagons were cap
lined, on Friday, whilst foraging beyond
the French Broad.
Cars ran to Greeuville, yesterday, and
will reach here, Saturday.
Lt-rea.—Thoro is no ohange to report
in the condition of the affairs of ihis
Department.
The wagons captured Vy the enemy
recently, uniouuts to but twuuty.
Weather clear and very pleasant.
Como, Miss , Jan. —Cel. Jeff. K.
Forrest captured at Island Number Sixty
all the negroes and their managers, kill
iug 100 of them. The *xen and wagons
were destroyed. The negroes and mulai
have arrived here.
Our scout* report the evacuation *f
Corinth by the enemy, who blow up the
fortifications and lull buck in the direc
tion of Memphis.
Ft. Billow is also reported evacuated.
Transports, laden with troops, have
goue down the river. It is reported that
thsy are in Yazoo river.
Richmond, Jan. 2d.—Dipatcbcs, end
other information, to the effect that
large numbers of Mississippi, Lo'uisi
isua, and Tennessee troops iu Lee's
and Johnston s army, are ro enlisting for
the war, was presented this morning ie
the Senate, mid a resolution of thanks
to all soldiers who have heroically de
termined never to abandon the field till
the last vandal foe is driven from our soil,
was unanimously adopted.
The resolutions heretofore reported by
the committee ou military affairs, rela
tive to tke office of Quartermaster Gen
eral, was taken up and adapted. Yeas,
lo ; nays, 0. Thu previous reports that
these 1 evolutions were adopted on tho
day they were presented by the commit
tee, was wrong, the reporter being mis
informed.
ItiCiiMONi*, Jan. tlC.—ln Ihc House
the reaelutious «f Iho lo4rh Tennessee
regiment, on ro volunteering for the
war, were presented by the speaker and
ordered lo be printed.
Tho Bill to fix the meeting of the next
Congress was taken upon Mr. Miles,
Chairman of the uiilitury committee ap
pealed to the House, stating that highly
important bills bud pnsstfff ibe House in
secret session, aud scut to the Senate,
and taken up by that body, aud these,
with matters of the greatest possible
moment to the country, were now before
his committee still uuatended on, more
ilmu the present Congress could prop
erly deliberate and net upon before it
expires, and urged that iu these peril
ous times there should be no interreg
num of Ibe sossioii of Congress. A mo
tion to insert the 22d of FehrNttry was
rejected. Ayes, 32; Nays, 46. The
bill was then agreed upon as passed by
the Senate, for Congress to meat mi the
first Monday in May. It awaits the
President's signature.
Chauikston, Jan. 20.—Twenty four
shots havo been tired at the oily from
half past five Monday, to half pilot five
this evening. No other notVs of import
unes, the fleet remained quiet to day.
A petition of Dentists has been present
ed.'Congress praying exemption from
military service for this class of speeial
practitioners. Oue of the Richmond pa
pers insinuates rather mercilessly that
if members of Congress will refer the
matter to their wives aud sweethearts
they will not hesitate in their verdict,
aud, apart from this, anything that, re
lates to the jaw has a peculiar claim ou
that loquacious assemblage.
"Dhstbuctios or S\j*'r Andrxws and
Salt Wobkb.—'i'he Federal Navy De
partment has received information that
“An expedition or series of expeditious,
uuder the direction of Aoting Master
ifrewne, of tho bark Restless, hail explo
red the waters es Lake Ocala and West
St. Andrews Bay*, lauding repeatedly,
and destroying the very extensive salt
works from which the rebel Confederacy
has mainly received it* suppliee. Near
ly two hundred of these salt boiling
establishments, with their boilers and
manufactured stock, were destroyed, and
the value of tho properly is estimated
at 000,000. The town of Saint And
rews, which was oseupied by a rebel
force, was shelled and burned to ash**.
In the Suwannee river, the United States
steamer Fox had surprised a blockade
running steamer, which she could not
bring out, and was compelled to burn.
Tbe Fox bad also captured the British
schooner Edwin iu attempting to run tke
blockade.”
Majob Gs-nkhal ITmuron.—From the
Atlanta Confederacy we learn that Gen.
Wbarton, on* of our most brilliant aud
dashing leaders, is so far convalescent,
us to be able to leave his room. Il is
' rumored that ho is to >e ordered to a
I high coutmnad iu Texas.
Colo Wkatuhr. —The late eold was
intense at the North. * At Cairo the mer
cury stood at 15 degrees below zero: at
St. Louis l!o. The papers are fall of
| extraordinary oases of freezing.
At Milwsukie the bay was entirely
frozen over : 45 degrees below zero, lu
Illinois and Missouri, railroad traius
were compelled to stop. The Mississippi
is being passed over by wagons at St.
Louis, aud navigaliou is entirely closed
between there and Cairo. At Chicago,
Ist January, the guards bad to-bo relie
ved every thirty minutes at Camp Doug
las to prevent freezing, hut were all
frostbitten
“Company Q.” —This is the joeular
term applied by soldiers in tbe army to
those of the cavalry arm of the service
who, by reason of any accident or the
casualies of war, are dismounted aud
ou a march keeping up with the wagoue.
These compose “Company Q,” and it is
a large a*d growing organization.
The man who talks of peace now
without fighting for it, will never find it
on this earth, if the war should acciden
tally close in forty-eight hours. Peace
is beyond the Ohio, aud we must demand
it o»er bristling bayonets, on lk.e borders
of that river.
LtfdAL iNTiSLIibISaNC*.
Kcw Advertisement*.
Tin- attention of member* of Captain
Park's company is called to notice to
report to headquarters, as their services
have been accepted for service in South
west ern Georgia.
See the large executor’s sate of mules,
cattle, stock, &* , belonging to the cs
tate of Msj. Jns. Phillip*, deceased, lo
be sold in Bussell county.
Planters and others needing iron of
different kinds are referred to advertise
ment of Hall, Moses & Cos. They also
receive orders fur sugar kettles, pot ware,
aud many other artisies.
Don't lorgst the auction salts of Ro
sette, Lawbon & Cos., to take pito
day. Negroes, cetton, tobacco, ot.
Quin & Gray will sell quite a variety
of articles to-day, such as gold watches
aud chain*, tobacc*, salt,, sugar, cow
and aalf, Bird other desirable property.
W. H. Williams, at Mobil* Si Girard
Read, has four fine mules for sale.
Bee advertisements of Messrs. Tsaulz
htiry & Pease, of Macon, Oa.
L*ai* Ysar Faiity.—The ladies give
a “Leap Year l’arty,” on tbs second
lloor of Jaques’ baildiug to-night, the
proceeds to be given to the benefit of oftr
soldiers. Everybody should attend, as
a most enjoyable evening may be realiz
ed.
CoNfKiiCRATK Mixstsxls.— The Con
federate Minstrels, composed of young
men of Columbus, will perform to-night
in Tomperauce Hall. Their exhibitions
arc the most amusing of any we havo
attended iu a long time, and their music
very fine. A* a burlesque opera troupe
they far excel any company in the Con
federacy.
Fun Chattauooohuu. —Tho steamer
Uchee, Stapler master, will leave for the
above and intermediate landings Wednes
day morning, at ‘j o’clock.
Sad Accident. —A little boy, agud
eight years, the son of Mr. James Roe,
while playing on Front street Monday
afternoon, was accidentally run over by
a government dray, and instantly killed,
his head having been crushed.
Gen. John C. Bukckinridch.— Ou his
late journey to the •apital, he was seat
ed in an omnibus along with ether pas
sengers, who were being transferred to
another train of cars. The omnibus
was filled, but just as it was ready to
start, a lady entered, aud there being no
seut for her, a gentleman arose and said,
“As 1 am the shortest iu stature, I resign
my scat to you madam, and will stand.”
A gentleman, seated at the upper end of
the omnibus, called to him, “Here,”
said he, “give me your saddle bags, and
step this way.” Moving forward, be was
furnished a scat upon the gentleman's
knee, and thus they rode to their desti»
natien. Arrived (here, curiosity led
him to lu*k upon tho register, when to
his surprise aud delight he found that
the gentleman upon whose knee he had
been sitting was Gen. Breckinridge.
Block.(tut or Nassau.— Xh# Nassau
Herald, of the 2d iust,, says the port of
Nassau is actually blockaded by a Yan
kee man of war, (the Tioga.) A schoon
er was chased ttslibre; and, when last
seen, the Tioga'was after a Bleanier.-~
Formal protests have been made by the
British authorities.
Codhtinu Dr. Brown, of Iladington,
the author of the “Self Interpreting
Dictionary,” was so bashful that his
courtship lasted seven years. After six
aud oue half years, he summoned all
his sourage for the deed :
“ Janet,” said he, as they gat one night
in soleuia siUuse, “wc’Te been acquaint
ed now for eix years and mair, and I’ve
ne'er gotten a kiss yet; d’ye think I migh t
take ott, ma beunie girl?” “Just as
you like, John, ouly be becoming and
proper wi' it.” “Surely, Janet, wa’ll
ask a blessing.” The blessing was ask
ed, the kiss was taken, and the worthy
divine, perfectly overpowered by the
blissful sensation, most rapturously ex
claimed, “Oh, woman! but it is gude!
let's return thanks.” Six month* made
the pious cstiple man and wife, aud,
added his descendant, who humorously
told the tale, a happier couple never
spent, a longer ami more useful life to
gether.
Sojiu or tiik Conscript. —“\Tould 1
were a boy again.”
War.—Why is Y'ellow fever so called?
Because it makes a tuan yell—O !
■ Married,
lo Russell county, Ala., ou tho -l!Il iust.. by
.luJkc G II Waddell, Mr CtlßlSTOPHlill Dills-
COLL and Mrs MAKI LYNN.
Died,
Iu this city,on th* 26th iast., JOHN, eld«et toe*
of Mr. Jimias Ro®, ag«d S years.
Tribute of ltespect.
At th meeting of the Mount Zion Sabbath School
for Crawford Circuit Alabama, Conference, the
death of MINNIE LUWTIIKK, havug beeu au
nauncoit by the Buperiutendrut, the following
preamble ami resolutions Were unanimously
adopted:
It ha* pleased our Heavenly Father agaiu to
vimtonr Sabbath School at Mt. Zion with another
artlictiug dispensation of lli« provitle.no iu th*
daath ot on* of the most lovely aud studious iu
thu little baud. Minus Low ih hit.
Dear little Minmk, prompt in her attendance,
perfect iu hor lessous, her face always wearing a
kuule, w« will uie*t with uo more omearth. Her
clas'rtnatc*- were ever fond of her fttsociatiou, and
her t -rtch*r always fell that her efforts to iustruct
h*r more than h r were more thau repaid.
Miv.mx, though very young, was a mem
ber of the church,* and a professor of relig
ion. The consistency of walk aud tho piety of
hfti life wero ampin evidence that her tender
mind had been catefully taught the principles of
Christianity and that she had yielded herself iu
obedience to its claims. God. who is ever ten
der with his lambs, was v ith hor to the end, and
ou her dying bed she said that her trust was iu
her Saviour, aud that she was resigned to tbe
will of her Heavenly Father. We shall miss her
from our school but wo are comforted iu the ie
;U‘otiun that she was so well prepared to meet
the uieeSftLgar when he came.
Asa feeble expression of our feeling ou this
tx a>uA, be it
Refloived, Ist, That we bow with bumb'e sab
mUib.n to His will, who is too wise to err. too
good CHUSt-It ss'y to affiict.
Resolved 2d, That iu tire death of Minxr Low-
Till* the ichoot ha* lost one of its most exem
plary aud interesting mombeis.
Resolved 3d, That while we sincerely mourn
her death we rtjaice iu the assurance that her
ted coined spirit now chants the praises es Him
whose word of comfort “of such Is the kingdom
of tteaveu,” now falls with peculiar sweetness ou
our *»ddbU*J hearts.
Resolved 4th. That we teuder to the fkniily aud
ft lends our warmest sympathies, in their bereavo-
Kesolved sth, That the members of this School
wear the usual badge of mourning thirty days.
Res-Wed f-th. That w# furnish th* family of the
deceased with a copy of these resolutions, and al
so the Ooiuttbns Sun anp.South*rn Christian Ad
vocate, for publication.
bigued MRS G A ROONEY,
M»S E A WEEMS,
MISS LIZZIE BASS,
Commute*
the siutilic Secret E*po«cd.
A fragment from Dr. R. V. Lemoine's
lecture on the History of Free M tsou
ry
“I am quite sure that the first thing,
the most interesting subject for those
who are piesent, Masons or no Ma
sons, ladies especially, is to know from
me, or wish* me to eay—what is it dial
is called Masonic Secret, which attracts l
the attention of ail the world.' Now I
have arrived at the yorJmn knot of Free
Masonry. Well, as a Master Mason, Ii
find no difficulty to cut the gordiun knot,
aud let the world know what is exucily j
the Masonic Secret. At this solemn aud !
terrible moment, to reveal the Masonic
secret, I am not struck with fear. 1
am placed before nty Uod and the world:
before mauy worthy Master Masons to
make known publicly, the Masonic se
cret ! Well, I can assure you with hon
esty and siucerity, that I know nothing
in the original idea *f David and Solo
mon in building a sacred temple lo wor
ship God on. Ibe earth, that may be call
ed secret, lu my faith to God, I tell you
that all the Masonic practices iu the
temple of Solomon, called Free Mason
Lodge, might be exposed to the eyes of
all. Now, mark well what is truly the Ma-
Bonic secret. We pray God for all man
kind ; u-e give cluiritiet to all indiscrlmi
initel//, u-e tenth one another to be good hut
bauds, gotd fathers, good tens, good neigh
bors, good citizens, the protectors of women
and children ; ire give consolation to the
afflicted; teeprofess tolerance towards man
kind ; u-e abhor and detest vice and crime;
we are the true friends of the human rave.
if sometimes we fail ia our efforts uud
liberality of miud, even the failure is a
gloriouß Masonic work, because our in
tention is tv do good all the time, not
only to the brotherhood, hut to those
who are no Masons. Here iauow before
the world, the Masonic secret exposed
by a true Master Mason. Verily, 1 tell
you, there is no other Masonic secrets
amongst us. Haviug spent fifty years
of uiy life, in Masonic exercises, being
perfectly satisfied in my conscience that
Free Masonry ia a good tiling for man,
as well as for woman; believing as Ido
believe, that the temple of Solomon is
the first church of God on earth, I feel
happy and rejoice to impart. Masonic
knowledge to everybody on the' surface
of the earth. Masons are men, and
men cannot he perfect, because human
nature is imperfect. The temple of
Solomon was the first church built on’
earth to worship God in spirit, aud was
built by order of King Solomon at Jeru
salem. The next church was the Syna
gogue built by Mises. The thirdchurch
was the Mosquo of the Turks, built by
Mahomet. The fourth church was the
Pagoda of the Chinese builtby Confucius.
Then comes the Greek church, the Latin
church, the great variety of Protestant
churches, the Mormon church, which was
built by that foul drunkard Yankee Joe
Smith, called the prophet of Vermont.
The wives and daughters of regular
Masons, belong to our Masonic frater
nity, and have sacred rights iu life and
daath, to our benevolence and p’rfilec
tion. Widows of Masons; Orphans of
Masons, come to the Lodge, you will find
millions of Masonic hearts ready to give
you assistance and comfort. These are
Masenic secrets which I am happy to
communicate to you.”’
I’OR mE ARMY.
Te my knowledge, in the camps, many
4*oldiers, for want of cleanness, sutler
itch. Hero is uiy prescription for curing
that distressing misery. 11. lodine of
Potassium tiO grains, soap ,} ounce, lard
2 ounces : mix. Ilub the parts affected
twice a day. <
Death is Common to All.
ALL aorts of private diseMva DR LEMOINE
Veto#r®*l aud chrouic diaeaa oh, Dtt LESIOINL
Alt sort* of thiiiea private uud')
confidential to uo goad to nmn- >‘DR. LEMOINE
kind. J
I ZTpSSr y o',r J W “' te ' f ‘ h * E,:D } LKMOIXE
Medical advice by letter, to the ( , IMIA t v
.k k living iu tbs country, j DR bli-MOlMf
Scurvy and I'oUl Mouth ...Dlt LEMO'NK
To cure drunkeuneflu iu u moment Dli LUMOINE
Medical conaaltation DK LKMOINK
Toothache cured la a moment DR LEMOINE
Wert* and corns cured forever DR LKMOJNK
LKUCOKRIIKA.
Thousands of females sutler this dis
tressing disease.
A friend of the sick I publish my
own prescription, which ig Invalua
ble, a* it is efficacious tor curing leu
corrhea or gleets.
R Powdered Ergot 2 scruples
Powdered Cubehs ounce
lrca by Ilydroguu 2 scruples
Ciunamon j drachm
Uumphor 1 «
Sugar 1 «
Make 1G powders.
Dosm—Ouo powder in the morning
before breakfast, Unsolved iu syrup;
one powder at bed time. Go on with
these puwdei s till a porfect euro is
obtained.
Keep the private part entirely quiet,
otherwise you will never he cured.
Dr. R V LEMOINE.
PaituY House-
January 27,1*64 ts
Mr. W. W. Hanking, of LafayeMo, co.
Florida, a few days ago killed two bears,
weighing four hundred pounds each, and
four large buck deer, in the space of one
hour of time. The same gentleman some
time previously caught with a hook and
line fifty fine trout, and killed three wild
turkeys, in less than ono hour. A good
section that to live iu, especially in these
kiutes.
By Quin & Gray.
WILL bo sold THIS DAY, in front of our Auc
tion room, at II o’clock,
1 Cow and Calf,
1 No 1 PONY,
1 English SADDLE,
2 bridle*,
0 Sots Plated Castors,
2 Seta Knivos and Forks,
Shoe?, Pickles, Preserve?,
Lot NEEDLES—assorted sizes,
1 line Gold Watch anil Chain,
Gloves. Children’s Stocking*,
Silk Friugo, Artificial Flowsrs, and Trimming#
fjr Dresses,
Coast SALT and TOBACCO,
And a larga variety of other articles too nume
rous to niaution.
jan27 dlt
FRESH OYSTERS!
JUST received and for salu by
A SILVERS,
j*n2T ltpd Front street.
Mules for Sale.
GOOD MULES can bo bought by apply-
X 1 iug at the Mobil* aud Girard Railroad. t««
j au27 ts W If WILLIAMS.
“ PLANTATION IRON!
1.000 BARS ASSORTED IRON, on Cou-
ALSO,
Orders Received for
Hoop Iron, Nail Rod. Horsy Shoo Iron, Sugar
Mills. Sugar Kettles, Pot Ware, Long and Short
Handle Shovels.
ALSO,
For WOODKN WARE, consisting of Buckets,
Tub*, Churns. Ac., Ac.
Apply to H ALL, MOSES A CO ,
tf Columbus, Ga.
aud Enquirer ropy.
Por Hire-
A NO. 1 HOUSE GIRL. 16 years old. Also, •
two PLOUGH BOtS.
Apply to DR. H M CLUCKLET. I
J™- 7 3? :
Suulsbury & Pease,
. ' BROKERS,
AND OKN’KRAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS-
Macon, Gtt.,
Will attend to the Purchase aud Sale %>f Mai
chamiise. Real Estate,J)*nk Notes, Stocks. C«i#
j*n27 imp
Flies and Steel.
A N .v inT J^.*~ f HAND 8AW I MILL saw and
•tb«r FILES and Naylor * Co’s CAST -TLXI.
for »(■ by entire Invoice only.
„ . BAULSBURY A PEASE.
Macon, Jaa. 27 dfftpd I
a ioiv wjt * ' *_ I
By Rosette, Lawhon & Cos
11'L wilt «cll ou tl KUNE BA' t "•■!' -Till,
VV at lltjso'clock, in trout 1.1 "in Aim
All excelli-nl Itve of r-i’HOtlf, Btit'Kl-,
1 tine Solo LEATHER. I ill Mi
jonZT td* *
By Rosette. LuwboD 5 Cos
tt'K .IP ..II tVM'ijiKSItAV. .I-.IMWV jT«h.'
j >Y Si runtu i ol Aticiieo loom,
| l Kmc TOP BUGGY aud HAKNKSS,
1 “ No-Top "
1 .New Fine SADDLE
A LSD,
1 Negro Woman, 23 yrs. old,
No. 1 Cook, Washer atul lroner.
3 COW’S and CALVES, gooff milkers
Jatt26 t*la
By Rosette, Lawhon & Cos.
TOBACCO,*TOBiCCO,
AT AUOTIOIV I
WK will teflon WEDNESDAY, January I'Vth,
iu front of our Auction room, at 10p£ o’clock,
420 Caddies of Tobacco,
Amougst which are the following bramls,
CRINOLINE, VENUS,
SAM AND BEE.
jail 26 tds .
By Hosetto, Lawhon & Cos.
Administrator’s Salt-.
1 WILL .oil iu fi out of itovette. Lawhon Si 'Vs
Auction room, on WBDN ESDAY, Jiupiary 27 tb,
within Itio mm.] hours of sale,
32 BALES OF COTTON,
U#loii£in£ to tho estate of Charles dishorn, de
ceiiMd H A BILLINti.
Adm’r estate of Charles OlegUoru, ilec’d.
‘
By Hosetto, Lawbon & Cos.
WK will-.oil on WEDNESDAY, January iTth,
at o’clock, iu front of uur Auctfou room,
2 LADIES CLOTH CLOAKS.
jm'.'i tits
By Rosotto, Lawhon & Cos.
WE wot! solt,on WEDNESDAY,January 27ili,
at -o'clock, iu front- ofour Auction room,
Likely Negro WOMAN, 28 years old,
A No. 1 Cook, Washer anff lroner, and
. her two Boy CHILDREN, !) iiuff ff years
. old.
jan2o till
By Rosotto, Lawhon Si Cos
100 1-4 ACRES OF LAND
AT AUCTION!
WE will aell on WEDNESDAY. January 27th,
at o’clock, iu front of our Auction
room,
100*4 Acres of L AND, on the old Express road.
V) miles from Columbus ; ou the premisou in a
Log li on bo, Smokehouse, Ac ; 20 acres cleared,
buiauce heavily timbered aud well watered; joins
Messrs. Lawrence aud Jones.
jau22 tds
Change In Kates.
Iu consequence of the continued advance in price
of material and jubor consumed in conducting our
busioo-34, we sue compelled, to Hocui e ourfielves
against loss, to again advunce our prices, which
will, until further notice,bests follows:
Daii.P paper for J months (k>
t‘ “ «• 1 month aOU
WtiEKLT “ 4i 6 months 500
•• “ « “ 3 00
Siugbft copies 2.t
i lIOMAB GILHICRT & GO.,
J \S. W WARREN Sc CO.,
THOMAS RAGLAND.
Jatiuary Ist, isui
Notice.
CAMP HUMPHREY*, \
Near Columbus, Ga., J»u. 25, IS»*4. f
All members of my Company (*‘F,” Howard’s
Battalion, Nuu-Consciipts) ure hereby ordered to
r*pert to Camps without delay.
J B COLLIER, Capt
Comd’g Cos F, Howard’s Batt. Nou-CouscripLt.
ts -
liost!
ON SUNDAY, 24th ins t., one Check on Green
wood Sc Gray, No 65, for tho amount of sst> 25.
are cautioned against cashing this
Ch*cx, as payment is already stopped:
ROBINETi' Sc CO-
January 26,1664 d3t
NOTICE J
NAVY DEPARTMENT, CHIEF ENGINEER S,)
Office, Atlanta, Jan. 19,1864. j
tVaILROAD COMPANIES using or having iu
XV their possession any of tho follow iug named
Navy Cars, will turn them over without delay to
lhe Atlanta and West-Point Railroad Company,
at Atlanta:
OKU, Ns 38|M &WRR, No 14,SAWRR,No 74
“ “ 138' 25 “ “ 11
“ “ 148 37. u “ 81
a w J9Bl 41 “ “ 58
“ TS; 82! “ “73
« « 147' »V “ *• 33
* *• IK2 92| “ “
o M 142; H 4 “ »* 76
“ 200! .115 ■“ “ *
« 147 i « “ 5J
« - « 185 1»*» r
« « li 158
“ “ 134 - 179,
“ “ 135! 134
« *« 136 68
« 165!
“ m(
“ “
** “ 200
« “ 204;
T ALPIIONE JACKSON,
jan23 10<1 Ch. Kug’r C S Navy.
Wanted.
k GOOD COW with a YOUNG CALF. For
such a oue a liberal price will be paid.
Apply at Iho SUN OFFICE.
j;ui26 ts
NEGROES FOR HIRE!
CONSISTING of MEN, WOMEN ROYS and
GIRLS.
Apply immediately to
A C McGLHEK.
Columbus, Jan. !{6, 1864 3tpd
NEW CAVALRY REGIMENT
I HAVE authority from tke War Department to
raitea new Regiment ol CAVALRY, of uou
couscripte. This is th* Inst opportunity that the
people will have to voluuteer iu tld. mo.t popular
arm of the service. Aljkuow theadvantig s Cav
alry hare over Infantry. The Ex«*nplitm laws
will cortainly be repealed, the Conscript Act will
? certainly be extended s«.
} the ages of 16 and 20, probably 55. These bills
will We passed very soon, aud -unless you volunteer
; now you will he eu oßed as Conscripts. Think of
j being con sci iberl and sent to companite where you
: have no friends, no a* quaintaiuvN. GrgiM.i/.e your
\ o»n companies, elect your own oilh t cs.und tender
j th»*tn at once. A R unty of SSO will be paid.
For particulars add teas me at Rome, Ga.
1) SCOTT,
I jan 24 d6t Capt Cos K, Bth Ga. Vole.
For Sale
I A VKItY ilesiraWe RBs'lDKVeit. iu tYjautun,
[ 1 mile from Columbus. The lit.use contains
. 6r«owi wiih la*go neKj-oand outhouses in g<>od
j order. A large garden am] 50 acre* of productive
| laud are attached to the premises. Immediate
[ possession can be given.
F*c terms apply at the office of tho Euaineletl
' Cloth Factory of ,
WILLIAMS, BRANDS Sc CO.
i j*v2o ts
PUMPS FOR SALE.
ONE Double-actiou PUMP, capable of throwing
MO gallons per minute
One Gwin's Patent ROTARY PUMP, almost
; same capacity.
Apply to J F WINTER, Pres,
jan22 JCt lbark Island Paper Mill*.
Board Wonted.
rsxIIE 6ntj«criber winhM BOARD in a prlTate
i re-vider>ce, for a small fhmiiy. Liqeral prict*
i paid and can offer favorable advantages in supply
! of provisions. Beat lecomuieudntions turuisbed.
Aidresj “fi,’’ BOX 109.
with locality. Furnished rooms will
jan22 -4tpd
Suburban Besidonce for Sale.
HOUSE au.l LOT to Wjnnton. 01.. mite from
Columbus. House conbiios S rooms, ti are
places, in WTrallint repair, good stable and out-
Lot contain* nearly three acres.
Apply to PEABODY A BRANNON,
jaiGL ts Broad street.
'Mei&tirandam Books.
A lot of Memorandum Book*, neatly
ruled, for Sale at the SUN OFFICE-
f» <*' < tk 5 w -j*.rx j
By Ellis, Livingston & Cos ,
Aflinimp.lrator’:-. ol
V ALUABLE (ITV .PRiPEfim
> N TUKSDAV, 8»h February next, at 11 n't' l
will be sold iu the i ity of Columbii* iu u l
v 1 E'lis Liviugawu 4 Cu'< auotiou etoio
titorrh'Hiso No. 30,
• ii, a' s n.«l,al|M»»sntt-.-i«,.|*t t„ tl.„ 0..„
f. Ui'iatp M»i-«Ol-lti.ii* l)vpartnivi,i. 8..1,1
inly of llm mlato of .l.ihn tVarrai,
JA.H. W WAllKflN, A.ln.'i, '
jlli2>tlli
By Ellis, Livingston & Cos.
luiportiuit Hale—Bare Bar^triii
* yN SATURDAY, January 30th, we will no]] i u
\ J front ofour auction store, atll o’clock :
A Family of Negroes,
As valuable as any ever olleiedina Southern
market comprising a negro WOMAN aud three
CHILDREN.
'lbe woman is SO years old. atout and fine wize,
huh of tho most accomplished negroes in Georgia,
u splendid Cook, Washer aud lroner, a No. 1
Weaver and aud PeatnfclresH aud excellent House
Servant in every department.
The children are girls aged U, 4 and 2 years, all
line looking.
The Negruoa are sold *'or no fmlt but mortdy
for the purpose of distribution. They can be sccu
at uur Auction room the day before sale.
j;tn2s tds
By E lis, Livingston & Cos
DKSIBABLE RESIDENCE TO UKXT,
AT AUCTION!
ON SATURDAY, 30th Janntry, atll o’clock,
in front of our store, we will rent for the
balance of the year \
lIOUSK aipl LOT ou Talbottou road, opposite
the residence of Mr Lindsey. House haa7 rooms,
new, with good outbuilding*, uud 16 acres of laud
attached.
j;ui2s td
Large Sale of
IYIULES, HOGS, CATTLE,
«fcc„ «sec.
ON TUESDAY, the 23d day of FEBRUARY,
1864, asyExecutors of Major Janies Philips,
deceased, we will «h*il at his last residence, in Bus
sell county, Ala., about 10 miles west of Coluyi
bus, Ga , lor Cash :
23 Fine MULKS—broke
2 MULE (JOLTS;
4 JioRSES. r> Yoke of Oxen ;
4f» head of STOCK CATTLE :
120 head es Stuck HOGS ;
10 head of GOATS:
♦> Wagons, Carts. Harness, Ac.
3 Pleasure CARRIAGES andIIARNES#;'
1 SADDLE, large lot Plows and Plow Gear J
Large lot of Plantation Tools and Implements;
do do Carpenter’s do do do
do do Blacksmith’* do do
Whft.it, Oats, Peas, Rye, Barley, Ilay,
Shucks, Rice, Cotton Seed Potatoes ;
Sugar Millet Seed, Wheat Straw ;
Alqo, a large lot of elegant FURNITURE.
The sale to bu continued from day to day until
completed.
l w philips,
JAMES II PHILIPS,
JOHN A LEWIS,
Executors.
At the same time we will RENT OUT the Resi
dence and tho Plantation, consisting of about
Twenty-live hundred acres of Land, belonging to
saTti estate.
February 2, ISO! W3t
Fine Family Horse lor Sale,
OR will bo exchanged for a pair of good Mules.
A line Family or Ruggv Ilorso, is kind ami
gentle and also rides well. lie is eight.years old.
Can be seen at HARRIS A OU’S Stables, for a
low days. jan22 d4tp
Notice.
UNDER and by virtue of an order of tho Pro
bate Court of Russell comity, 1 will sell for
Cash, ou tho pi onuses, on TUESDAY, tho 23d day
of February noxt, the following described proper
ty, belonging to the estate of Gideon Nelson, de
ceased, to-wit : Sos S V W %of Section 10. N W
*4 of the N W x / k oi Section 16 and the N E of
the N E ]/ k pi ruction lt>, all iu Township 19,
Uauge 29, m RusselLcounty. Also, three Negroes,
Mitchell, a boy, 14; Ann a girl, 12, ami Angelina,
a girl, about 10 years old—all very likely. Also,
27 head of Hogs, 11 head of Cattle, 1 Buggy and
Harness, 2 Mules, 1 Ox-curt, about feb bushels of
Corn, 1200 po.unds of Fodder, together with house
hold and kitchen furniture, Ac.
WILEY J GIBSONT
Adrn’r.
January 20,1804 W3t
State of Alabama, Busnoll Cos.
In Probate Court, March Term, 18(>4.
CfAME this day Richard T Webb, Guardian of
/ the estates of Carrie M, Callie S, aud Urrie K
Parker, miuors, and filed his accouutaud vouchers
for the final settlement of’ his guardianship of
said estate; uud the Second Monday in March
next, haviug been appointed by the Court fur
examinkig, auditing ipnl stating the same, no
tice is hereby given to all parties interested, to ap
pear at the term of the Court aforesaid, and con
test the same if they think proper.
Given mid«»r my hand, at office, tho 2lst day of
January, A. D., 1804. ,
GEO. 11. WADDELL,
jau2o-W3t [&>] Judge of Probate.
Stato of Alabama, Bussell Co
s Probate Term, 1804.
CAME this day Francos Nelson, Administratrix
of the estate of Gidaon Nelson, deceased, and
filed lior account and vouchers for the final settle
ment of said estate; aud the Second Monday in
March next, having been appointed by the Court
for examining, auditing and stating the same, no
tice is hereby given to all parties interested, to ap
pear at the term of the Court aforesaid, aud con
test the same if they think proper.
Given uuder my hand, at office, the 20th day of
January, A. D., 1564.
' • GKO. 11. WADDELL,
jau2G-W3t [sß] Judge of Probate.
Wanted to Hire.
IAG.UR Negro MEN to Dray in the city. Alibe
ral price will be paid, by calling on W H Wil
liams at Mobile A Girard Railroad.
jau2l ts WILLIAMS & CO.
Notice.
BY virtue of nu Order of the Probate, Court of
Ru-’sjdi county, Alabama, we, the uuderslgned
aiiminiaUalors of tho estate of Janies K. West,
deceased, will expose for salo ou the premises on
MONDAY', Iho loth day of FEBRUARY next, all
the real estato of said Jamek K. West, deceased,
to-wit: 100 acres LAND, more or loss, off the
South ends of Fractious A, B, C, being part of
Section 25, Township 19,'and Range 29.
Terms Cash. WILEY A JONES,
TUGS. D JONES,
January 23,1564 3tW pd Admr’s.
Estate Salo at Opelika, Ala.
ON thelSttl day of KKBKUAUY, 1604, on (he
premises, I will sella valuable and beautifully
situated HOUSE and LOT in said town, as'the
property of tho Estate of O P Jones, deceased.
iSalo under order of Probate Court.
Terms Cash. L D MORRIS, Adm’r,
O I* Jones, dec’d.
January 21,1884 5t W d4tpd
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
ALL persons indebted to tho Estate of ALEX
ANDER I. ROBlSON,deceased, late of Mua
c« gee county, are required to make immediate
payment, aud those.haviug claims ate notified to
-proseut thorn, duly authenticcate J. within tho time
prescribed by law, to
AMANDA F ROBISON, Ex’x.,
W W ROBISON, Ex’r.
Columbus, Ga., December IS, 18(53 W 6t
State of Alabama, Bussell Cos.;
Is Pnooitz Cacti, Mahcii Tsuh, 18C4.
CAME thHday James C Phelps, Executor of the
will of Thomas 44- Phelps, deceased, aud filed
liis accouutaud vouchers for the final settlement
ol said estate, aud the 2d Monday in MarvJi next,
having been appointed by tlio Court for examining,
auditing and slating th« same, notice is hereby
given to all parties interested, to appeal at the
term of the Court aforesaid, aud contest the same
If they think proper.
Given under nay hand, at office, tho 19-h day of
January, A. D. ISO 4.
GEORGE H. WADDELL,
jan2(3 3tW [sß] Judge of Probate.
320 Acres of Land for Sale.
\\f ILL Ln sold at the village of Uohee, at pub-
W lie outcry, for Ca»h, on the 3'Jth January
1864, the following land belonging to the estate o
William Threadgill, «*-i deceased, to-wit:
The south half of Section 27, Township 16, Range
26, known as lire Goss place, lying 3 miles west of
Ucbeo. Russell county, Ala. Sold under order of
Probate Court of lUwtu-11 county, Ala, iur distribu
tion auioTig the legatees.
M K THREADGILL,
W THREADGILL. Jr.,
January 12,18C4 tds . Exr's.
For Sale!
1 set Platform Scales & Weights,
For sale. Enquire Ist door above
Union Bank.
jaulittf
For Sale.
. One Tan Yard—3o Tats,
AND
FIFTY ACKKS LAND.
Enquire of RICHARD PATTEN.
lanl9 ts