Newspaper Page Text
?iZ&+lVul3: la th#p««t OSLO* at fttoStst,
Ga„ on the 15‘h Marsh 1866.
k iame, Jonas, miss 8 A E
t l:xander, Ju» M Keznblo, Virgin!*
Ren, Nancy Kimball, A M
miss M T Kimbrough Robjcco S!
jidereon, David J King, Wm T
Coipl W E King, Dolly
Arnold, Chas \V Efrby, John
/•hen, Elisha Krants, N
Austin, Edir.ohu . Langford, £3
Griklus, ?.obt Langdon, Hmnn TANARUS!
laker, M 0 *l.owis, It N _
Jill, mrs Mary Lewie* Mattlo
Jirttell, A ’ Lewis, Joel
la.? ’, Qabry Lewis, M F
Jattle, Gen J A Lewis, Georgia A N
Bcggarlty, miss E 0 Lively Mathew
Jill, William Lindsay, Jane
Berryhlll, W II Lockhart, B F
Bond, F N Lothor, Wm F
jowl, miss ElleifUL- Lowain, Annie
Boyles, M J Lqvo, mrs
jnfurd, J L Lyon, Capt John
Ilford, J N Martin, Mary E
ankenship, J N Martin, M L
own, L Martin, S W
pwn, Benjamin Miller, Millrcd
>wd, J N Moore, C P
K'ks, E S Murphy, M \V
aco, J J Myhand, Lt T B
Uman, miss Mattie McCarty, Lt W C 2
and, Isiali McDanioll, B F
dJoar, Juhn • McMabaud, Klizibeth
lid well, Lt TANARUS) B 2 McGee, Isabella
labnn, miss Margaret McKery, John T
ampbell, mrs Martha McCoy, isaac C
rtor, Carolina McDonald, Susan
lc, Jar T McKonzie, W F
bb> nirs If C * McWilliams John R
ckiill, S P. McMahon, Major J II
ocic, SL ('glefci ee, D V
ok, Kt.slab O.ey, mr
lerann, Nancy N Outler, Marl ha
)10, J N Owens, Sorgt 2
jckran, Lis Parker, J
ivtncy, Edward Parton, D 0
ulpeppor, J U Palmer, Amanda
ushmond, mr i L L Patrick, Harry
Culpoppor, B L * Pennington, llimptou
Chapman, in vs M Q Perry, E W
Cbambeiß, JthnK Perry, BE
Cltuk, mrs Louise Perry, Nancy
Clark, mrs Ellen Pearson, Nancy
Clark, Lieut Pittman, Matilda
Clark, J M Powell, W B -
Clements, Tobo PowelJ, Jackson
Crantford, Frank M Phillips,LC
Ci aw ford, mrs Anna Preston, 8 A
Craw.'ord, J It Phillips, Col W
I’-acras, Janus Kay ford, Wm C
Dallas, Capt George J Pood, A J
Davie, J F Roberts, Capt SB 2
barley, S C Robinson, Lt J D
Danioll, DrWm C Kobeits, John P
Poring J E Roberts, T J
Dubose, Susan Rolling Martin A
Duffie, Jan os M Rowland, mr
Dunham, miss N C Ryan, B
Danker, miss Mary ttapp, Sandy
Duuimou, Surah A Sellars, W L
K'.bn, J P 2 Slatrniik, George
Edwards, Charles Scott, T A
Msteiwood, Sarah Shaw, Jane E
Ezzard, W L Shorley, Emma
Fitzgerald, mrs A Scorn, Mary E
yields, Dclany J 2 Skiuuer, Nancy
Farr is ter, Caroline Slaton, Betsy
Ford, Mary Sprints, Nancy
Ford, R D Staten, W J
Fowl or, Ad dine Stone, Lt W D
iemiug, M Stone, J M
ioyd, .lane Stephens, John
iage, Col John E 2 Stewart, Elvia
itorge, Huldah Stephens. Surg’n Lewis
iiibort, Cupt M C 2 Snell, H V
Lu, Tom Snow, DM 2
; (.lit!, Drovory Strohan, Sarah
■rant, Miller Stroud, J M
Irant, AP Sweet, James E
•rifteth, A C Smith, Dr W Spotswcoi
iraves, Nancy Smith, Louisa
rionn, Wm * Smith, Samuel E
fockrey, mrs Smith, Edward
I all, Samuel Smith, James W
[li.mmond, Dr J F Smith, L G
lammock, Capt C C Smith, Nicholas
Harris, M J Taylor, George
Harris, M S Taylor, misß Lou
Harrell, W W Taylor, Moses
Harvey, II J Terry, Thersa
Hays, Maranda Terry, Elizabeth
lay, Mary Terjy, Martha
llcuderßon, 0 S P Tenney, Mary C
Herring, Wm P Torrey, mr
ilerren, W II Tucker, Dr E W 2
Horz, H J W Tucker, F N
liggins, B F Turner, Jenuio
liggins, James M Turk, Wm J
liil, Pollie Thompson, roissM 2
!ilt, J P Thompson, John
iobbs, J J Thompson, V/ N
iolt, Mandy Thomas, Lizzie
loward, Mary Trot, Julia A
hirn, miss E G Voorhies, Dr Van
Uhall, Rev R II Vance, Mollia
lately, Col George Washourn, SA
Inghea, Lt Wm II Wade, Susan
lughrs, C W Wauka, mrs
Irggins, Jane Walker, Elizabeth
loss, John II Wallick, Charles
lurley, Kate Warlick, John N 0
fart, Capt W B J
lutchins, JcliaA Welle, Nancy J
iitkson, Barali E Weaver, A J
imeriah, Jackson Wingate, Capt
uahson, mis Mary WHbou, R P
ohnson, 3 R Willii3, N A
oh ns on, John T Willis, C T
'Willis, Georg©
chnsen, mrs Ann Williams, WM
cr.noon, Lt Col J JI Wiggins, James L
c.n s. Patsey Whitlesy, Col J M
cues, M C Watt, Lt Wna B
juts, Eibert
Persons calling for any of the above named let
ill please ask for Advertised Letters.
H. M. JETER,Postmaster.
Mention, 2d Class State Militia o!
Macon County, Ala.
Office County Commandant, *}
2d Class S. M., Union Springe, Ala., >
March 9th, 18C5. j
(.•coral Crd6rs)
No. 9. j
I. In obedience to instructions from the Ofiico Ad
itaut and Inspector General, Montgomery, Ala.,
iirch sth, 1865, Ihe 2d Class State Militia of
aeon county, Ala., aro hereby ordered to report
'meat Montgomery, Ala., on Friday tho 17th
tit.
11. All men and boys who belong to tho Ist Claiß
■unly Reserves, who are not by the laws of this
tato compelled to do military service without
e limits of their respective counties, who are
ipealod to by address of tho Executive of the
;teofthe3d ult., and who aro willing to voi
der fur tho defence of tho State, for the de
lco of their homos, thoir mothers, their wives,
fir daughters and their sisters, aro directed to
port to mo at tho same time and place.
111. Necessary clothing and blankets should bo
ovided by each man and boy, hut no one should
cmnber themselves with unnecessary baggage.
IV. Each mess must piovide cooking utensils.
V. Capt. Thus. P. Randle will report at the
me time and place, with his company.
VI. All details mado by myself, or the Gover
nor agricultural or ether purposes, are iiere-
R EVOKED.
VII. teat Commandants aro REQUIRED tocnforce
J'i orders, and see that every maa reports on
2 day above designated.
VIII. Transportation furnished by mo on the
- iro ds.
by command cf
CIIAS. H. GREENE,
Major aud county Commandant.
N P Thompson, Adjutant.
•larch 12,1855 td
copy td
OR EXCHANGE OR SALE!
1 T the office of the “ SOUTHERN IRON
i WORKS,-” near the NEW BRIDGE, tlio fol
‘kg articles of HARDWARE, which we will
1 ange for Pork, Bacon, hard, Corn, Wheat,
. fir, Redder, or any other articles of provisions
'forConfederate Currency, viz:
Us and HOOP IRON oi all sizes suitable for
tfIAU MILLS AND KETTLES of all sizes,
• SO to 120 gallons.
iOTS, OVENS AND SKILLETS.
IRX pans, spiders and andirons.
-IAJB AND RROAD AXES.
Novels and spades.
■KiCE CHAINS AND PLOUGH MOULDS.
BORDERS for CASTINGS and MACHINE
Til Promptly executed. i:n GRAY 4 CO.
i tunary 5,1565 ts pd t ap.el
-fittville Plantation Iron Com
pany !
FARMERS and othors are notified that this
• Oonipany ia now ready to supply IrvON for
‘'■CITATION PURPOSES, in any quantity
Tlsit bar, SHOVEL aud SWEEP withoth
kinds, needed for Plantation u3c will be fur
■‘L Samples ruay he at the Nat Factory,
'ward, Ala., upon application to W R Broun,
,*■ Hie works, Uurtvilte, Ala.
‘ton win Le exchanged for produce. For price
'wins oi exohanire address or apply to
W R Bii OWN, Girard, Ala.
or J W WALKER, Hnrtvillo.
Hotico to Defaulters.
persons who have failed to make their fax
rt turn to the Receiver for 1-64, are horoby
iith" 6 ? to como forward and file their affidavit
• i Tux Collector, showing cause of default,
J.P»y tlit ir proper Tux, before the firet of April
-1 or executi<*n will issue agaitet them for the
'we Tax.
mnsiy GEO - ROSETTE,CIerk
„ For Exchange or Salo-
U’ Uaiman & Bro’s. the following articles of
h irdware which wo will exchange for Pork,
' u, torn, Whoa', Flour, Fodder, peas or any
. ; articles of provisions—or for Confederate
viz : Bar Iron of all sizes, suitable for
nation me, Sngar Mills and Kettlea, of diflcr
■ *'?**• Spiders and Andirons. Horae Shoeing
' Pianta: ion work of all kind?, mannfocto ed
- .J- Orders for Castings and Machine work
t”‘l ixtcutej,
to,. L.HIIiIAN ABSO.
YOL. X.!
THF, DAILY SUN.
FiOH tISTKUUT’S KYItIINO EDITION.
THOB. DU WOLF. TIIO3. GILBERT.
thos. gilbeSt & co.,
PROPRIETORS.
Subscription and Advertising Kates.
Daily Sun—one mo%th fg 00
“ “ three months is 00
WfiSKLY Sun—three montlis, J 6; 6 m05.,12 00
CASUAL DAILY ADVKRTISINO RATES:
Advertisements inserted once—s 4 per square.
REGULAR DAILY ADVERTISINO RATES:
First Week—s3 per square Cor each insertion.
Second Week—s 2 per square for each insertion.
Third Woek—sl 60 per square for each insertion.
Fourth Week—sl per square for each insertion.
Second Monti;—s3o per square.
Third Mouth—s. 26 per square.
Agent in Florida.— N. O. J. Staley, Esq., of
Mnriaunna, Via., is authorized to receipt for siib
criptionj to the Daily and Weekly Sun.
From Charleston.—ln the columns of
the Constitutionalist, ofihe 9th, we lintl
the annexed news from Charleston ;
Through the courtesy of a friend we
have received copies of the Charleston
Courier, which has fallen into the hands
of the Yankees, and is published by them.
Recruiting officers are reported to be
hoels-over head in business. The ne
groes are enlisting by the scoie. lie is
afier white men, and adveriisos a meet-,
ing at the Hibernian Hall.
All “lojal citizens'’ arc invited by Gen.
eral Order No. 8, to call at the Provost
Marshal’s office, register the names, and
and take tho oath. ’No passea or other
favors granted to the contumacious.
lledpath, of John Brown notoriety, is
announced as Superintendent of public
instruction.
Gen. Gilmore ia ia the city. He is
Commander in Chief.
Citizens arc ordered to give up their
shooting irons and doff tho rebel uniform.
Brown’s and Bennet’s wharves are the
only ones r.t which marketing is permit
ted.
No soldiers are allowed ia the city
without passes, and strict decorum is en
joined.
All abandoned property has been turn
ed over to tho United States Treasury.
The people aro invited to open their
schools, churches, etc.
A limited trade is allowed.
Gold and silver are received, by order,
at tho port of Charleston at the following
rates: Gold, 100 per cent, premium; sil
ver, seventy-five.
Col. S. L. Woodford is Commandant es
Post, and Major R. 11. Willoughby, Pro
vost Marshal.
Nat Fuller advertises that he has re
sumed business at his old stand, and of
fers for lunch boned turkey, mock turtle
soup and other delicacies.
Gen. Gilmore offers to exchange pris
oners with tho nearest Confederab Gen
eral.
David Barrow informs the citizens that
ho haa reopened his stock of goode.
Rice is boing served out to the needy.
Steinmeyer’s mill, on the west bank of
the Ashley, has been destroyed by fire.
A number of refugees have returned,
bringing household plunder.
Important Resolutions of the Geor
gia Legislature.
The following important resolutions
Lave passed Loth Houses of the Legisla
ture and been approved by the Governor.
We are informed that they passed the
House unanimously:
The Generul Assembly of the Slate cf
Georgia do resolve :
Ist, That subordination of tho Milita
ry to the Civil power, in all places where
the authority of tho civil law i3 not disr
placed by the presence or vicinity of the
public enemy, is a fundamental princi
ple of civil liberty.
2d. That Commandants of Posts and
Trovost Marshals, exercising authority
outside of the army line, over citizens un
connected with the army, are officers un
known to the Constitution and laws of
the Confederate States; and that these
illegitimate officers, while serving as a
refuge from military service to a largo
clasß of attaches and supporting forces,
are a grievous vexation to citizens in pur
suit of their lawful business, and are ren
dered unnecessary, from the fact that the
functions performed by thesepersoM be
long to the Enrolling officers, whose ap
pointment and duties are prescribed by
3d. That the action of Lieut. General
Richard Taylor, in abolishing these ille
gal and obnoxious offices within hiH mils
itavy district, meets our cordial approve
al, and commends itself to the imitation
of all our military authorities.
4th. That His Excellency the Gover
nor is requestod to send a copy of these
resolutions to the commanding General
of this military district, to the Secretary
of War, and to the President of the COns
federate States.
Tnos. llakdeman, Jr.,
Speaker House of Representatives.
L. Oairington,
Clerk Houso Representatives.
A. R. Wright,
President of Senate.
C. 11. Kenan,
Secretary of Senate.
Approved, March 9, 1805.
JOSEPH E. I3ROWN,
Governor.
The Income Tax bill was finally pass
ed last evening. It levies a tax on all in
comes and profits over SIO,OOO, where
the profits realized were 10 per cent, re
alized from let of April, 1864, to Ist of
April, 1865.— Confederacy 15 th.
Attention, Company A, Ala
bama State Cavalry-
Vou are ordered to assemble at Society Hill,
Macon county on Friday the 17th inst., prepared
to march to Montgomery. I will not leave there
until all who have been mads to report; those who
have obtained Surgeon’s transfers or other cxemr.
tions v. i ! sevetrosiMo by reporting them.
N D GUKIiRV,
Capt. commanding.
CsAkhpo, Match 11, 15651 w
To Retired Soldiers.
lIEADQUARTEES POST, )
C’jlutnbtis, Ga., Pob. 13,18C5. J
special Orders)
i\o. 36. J *
V. All rctiredaoldiers who hive reported and
filed their descriptive H-ts in tht * °® c< ’’ Hve ® r ’
derod to report on Tuesday, the 28th inst,, at 9
O’clock a. m, mtkese Headquarter for rnnster.
By command jjsOV VON Z IN KEN,
Col. Comd’g Post.
W«. Q. Moess, Lient. and Aest. Post Ins,
febll ts
COLUMBUS, GA-, THURSDAY.MORNING, MARCH 16, 1865.
letter from “Iter ”
Barbour County, A la.,, March 9.
The appointment of Joe. Johrnton to
the comm ind of the Tonnc.-seo array fills
the whole country with entire satisfno
tion, and there is no doubt will be rcceiv
ed by What is left cf that gallant army
with sensations cf unqualified delight.
His removal from its commend wits the
commencement of its first disaster, afier
his assurin'i'»g its command. His resto
ration we may hope will bo the iuaugu
la.tion of anew and biiiliant tories of
successes. The country feels well assur
ed thai ho will let no suitable occasion
pass, in which ‘*to strike an honest
blow,”—aye, an effective one, for ihe
cause of independence. It would be mad
ness to expect him at once to accomplish
great things with tLe means at his dispo
sal. He left tho army with its morale
unimpaired, its confidence firm and u:m
shaken .He finds it , well it is
unnecessary io say hew be finds it. The
country knows, and ini.pmiiul history
will record.
As our reverses commenced with John
ston’s removal, who knows but ho may
be the honored isstrument in (he hands
of Providence io roll back the tide of dis
asters which lias to steadily' set rgainst
U3 since the middle of July? To this
first important order t-f General Lee, as
Commander-in chief, for I suppose it is
his work, —the rest oral ica of General
Johnston, the whole country will re
spond with one hearty and fervent amen t
A let of negroes sold at Administra
tor’s sale at the County site on Mondcy,
commanded prices fully thirty per cent,
above the prices of auction ta’cs cf tlso
same class of property reported in your
market. A man, common field hand, 35
years of age, and his wife about the same
age, field hand, capable of doing plain
weaving, with their child, five or six
years old, brought ia the neighborhood
of $9,000. Twenty or twenty-five others
cold at the same lime, commanded fig
ures about equal to those obtaino I for the
family enumerated, TUiaccrtaialy does
notlooklikc a scarcity cf money. If
Mr. Trenholm’s “shebang” for manufac
turing money, ka3 been temporarily dis
abled by Sherman’s march through Co
lumbia, it would scorn from these prices
that no apprehension of a serious scar
city of money need be entertained.
If the bill reported by Mr. Lyon, doub
ling the taxes for tho present year is
passed, what will become of the coun
try ? Can tho farmers pay it? Sonie of
them say that it takes ail they can do to
pay the present tax, what will they do
if it is doubled ? Mr. Trenholm seems
beset with troubles, from the meshes of
which he finds it difficult to c-xtricato
himself.
Some of the difficulties which environ
the present Secretary of tho Treasury,
properly belong to his predecessor.
Plum trees are in full bloom, and many
of (he peach trees also. A goad fruit,
crop would be a blessing to the country.
Much of the wheat sown on bottom
lands has been seriously injured by the
hrfavy rains of winter and spring.*
ITER.
For tho Daily Sua.
2 lt. Editor: After going the round of
the press, the letter by “ Delilah,” of
Mobile, has reached my village home,
and fired with now ardor and patriotism
the heart which now prompts ms to add
one voice to the thousands that will ea
gerly respond to her call. What woman
is there ia all the Confederacy who
woukl not give her hair, vea, if each
strand was strung with pearls, to shield
our sunny South, enriched as it is by
the blood of her noblest son3, from the
contaminating toucli of our foes ? —our
heritage, so dearly bought, eo nobly won
frem the disgrace and shame which they
would heap upon it. True, we are wo
men, but was it not a woman who, by
oxample, rallied the troop3 at Saragossa,
and caused tie enemy to sland foiled
before her battered walis ? Surely we
can do ao much as (his Spanish maid. I
Then let us seil cur hair, pay our war
debt, and be free. . I claim no philan
thropic purpose, but my heart yearneth
for “my native heath,” and feeling thus
I would, in concert with tho patriotic
“Delilah,” call upon ali—the blonde
with her fairy ring-ete, the brunette
with her dark, glossy braid3—to come
forward and, with woman’s love, supply
their bleeding country’s need. My hair
was cut two years ago, and is now the
exact length which some European de
moiselle will choose for : a fall of false
curia. Considering it not a sacrifice,
but a privilege, I give it freely, for I
know that father and brother and some
body else, who used to say it was so
soft and glossy, will love me all the more.
Now to Delilah I will add Inat in all
her noble purposes and patriotic designs
she will be seconded by none with more j
fervor and energy than by
Minnie, j
Union Springs, Ala., March 13, 1805. j
Woman’s Heroism and Patriotism.—
When Sherman's, army encamped at
Gaylesville, Cherokee county, Alabama,
last Fall, they used the milb of Mr. Dan
iel S. Singer, a worthy citizen of that
county, for 8 or 9 days ; and, when about
10 leave, Gen. Sherman, who made his
headquarters in Mr. Singer’s yard, or.
dered the mills to be burned. Mrs. Sin
ger, learning the order had been given,
called on Gen. Sherman in person, and
asked him, if he had issued such an el der’
lie said he had. She remonstrated
against it. He told her that he v?a3 de
termine! to quell the rebellion, and ts
clear the country of rebels by burning
them out, if ho could not, by milder
means, induce them to become loyal cit
izens; and her husband could eidur go
North or remain in possession cflits prop
erty by taking tin: oath of a’degmjce to
the United States. Sue told him, then,
he would have to burn, as her husband
would not take the oath, or volun an y,
go North. The diabolical General sa.d,
he should leave the country to starve.
The patriotic wife, hqroicu: y, repiie ( ,
they would not leave or starve either, a
they could subsist on parched corn, un
til they ceu’.d get something ’ otter. Con-,
sequently, the mills were burned.—-font.
Advertiser-
GcorgiA Legislature.
I.rST OU Al i'S SIGNED DT THE OOVEZIKOTt.
1. An act to amend the charier of the
Central Railroad and Banking Company
of Georgia io provide for the election of
Direolors of said Company, &c , and
President thereof f»r the present year.
To change and establish tbe principal
office of said Company, to fix (he number
of Directors necessary for a quorum to
transact business, and for other purposes
relative to said Company.
2. Act to relieve tax papers from Slate
and county taxes for the year 1804, in
certain cases,
8. Act to increase tho per diem payot'
teachers entitled to Ihu-benefit of the
poor school fund'of this Stato.
4. Act to limit the tax to be Imposed
upon the citizens and tax payers cf the
city of Marietta, in said Slato.
5. Act to refund all taxes paid by the
hirers of negroes on ihe same in certain
‘cases.
G. Act to legalize administrations made
under letters granted from wrong coun
ties ia certain cases.
7. Act to increase the compensationol
receivers c,f tax returns and tax collect
ors for tho year 18C5, and thereafter un
til altered by taw.
8. Act. forextending time for pajing
tax of 1). 11. B. Troup and others simi
larly situated.
9. Act to amend the 1752 section of
the code oT Georgia.
10 Act to add ihe county of Worth to
tho Southwestern Judicial Circuit and
to change the time of.holding the Supe
rior Court of said county.
11. Act to authorize administrators,
executors and guardians in those coun
ties overrun by the public enemy, to
make their annual returns in any county
in this Liate to which they may remove,
and for other purposes.
12.. Act to incorporate tho Melropoli
taa Telegraph Company, and for other |
purposes therein mentioned.
13. Act to amend an act to incorporate
an Insurance Company in the city of
Savannah, to be called,tiro Southern In
surance nml Trust Company, passed 17th
December, 380, and to sanction its re
organization.
14. Act to change the iiue between the
counties of Meriwothor and CoWeta, so
as to include the residence of JL I*. Hill
in the latter.
15. Act to change the line between the
counties of Cbattahoochco and Stewart,
also to change tho line bet ween Glasscock
and Warren.
IG. Act io change tholine between the
counties of Pulaski and Telfair.
17. Act to legalize ihe election'of com
missionera for the town of Madison,
held on the 10th day of December, 1864.
18. Act to change the line between
tho counties cf Wayne and Pierce.
19. An act lorepcilnu act entitled
“An Act to charge the county line3 be
tween Marion and Thy lor, and the coun
ty lines between Coweta and Hoard,”
assented to December 27, 1857, bo far as
relates to the county line between.Cow
eta and Heard.
20. Act to repeal an act entitled “An
Act to altc»and change lie oath of tux
payers in this State,” assented to Dec.
14, 1863.
21. Act to subscribe tic oath, of tax
pay-erpfoiMhc year 3865.
22. Act to amend an act to incorporate
an Insurance Company called Ihe “Home I
Insurance Company,” approved Bth De- [
comber, 1.863, and to safcbtion ifs reor
ganization.
2-3. Act to amend the charter of the
town of Sparta, in er.hrStaiw.
24. Act to amend the laws of evidbneo
in relation to the gambling liws cf this
Slate.
25. Act to authorize and require the
recording of deeds, mortgages and other
instruments that have been heretofore
recorded, ■and when the record of the
same has been burned or destroyed ;
and to authorize the recording ofdeedaj* l
mortgages and other ilstruments in
counties in this State which have been,
or may hereafter be, cccupio.l by the
public enemy, and for other purposes.
26. Act to amend an act of the 14th of
December, 1863. authorizing tho Tress*
urer to issue certificate of deposit for
certain Treasury notes.
27. Act to alter and amend the act, in
corporating the town of Port Valley, in
the couuty of Houston, so as to invest
the commissioners of said lownwith full
power to regulate or y;rohibit (lie retail
of spirituous liquors within the corporate
limits of the same.
28. Act relative to juries.
I 29. Act to alter and amend the Code of
■ Georgia, that the provision of sections
j 4792 and 4705 ahull apply to and bo os
/ force in the city of Columbus, allowing
judgement entered as in ease of appeal
Act to repeal an acl assonled to April, 1863,
entitled an act to chacgo :ho linos bet ween the
counties of Randolph and Calhoun, no rn to em
brace ia the county of Randolph lots of land No.
210,211,210 and 247, in the sth district of origin
ally Leo, now •Calhoun, in the county of Ran
dolph. 4
31. -Act to amend tlio charter and corporate
laws cf tbo city of Will edge vi lie, os to tiro mode of
clt cling Aldermen.
32. Act to alter and change the corporate limits
of the town of Perry, in Houston c unity.
43. Act to prescribe tho tax on hanking corpo
jations and all incorporated companies using
hanking privileges in this S.ate; also, to relieve
the banks and other incorporated companies from
a double tax levied upon tho same iu 18G1.
34. Act t'» allow certain tax receivers a reason
ab:e time to make their.returns.
35. Act for lho relief of persons elected to civil
offices in tin's State, ands r other purp st-».
30. Act fjr «lio relief of tax collectors fr m
whom Slate and county funds Lave been taken by
tho public enemy.
RESOLUTIONS.
1. A resolution appointing a joiut committee to
examine the condition of tho pecitentidiry, and ro
poit thereon.
2. Resolution auth >riz'ug the Treasurer to rent
an office in the city of Macon.
3. Resolutions requesting the authorities to
suspend the order to tako iron from tho Macon
and hrunswick Railroad.
4. Resolutions relative to the pay of tho mem
bers and oflicoraof tlie General Assembly.
5. Rosolutioni relative to ripairs, etc., on the
Stato Penitentiary.
0. Resolutions requesting his Excellency the
Governor to allow the officers of this < • antral As
fctinbly to purchase cotton cirds.
7. Resolution nuthoiizing llm G iverror to fur
i;i ,h metohdrs and certain officers with Water’s
pamphlet.
Abolitionism Unadulterated.—At |
tho close of a late address by Gcrritt !
Smith, on amending the Ptalcral Const:- j
tutir.n, tho following resolution was of
fered, put to the meeting by Peter Coop
er, and adopted w'din «.»e dissenting
voico :
Resolved, That the meeting consider
tho work of amending tho Constitution
will not be complete till that instrument j
,
tiuelion betwc- n the citizens on noeaunf i
of race _ j
The meeting also unanimously adop
ted the following njesssgo to the l’ri-bi j
deal, which was accordingly telegraphed ;
to him: t , I
Cooper Institute, New 10*11 a an. 4, |
18G5. Dear and h'onored Sir: A thou-j
sand citizens of New Fork send you this |
message : Lc: no negro’s hand drop the 1
musket tilt you have armed it with tho j
ballot. _____
Dor Sale.
1-. BBLS. of fiao old New Ozleaos SUGAR, at
U Birjh A Soi-ier’s old stand, Broad .treor, |
few dor.re bolow Calumbas Bank.
teb24 ts
Our State Taxet for ISOJ.
THE LAWS IN FULL.
INCOME TAX ACT.
A Bill to bo entitled An Act to levy
and collect a tax on tho net in
come or profits cf all persons en.
grged in agriculture aud farming,
■ aud net profits of all persons making
incomes by purchase and sale of an/
properly, real or personal, upon tho
unt income of all express and railroad
companies, not exempt by their charier
li’om inch taxation, insurance com*
panics, brokers, auctioneers, all persons
cugsged ia the manufacture of iron aud
salt, and cotton dealers, all persons
engaged in the manufacture of Hour,
meal, grits and hominy, and upon all
profits arising from I lie saio of goods,
wares, and merchandise, groceries and
provisions; also, on the income or
profits of all persons aud bodies
oorporate engaged in the manufacture
of cotton or woo’oa goods, in the tan
ning and sale of leather andlbcmanu
tajiure and sale of any articles made
thereof, and ti e distillation and sale
of alcohol or spirituous liquors, all
cotton dealers, all persons engaged in
the manufacture es wooden ware, and
to punish till persons who may fail to
t ite in their income or net profits, and
for other purposes.
Sue. 1. The General Assembly of
Georgia do enact, That all persons engag
ed ia agriculture as J fanning are bodies
coporate in this State ; ail persons mak
ing income by purchase and sale of any
property, real or personal, all keepers of
liotcls, inns, or livery stables, express
companies, railroad companies, not ex
empt from taxation by their charter, in
surance companies, brokers, and auc
tioneers, millers, coopers, ail persons
engaged in tho manfacture of sugars and
I syrup, all persons engaged in the mau
bicture and sale of salt, all persons engag
ed in the tale of goods, wares aud
merchandise, groceries and provisions,
all persons ami boilies-corporato engaged
i in the manufacture and sale ol cotton,
i cr woolen goods, in the tanning and sale
I of leather, and in the manufacture end
sale cf any article made thereof, and oil
persons engaged in the distillation and
sate of alebohol or spirituous liquors,
and all cotton dealers, all persons enga
ged in the manufacture of wooden ware,
when (hoy make a return of their taxable
property, shall make a return, under
oath, of (he net income aud profits which
he, she or they may have made, respect
ively, in the sale, or manufacture and
sale of any of the articles above enu
merated, and in Ihe conducting of any
of (ho business aforesaid, from tbe first
day of April, 1864, to the first day of
April, 1865, ever and above ten per cent
on the capital employed in hij, her or
thc-i rbustness.
Sue. 2. Bo it further enacted, That in all
cases whoa tho net incomes and profits
over and above the ten per cent, on the
capital stock so excepted as aforesaid are
ten thousand dollars or less, the tax shall
be five dollars fir every lmndioldollars ;
upon all sums over tcu thousand dollars
nor more than fif-.cen thouiaud dollars,
seven and a half dollars upon every hun
dred dollar.-,; upon all sums over fifteen
thoueanddollars aad not, moro than twen
ty thousand dollars, ten dollars upon
every hundrel dollars; upon all burns
over twenty thousand dollars and not,
j more than thirty' ( houssnd dollars, twelve
i and a half upon every hundred (Joltars;
ttpou all suras over thirty thousand dots
iars and not more than fifty thousand
dollars, fifteen dollars upon every huu
di e ! dollars ; upon all sums over fifty,
and list more thua ~ rveuly live thousand
dollars, seventeen dollars aud fifty
cents upon every hundred dollars; upon
all sums over seventy-live thousand dol
lars, aud not more than one, hundred
thousand dollars, twenty dollars upon
every hundred dollars; and upon all
suni3 over one hundred dollars, twonty
t five dollars upon every hundred dollars.
Sec. 3. Aud bo it further enacted,
That if any person or bodies corporate
embraced in any section of this act shall
fail or refute to make a return of his,
her or their profits, made cr realized as
aforesaid, he, she or they shall bo deem
ed and held as having made two millions
of dollars profit, and shall be taxed ac
cordingly.,
Bec,4. Be it further enacted, Thatifany
person or the otScers of any body corpo
rate, whose duty it is to make the prop
er returns required by the provisions of
this act, ehall make a false return, or
shall enter and charge the profits in the
extension of capital or stock so as to de
feat tho object of this act, such person or
officer or officers so offending shall bo
guilfy ofa high misdemeanor, and upon
conviction Uioreif ehall bo (axed four
fold on ihe amount returned —one-half
of which shall g» (o the person who may
inform agaiusi aud prosecuto the per
son or officer or oi’iceu eo offending;
and said person or- officer or officers so
offending Khali .also suite- the penalty
•presciioed by ib.„ t , ■•-..i of this State far
fa!to swearing.
Sec. 5. 13c it furl her enacted, That
before any receiver of lax returns shall
assess a tax of five huiidrtd thousand
dollars upon any person or body corpo
rate for failure to make ids < r their re
turn, be shall notify the party or his or
Iheir agent in writing of his iuiealion 10
(ax them, and that the persons so noti
fied shall have ten daj s from the service
of such notice wiihiu which to make his
or their return.
Sec. 6. And be ft further enacted,
That all laws or parts of laws mililatiug
against, this act, be and the same aie
hereby repealed.
Approved March 11, 1805
GENERAL tax act.
An Act, to provide for raising revenue
for the political year eighteen hundred
and aix'y«fivo and for other purposes.
SecTlON 1. Rc it cnaoled, That it shall
be the duty of the Governor and Comp
troller General, in asaossing the taxes
for the ensuing year, to as?es and have
collected such percent, as shall be suffi
cient to raise an amount of money, add
, td to the other resources iff the State
! with other means provided by Ibis Gene
| ral A: - :mbly, to support tho Governs
i meat for Ike political year eighteen
hundred and sixty-five: Provided, that
the amount raised shikll not exceed one
half of one percent, upon the va'ue of
taxable preperiy of this State, es'ima'ed
in Confederate Ire isury notes.
Sec. 13 Re it further enacted, That of
the properly of all officers and soldiers iu
: the tctvieo of ihe Cuateacrate Slates lor
1 three years or during the war, and of the
t two regimen's of the Slate troops now en
listed for the war, of the widows and
orphans of deceased soldiers, and wid
ows and oilier females who have no bus
| bands, whose sous are in the army, upon
whom they were dependent for support;
j of all disabled soldiers, whether rendered
! so iry sickness, wounds or other causes,
1 while in said service, the sum of two ;
thousand dollars bo, and the same is
hereby exempted from laxati n under
this act: Provided, that tho exemption
contained in this act shall not apply to
persons whoso taxable property exceeds
the sum often thousand dollars.
mo. i9i
SCO. U. Be it furtlinr onaetoil, Timt in the nv
sAsimout anil collection of tho Qonoral St»to Tax
for ciiffitoon hundred and aixiy-tire, no Receiver
of tho Tax Returns or Tax Collectors shall re
cotvo more than llfti on huudrod dollars rommii
sionson seid tax, that is to say, on nil digests that
net ten Ihoueand ilollarH aid under tweuty thou
sand dollars, not more llun six hundred dollars
commissions shall bs allowtd to nach ( Ulcer ;
wlion tho digrat. nets over twenty thousand dol
lars and uudor forty thousand dollais shall be al
lowed each ofllcer : that when tbe digest nets over
f riy thousand dollars and under sixty thousand
dollars, not moro than one thousand dollai s shall
bo allowed each officer ; when tbe digest nets over
sixty thousand dollars and under eighty thou
sand dollars, the amount allow ed each officer rltall
not exceed twelve hundred dollar-; aud lhat when
the digest nets ovir eighty thousand dollars, in
tern hundred dollais, and no moro, shall be al
lowed to each officer by ihe Comptroller General:
Provided, that in all ca-ea where Ihe umuiint of
the digest exceeds two hundred thousand dollars,
the Tax Collector and Tax Receiver shall receive
ono-half of one per cent, tor c-ch additional one
hundred thousand dollar c, ino u ■ e that er.ia ,
until tho uuiount reache. .. don dollars; |
aud that In idlowiug tbe-r. . o.v commissions :
tho Comptroller Gjiieral be di-. crc < o allow •
commissions to each aoc- idhu; io tho - hod and in
tho Code until tho limlti' above stated, as Io com- j
m'ssions, are reached, . r t<; vaicli th - limits shall i
tie the whole roinno . ' .. allowid fir each net
digest speciriod in (m- Section.
Sec. 4. Bo it turtle r. ‘e. ,ettu, That this act
ehall go into ellect. on the tlr.it day of danmiry
next.
B.c. f>. Repeals cm dieting laws.
Assented to Vov. IS, ISM.
A Rill tobo entitled An Act to levy and collect a
tax for Ihe political year 1838, aud for oilier
purposes.
£co. 1. Tho G.neral Assnibly of the State of
Georgia do enact, That his Excellency ihe Gover
nor of this Sate, with tho usuntauce of the Comp
troller, Bind: aiiHess on the entire amount of taxa
ble property of this State two fifths (8 6) of one
percent, additional, (hr ibe support of tbe Gov
ornment-for tho political year eighteen hundred
and sixty-five, (IbdS) any law to tbooontmry not
withstanding. *
Approved March 11,1665.
From Virginia and North Carolina.
The RicltmoDil Examiner of Feb. 20lh
has the following:
A Supposed Movement op Thomas’
Forces. —Wo havo a very distinot con
firmation of the report of the movement
of a part of Thomas’ army to Virginia.
' It appears that the Yankees ooivftd er
| (ho Nashville department beyond the
, contingency of danger, Gen. Webster,'
! Thomas’ chief of staff, with ail tho offi
j cers attached TO his ftoadqneriOrp, left
I Nashville on the Hist of January. Gen. |
I Meagher took command of the first de-!
I lachmont of troops, consisting of five I
thousand men that left Nashville.
Tho force left under the command of
Thomas consists atmost entirely of
mounted infantry and cavalry. His work
ib to open the Alabama river, from it*
source to its mouth, involving the cap
ture cf Mcbilo, Selma and Montgomery;
the capture of Columbus, Ga., for the
purposo of tho destruction of the ma
chine shops thoro; and tho destruction
of the railway through Central Alabama
and tho Mobile and Ohio railway, from
Corinth southward.
Yankee Prisoners en Route North.
—Oil Saturday nine hundred and seven
ty fivo of the Yankee ptisoners of wan,
who have been in Danville, were trails
ferred to this oily. The number included
three huadrod and eighty' three commis
sioned officers of ail grades, from a brig«
adicr down to a second lieutenant. Tlte
prisoners are to be accumulated here
to raeot tho demand for exchange now
pending.
The Whig of the same date contains
the following:
Tub I’iedmont Railroad in Good
Order. —The community wilt be grati
fied to learn, says tile Danville Register,
lhat the Piedmont railroad is now doing
much better tervioo than formerly'. Some
of Ihe more serious difficulties which
woro in the way cf ihe running «f the
trains with promptness aud regularity
have been partially overcome, aud we
otay confidently look lor still further
improvements. Tho country is scarcely
aware of the obstacles the management
of the road havo to confend with.
THE FORT I'ISUEII PBIaONSRS ON GOV
ERNOR’S ISLAND
From a letter received byilagof iruee
from one of the prisoners captured at
Fort Fisher, the Wilmington Journal
loams that they are all in Fort Colum
bus, on Governor’s Island, in New York
harbor, where they aro comfortably and
well treated. Fifty prisoners are quar
tered together in one room. Gen. Whiting
is with the boys in Fort Columbus,
and is slowly recovering from his wounds.
Col. Lamb, whose wouuds it would seem
wero of a severe nature, was left in the
hospital at Fortress Monroe.
OPERATIONS BBrOIIK PETERSBURG—GRANT
REINFORCING BUKHMAN AND SCHOFIELD.
From the Petersburg Express of Sat,
utdiy we learn that on the ooulhside of
the James tho enemy shows no disposi
tion to assume offensive operations.
Ito line rather shortened than extended
his lines, and has withdrawn to his
works this side of Hatcher’s run. The
condition of the roads renders the sue
cess of any important movement doubt
ful. The ground is now thocoughly
thawed and rotten, almost impassible for
cavalry and artillery and extremfily
difficult for the movement of infantry.
Scouts from within Grant’s lines, re
port movements of troops backwards and
forwards, between our right and City
Point. Wo have already notioed the fact,
that several thousands of Grant’s rnen
have been sent to City Point. iOthers
have been sent to relieve them. These
transfers cf troops occupy frequently,
but. ihey are generally for the purpose of
relief. We doubt whether any advance
on the part of the'enemy, will again bo
made for several weeks. If an addition
al force of cavalry can be obtained a raid
may lie attempted. Until Sherman’s
plans are more distinctly shown, and his
aivance has reached a more northern
latitude than he at present holds, it is
questionable whether anything more for
midnble than raids, or movements for
the purpose of extending his lines, will
be made by Grant-
On Friday afterso. n sit.: 1 1, -occurred along t.he
lin-s, southoftst of l'on-r. lit, . and tested three
quarters of an h.'ur.
Oapt Billing, ol* Ihotßli V.i. envilry, with thno
soldiers and p<-sse of cpizons, i.tin ietily c ilbctal,
attacked a party of dcs, rtti s on the 14* it inst.,
near SaToid’s budge, i>, Lu-onborgcounty. They
ware lurking their v.rv .0 rim Vank.es. Seven
ot tho dosettors and two oi iho ei i/.ens wore
woundoi. Tho fight, which is de cri ed as <1 spu
rato, tor mi listed in tils c.p me of fie cofiro de
serting party, numbering iu ad, ourleoo.
Affair*.
Relbased.— Miss Mary Perkins and |
Mrs. Fisher, of Whilfield oouaiy-Ga,
were released from confinement in the !
Military Prison, District of theEiowah, :
jederday, by Copt. Urayton, Provost
Marshal. Ti.oy were ordered to io urn
to Dalton.
Unsuccessful. —On Monday last the
Rev. David li Dickey called on Mnj. Gen.
Nteedman, and solicited tho reloase of
ilivis Fricks, William Littlejohn, John
McSpadUen, Sandy Andrews and Park
Hall, who arc held as hostages for the |
action of Gatewood’s hand. Mr. Dickey '
was captured hy him on condition that,
he would make an eifort to have the
h<r'agOs released. Vesterday Gen. Steeds
man addressed an auttgraph letter to'
Mr Dickey,declining 10 release the hostao
gaa, and declaring hiß fixed determiua
tun to carry out his original intentions,
viz: to execut e t hem in retalaition for the
mufti** A foxttWfilis Mtiisnj, iui*q t-j
Gatewood. Tho eniro3'r.osi manifested
by Gatowood to hrtvo those eitmt* re
leased proves ihat ho e-.nsider.i thorn hie
friends. Tho General undoubtedly under
stands this, and ho will take oar* of the
secession sympathizers.
IxpRUDFNcr A rebel rmm*tl .ToiepL McOon
noil, ft Onptßia In the Georgia Sfcato Militia,
-«T\t to tbs prison ftt Sandusky, Ohio. A phort
tin*' •Jineo ho took tho amnesty oath as proscribed
by tho ProsMent, and ytro rt.lor.aod. A low days
j.Ko bo arrived at Dahon and asked pon.:ifl9icn to
I»t»en through tho linen thoro to go to his home in
Cherckoo county, Ga. Th" Provoat Marnhal of
tho District, in thia city, who imm odifttely re
turned tho dispatch. ordorioK lhat tho man
should not be passed through. Tho amnesty only
allow* relobi to return to t‘toir homos aflor they
have ttikou thoouth, whoti thoir homes a?o \rl f hlu
tho Fodoralllno*.
Death or Bod Fox—Tho Knoxville Whig Ba\'ii
that Dob Fox, n hitler ami active rebel, d.iod in tha
hospital ii» Knoxville hvd Saturday night, and
was buried on Sunday, lie wu;j captured by our
forcoj at Driatol du'iug tho Stonomim raid, and
placed in puirtou at Knoxville. Ho di«U ot pneu
monia or of choaking iuuidu tho throat, uheroun it.
should have boon a ropo on tho outside of the
neck.
Three yoarti beforo his death, he wav tlm jailor
and marshal, uuder robel rule, IVedimi Union
pi isonoib on rotten lilerw, beef*neckti, and euaoio
corn broad, kicking aud cursing them like dogs
Th© prison has fallen into tho hands of the Un
lu« party—-Fox was captured by a prrtion o/ Ih?
very men ho hnrl treated no badly—and died in th?
same town where other# hud been killed and
hung and starved out, with hi i aid and intiaeiice.
We see in all this the just retribution of « Just
God.
Attontion, Militia of Hussell
County.
lu obediomn to Go lornl Orders No. % from Ad
tv*t uni t .. jnotor General 11. P. Watson, all
men between rh<> iy, »sos 17 and 45, who arc not,
ir>-mbm> tTvrp*.. N. D. Gnerry’e company, will
report to aim at Society Hill, Macon county, on
Friday the 17th inti, preparod to march imuitUi
utely. Any on© wishing to join lijs company will
bo allowed to do n.». The, b)ftr*l of Surgeons will
bo at Cmwford on tho 15th Inst. T I or© who fail
to report will he ronfc to Montgomery under a
guard.
IIOMEIt V. IfOWARD,
Lieut. Col. comma'idiiig
Militia of Itua*e!l ouunty, Clurr No. 2.
S C WOOLFOIIK, Adjutant.
Cswichee 11th, 1805 lw
Office Post Q’r. 7tii Cong. Dial., Ala., )
Opelika, Ala., March 1,1805. j
Captain Joseph Failoy having been relieved (at
hie own request,) I, in accordance with orders
from tho Controlling Quartermaster, “Tax in
Kind,” State of Alabama, take charge of “Tax in
Kind,” 7lh Congressional District Ala.
J. M. PERKY,
Capt. A Post Q’r. 7th Cong. Dint. .Via.
March 1,1H65 ts
Wanted to Uuucliaao for tlio
State of Georgia.
| rjHIE following Hat cf articles lu largo or small
JDACOrr,
! PORK,
I MOLAS3EB,
I SUGAR,
KERF,
FLOUR,
CORN in SACKS,
FODDER in BALKS, and
othor articloj of produco.
Will pay cash, or exchango Factory Yarn, Gfl
naburgs, Salt and Iron, at Birch & Snider’s old
stand, a few doors from Columbus Bank;
J. L. WINTER,
ITU chasing Commissary.
fel>2 3m
ENGINE, 150ILEK, &C, FOR SALE
An MNGINI! <.r FIVE or SIX HOUSE I'OW-
Jllt, with BOIL Ml iin.l SMOKE STACK of
30 feet in length, will eo SOLD or EXCHANGED
fur NEGROES.
Apply a tho SUN OFFICE, where it can bo
st“*n. * jankf* tl
W&R m HOT ICE 1
WE will attend at the following time* amd
places to afioosa and collect tlte Confederate
Taxes of 13(14 ; also tho Registry Ta- f: r 1306.
Thoso haring Four Per Cent. Certificates too large
to meet tho payment of their tax nro required lo
goto the Depositary and have ihem cb?.ngt*?«s
suit the Amount of ilioir tux.
The Collector of Tax In Kind and tho Asses* .-rs
of Elate and Couuty tux will bo with m.
Tims© who do not meet us will to treated as
defaultorn, as the law directs'.
Monday 27 th Feb., at £undfort
Tuesday. 28th Fob., at Uchoo Pobt ofike
Wednciiuay, March Ist, at HurtvlUo
Monday, March 6th, at Salem
Tuesday, March 7IH, at Opelika
Thursday, March Uth, at Wacoocheo Valley
Friday, March lOtb, at Dover Poet Olßce
Saturday, March 11th, at Girard '
Monday, March 13th, at Crawford
'J'ueaday, March 14th, at Watoola Depot.
Tlurrday, March ltith, at Vlllnla
Friday, March Kith, Brown a Shop
F. 0. SLAPPEY,
Col. 35th Dint, of Ala
J. A. DADoON,
<J. J. LEWIS,
Assessor*
©l>2l dW3w
For Sale.
D 4 A ACRES of laud, lying in Rumbqll county,
/ Ala., 3 milod from Mobile A Girard Rail
road, and 4 mile* from Colbert, good DWELLING
and other out houses. Said place Is under good
repair, one third wood land. Possession given at
time of purchase.
Apply to
PEABODY A BRANNON
fid >24
" COfTIHS!
if fcpT on li&iid, of different bi/.es, at tfU-p,
tV io the old OGLETHORPE BUILDING.
0. W. HEWBON
4aron and after let of October, my tusiuesi
will be REMOVED OPPOSITE to the old Oglo
/ tborne Hotel, at the place fornimly oocp ed n>
HhINHY MctJAULKY.
I •nglOH
i’or Sale or Mont*
* COMFORTABLE RESIDENCE in GIRARD
/V known the Godwin place, with 180 acres land
attached—loo ncrca open, li/e remainder in the
woods.
Apply to H R FONBREN,
Ao'aili ts rA -J MoGBHigJB.
Wanted.
J 000 j’ffjP 1 ' 3 MILUsT or sorghum
’Apply to .1 D NANCE,
Ji»n2. f > ts Broad street.
DESIRABLE
RKSIDKNdK, FLIKNITLRIC ami KAiOt
For Rent.
AD Kelli ABLE FARM, containing 60 acres o
good productive laud, with a most excellent
Dwelling and ail necessary outbuildings is offered
fur rent. The place is situated four miles from
Columbus, on thoTaibotton road. Tho House is a
neat Cotmge Dwelling with fivo rooms, two pan
tries, witli piazza in front and portico at back
part, of bouse. Thoro is also all necessary oat
houses, such us a jguod kitchen, Kmokelionso, Ac.
On the premises is oiio of tho boat Springs in toe
couutry with a brick dairy bnilt over it. The
Spring contains medicinal qualities and its wate'-
is much sought after. •
Tho furniture, which is all new, will be route i
with the place.
Thin is ouo of tho most plecos of prop
erty that can ho found.
Apply tu T A SMITH,
jaul3 tl of the Perry House.
8100 Reward
WILL be paid for tliu apprehension and de
livery to me near Salem, Russel! county,
Ala, or the safo confinement in Jail, so that I can
Set him a j,e«ro boy by Iho name cf PERKY, hi
torrioc' to the ertafo of A to-! Smitli. deceased.
Said boy ts about IS or 19 ycats o:d. a loir lit nm
.latro. about fito foet live inches iiiyji; u maiks
I recollrotcd.
lin !o;t Ea'eni, on the Iraio towards Colorobns,
00 the evening of the J9.b instaar, and was seen
about the depot on mine evening, iu Columbus.
TIIKO. WHITE, Adui’r.
of Abel Emit)], deceased.
febgSltn
Louisiana Bakery.
r i IIK andersigoed bogs leave to iulomi tho citi-
JL Z*.‘iiß of Coluniotis ami ricifity, t } nt ho i«
U’W prepared to furnish RAKER’d RRKAD cl ail
RescriptioiiS, at us liberal rates as uuy similar es
‘.aOlishmout iu Uio city. Cnstomero can be sap
plied dnily L'v calling at the LOUISIANA SA
LOON, or at the Ctrl " of DOUTUIT A CO-, old P.
O.ooruor.
1). R. CALDWELL.
feb9 ts
Bcjiooi Hymns.
, A few hundred pamphlets, containing
,h:rty-ttir<e eniUblo for the u;.-
of Gibbs (It Echocln l-urc. (t\« Car.-
MwMy, for t ale f-t s*ss pc-, buncff i, «
-ho ,Dl'i
Writing Ism
For in any aaictity dtßii6d, fct
*4., Bt7N OFFIOK