Newspaper Page Text
VOL. XI.
SUN AND TIMES.
f DE Wills. T. aIUIERf. S K.OOnDAHB. W. L. SCRIOOS.
>I’IIO3. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS ANI) PROPRIETORS.
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Jehu Van liurea ea ist putai t Alti
tude us Folilltal Purlieu.
Tie following extract from John Van
Buroa’s Albany speech is racy :
Let us look for a moment at, tbe radical
situation. I have staled to jut* the sup
port that has been extended to Mr. Jobe
son. Lei us now nee how tbe political
parties are likely to arrange themselves
for the future. The Seward party ia now
organizing in the South ; they are eudeav
cring to ooeioe tbe people to form a party
in the South. Well, they cannot have
any white man in if, of course. [Laugh
ter.] There are s, set cr class there, whom
t ,0 negroes call the “mean whites of the
South,” but ike-re are none, I am con
viiioed, so mean as to act wiih the Repub
heart party, or with tho Seward leaders,
and I even doubt vraetker the negroes
thoiuselvea would join it, if they had tor
right to vote, [Gheers.] The negroes or
tkifi Si&Le, when sot free, voted with tbcsi
to wiium they formerly belonged ; and it
was one of the objections of the Demo
etata of that- day that, as they genet-all)
had been owned by the Federais, and worn
so much under the influence of tbeii
former owners, it would be a vast, iujurj
(o the Democratic party to allow them to
vote until they hud beooma more enlight
cued and independent. If the Souther;,
negroes should join the Republican party,
then that party would consist, of the Re
publicans of the North and the negroes ol
the South—the latter without a vote
[Cheers.] That would not be a very bat
combination, because it would satisfy the
sentlmei taiiani andjihe associations of the
party, without hazard to ihe public a ale
ty, that might, follow from the party inca
paoity to administer the government ol
the country. [Cheers ]
And what will be the situation of the
Democratic party '! When the Democratic
party of the South, as such, ceased to ex
ist, in 1860, the moment there was &
secession, from the Charleston and Balti
more conventions, Breckinridge was
made an independent Southern can
didate, for the Southern Democratic
party was dissolved and ceased to
exist. V,'B preserve ia the North, and
Last, and West our organization ; that the
Southern party did not from 1860 to this
day. No man’s name was ever heard
bpokea of ns a Democratic candidate since
the war broke out ant! the attempt was
made to elect Breokenridge. The leaders
of the Democratic party South were the
leaders of the rebellion, and as such for
ever forfeited the confide,ice not oni)
of ta« people of the North, but of the
South as well. They were the ringleaders
and the rebelling—a rebellion which was
not on;y miamous and wicked, but was
most abocitnaole and stupid. A boy tec
years old that could put two and two
together should have kuewa that both out
numbers opposed to theirs and our eu
pericr wealth, emuzaiiou, our telegrapfie
and railroads, our ships and commerce,
that there could have been but one result
in tbe contest and that was tbeir over,
throw. They had no business to be
miutaken an this point. Jeff Davis, above
all men, should have known that to them
the contest would be followed by defeat
and irreparable disgrace. cJuah a contest
cou.d not be buooctsful if the Northern
people would fight, and Davie had no
business to doubt that-. He (Davis) was
educated at West Point, kau been in the
war with Mexioo, and had been Secretary
of War, and thereiore had abundant op
portunity to know that courage was a
common sentiment among the American
people. It was not conffaed to any pas',
tieular locality, aud mast surety be
menheoteJ when opposed to an effort to
overthrow the Government. He (Davis)
was Juki by Mr. Dickinson and Cushing
and Ben Butler, of .Vines., that the N drift,
would go wiih them; but be had : no
business to be deceived by each repre
sentmione. The political b»ttle-fi4lde
of the North were strewn with toe
carcasses of the Dickinsons, end Cushings,
and Butlers, and were a stench in tbe
nostrils of the Northern people. If his
(Davis’s) 6ight was bad, and nie hearing
imperfect, his nose might have taught bim
that these men were net to be depended ,
upon. [Cheers ] He should have known,
further, from the nature of a creature like
Butler, that whenever the South was ome
down, when she was utterly hopeless, that
tutu this man who voted fifty two times for
Breckinridge id tbe Baltimore Convention
would be tne very first to tramp-la mem
m tbe dusk and bring them to utter dee
truoticn and annihilation. This being
the fact, tbe Southern leaders utterly
forfeited the confidence cf the South as
j well »e of too North ; but. there are Doui
, ocrais in the Southern B,ate- at,ill, outside
the majority of the people, reorganizing,
as no doubt they will under other lean
fits, and unquestionably these men will
soon recover an ascendancy In their Slate-
Governments. 1 euteruiu no doubt in
regard to them, e.ud it is gratifying to sue
how tenaciously a muu who, knowing tbe
tight and having the courage to maintain
it, stands liy his principles, and, may be,
a perverted people, end eventually comes
again into power. Ween you reflect that
in the Charleston Convention of 1860,
when the Uouih Carolina delegation re
tired miserably and without cause from
the Convention, when they left them
brother dolt gates in the Norih to be over
whelmed by the Sowaruiein of the Njrtb,
one man stood firm in that. Convention,
not overawed nor even affected by a
Charleston mob, not going with his dele
gallon, but standing suit firm, with fils
oonroience aud with kid God. Governor
Perry was that one man who stood firm
and refused to retire with tbe men of h,s
Siate who went out of the Convention,
and who stands now between fits State
and the fanatics who would destroy it.
He bide fair to become a distiuguirfiec'
mania his Sitde and in the country.
Governor Orr, another man, formerly u
Speaker of the House of Kepreseatuiivos,
a seif-made man—not violent io support
ol the rebellion, but carried away by u
be, 100, will recover ms position and bo.
come a prominent man. Suoa will bathe
state ot the political ponies. And now
let us see how far Ike President will be
able to sustain himself in our o-jutro
versy. What, will the Republicans do,
with a majority in both Houses oj
Congress l/ They oaunot exclude the
Southern Representatives, and refuse
to the South an body to look after
their local interests in tne National Legis
lature Suppose they do, wiiat will oe
the consequenae ? l'nat would be an in
jury, of course, iu some ro;-peet.s, to tne
men who deserve to obtain seats, aad maj
be some local lnconvooi ace to the South
ern people ; but the President caa obvi
ate that difficulty. How '! may be asked
Way, suppose he says to sono; Southern
man from tho States recently iu rebellion.
“I tender to you a seat, iu rey Cabinet. V
The South must have a local represents.
tion hero. Suppose he oays to Win. Aiken,
one of the" statesmen ot tbe South, who
has conlormod io tbe emancipation of a
thousand slaves and partitioned among
ilit-nt b..id f j till and subsist upon—ruv
posti he oayu to him, •‘ißhall accept tor
resignation of Secretary Stanton, who is
exceedingly acxious io retire—(iattgiuor)
—for the sake ol bia health, aod 1 can
say with truth that the people of these
States, without distinction of party, par
tioipate iu a rlestra for his retirement.”
Suppose he says to Aiken—“l will make
you my Secretary of War.” They shill
then have a representatives Washington,
attending to thoir local interests, and
competent to a&nist, the Dr.-indent in the
administration of the Government. The
ume will come when tbe Presidential
election will be icauhad. At that time
Southerners will vote, no mifl or whether
they have members of Congress or not.
By the Constitution they are existing
States in the Union, and they ..would vote 1
I rhould ra(hßr sup-puse that the Pre:i
dent, being bound by his oath, wouio
faithfuily execute the law, aud would set
that their votes were counted ; and I am
quite certain that tneir votes would no
be east for the leading Republicans in
the next election. I say, men, that the
President is master of the situ ition, and
has it in his power to control the whole
question without »ny serious injury to
tne South, and we pass along then <o the
next election. Now the great majority of
the people are averse to saying anything
on the subject aa many years beforehand,
in regard to who would be & suitable can
didaie for the Presidency. Our Stats
Constitution wisely uaiti nothing on the
subject. Most of the leading men prefer
to wait and see what will be the progmß
of events in regard to the Presidency.
Scientific anil Xaltcmry.
A DWARF KSGIHE.
One of the most curious articles a!, the
Wakefield exhioiticn id, perhaps, a steam
engine and boiler in miniature, and
described as the smallest steam-engine
in the world. It stands scarcely two
inches in height, and is covered with a
glass shade. The iiy wheoi is made oi
gold, wim steel arms and maaes seven
hundred revolutions per minute. The
whole engine and boiler is tautened to
gether imh thirty-eight screws and bolls,
the whole weighing fourteen grains, or
under one quarter of on ounce. Tan
manufacturer says that the evaporation
oi sis drops of water will drive the
engine eight minutes. Tha dwarf piece
of mechanism was designed and made hy
a clock manufacturer at Holsforth.
MOSQUITO WlifGS.
It has been ascertained by an instru
ment called the sireue, that a mosquito’s
wings vibrate at liie rate of fifteen thou
onl times a second, the pitch of tne nite
produced being more than two octaves
abo fa the highest note of a seven-octave
piano. Tha wing of a mosquito is so thin
that fifty thousand, placed one upon the
oiber, would not form a heap mere than a
quarter of an inch of height.
OUIUNO THE DEAIf.
The distinguished French lecturer, the
Abba Moigno, at one of his late sittings,
aia<ed that I»r. Turnbull had aused several
persons deaf and dumb from their birth.
Tue patient io made to stop both his ears;
Dr Turnbull then places tos waich on the
subject’s forehe-id, aEd if the ticking is
beard, be t hereby argues that the nerve is
not paralyzed, and that h!3 method of
cure may succeed. He than pours a neu
tral liquid of his own eempodtion into
the ear, and ,n a tew minutes aiterw irds
tuo spectators are surprie.-d to find th sf
the patient can hear. From that moment
the cure commences and is almost always
crowned with success.
CATTLE plaouk.
According to an ofiicial statement, the
number of cattle carried off by the plague
vUbin the last twenty jours amounts to
no less than 200.000 in tha province of
Tobolsk, the original seat of this terrible
seourge.
A KKW BRAKE TOR RAILROAD TRAIHS.
A r.ew brake for railroad trains has
been in vented in Chicago. It was recently
tested there, when a train of five passen
ger coaches aud a baggage car, going at
COLUMBUS, GA., TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1865.
the rate of forty miles ari hintr, w»s stop
ped in twenty seven seconds, the train
on!y going five hurdled and fnriv feet kf
tcr the brakes were applied The exper
iment-w is mode lathe presence of a unm
oor of prominent railroad ntau, all of
whom eiprersed thermielvoshighly pleased
with the invention.
DEORICASR CF POPULATION.
The Irish Registrar General’s return for
the last q iurter shows that, the population
cf the country continues to decrease. It
onnnofc be more than 6,400,000. The inn-;
ignition for the past quarter wai less by
11,214 than that in tbe corresponding pe
iod of 1864.; but edding the emigration of
the two quarters of the preaen l year to
gether aud subtracting these from the ex
oess of births over deaths, it appears that
the emigration outnumbered tbe uftti’ra'
iuorease by -2.805, wuich represents the
decrease of tho population lor the first half
ts 1865. From this it will bo seen that
tho exodus continues, but at an abated
rate. It is 20 per cent less than last year.
Various licine.
A “Georgia Petroleum Company” has
been formed both iu Augusta and AtDu
fa. The stock was subscribed in a few
hours Operations will soon commence.
The petition for the pardon of Jefferson
Davis is being circuDted iu several coun
ties of Indiana.
ll is said that the vacant Professorship
of Mai hematics in tho Uui versify of Vir
ginia will be offered to Geu. Jos E John
ston.
Xhe Chinese giant in England put a
ilause in Dis contract that, if ha died he
should be eeol free of expense to China.
He oarrtoa his eoffiu wi’ti him.
Tbe Raleigh Sont-inet, of the 30th says :
"Tho city is quite full of oolorea persont
in attendance upon the colored conven
tion. We notice a number in bouliers’
uniform, we presume, on furlough.
The Viceroy of Egypt, who himself
quitted Egypt on the firm appearance of
the nooiota, h,s just dismissed several
high functionaries for having abandoued
Egypt during the epidemic
‘ Brick” P.miary says, President John
son is -like a young widow. He doo’t
-•tick to “black” long afrer tbe death of
aiu "better haif.”
The Lebanon Law School opened the
first LVlouduy iu September, i'hsre are
now seventeen student,a in aitcndaucn—
all, orneorly ail, of whom are l'euneßsee
ans
A mine of gold bearing quartz, aver
aging over $25 per ton, has neon disoov
erod near Dunleith, Mina , a point on the
north ebore of Lake Superior. Much ex
citemeni prevails ia consequence.
For Two Pxrsons.—A poor woman
called at a grocer’s tho oilier day, and
asked for a quart of vinegar, ll was
measured' off and put in a iug.
She thou asked for anoteer quart to be
put. in the same jug “Acid why not ask
for half a gallon and done with it ?”
“Gob '■ bless your Lit of asnul,” answered
she, "it’s tor two persons.”
“Sam, why am members of Gocgrees
like de fishes
“1 clout, meddle wi 1 do rubjec’, Pomp.”
“Why, don’t, you <*oe, nigger ; ’cause
.key's so foud ob debate.”
In &a excited discussion, yesterday, be
tween a U -moci'ut and a German ropuali
,an, Ike 1 -met referred io lb© hatieas
oorpus. "ilabeas corpus,” responded tilts
republtcau; “talk to uie aoout habeas
oorpus. I liiioAS him well, lie is a dam
old copperh-jtvi — Cch. Enquirer.
A Mistake —A French goutloman h.vv
,og boon loseuod from a duo It tag in a riv
er, and taken io »e.gtiboruig i.uvern, wao
advised to drink a glass ct very warm
orandy and water.
•’Sir, 1 snail thank you not to make lit
a fortu g it,” saul tne polite Etenooruaii.
“A lortuigbt?” said Boniface. “Hadn’t
bolter take it, directly ?”
“O yes,” satd monsieur, "directly to bo
sure, but not. a fortnight— not 100 weak.”
iVttrvs truui Uvatrtl Anna lea.
New York, Get. 11.—By the Oaean
Qitoea wo havo Panama dates (o October
Ist. Panama has been nightly excited by
isports of untiolpaled invasion to release
rebel prisoners aud the seizure of the
President. Tne txcitement bad abated
f.j ihs Pfetiidaut putting the prisoners on
onatd a vessel, and sanding ihem to their
homes in Canada, i’ae ioadais, eonsist
ug of ex Pretidsut Cotanaha, Columbus,
Nu.'St and V'atlfvnuo, and a few others,
were shipped off to Jamaica and Santa
Martha.
Business is stagnant. The United
8 tteo aieauiijr James Adger hid return
ed to Aspiuwall irom » cruise to Rts Hacha
yrhere it was reported the United biateii
Consulate had been attacked by rebels,
o rxl iho premises eaoked. It appears tho
rtport was a rues to get foreign vesaeis to
go thoro and lreignten tne revoluliontsis,
Lut was not Euooessful, and the revolu
tionists bad peaceable poseession of the
place They have also uudouhiedly got
pjss-jssion of Santa Martha.
She rebels appear to bo making head
v'ay taroughout rbe republic, and though
anew government is to ba formed next
April, it is doubtful if the present one
C .n sualaiu i<aelf till then.
A Bteamer from Central America brings
i formation of great satisfaction through,
oat, all the republic, against Salvador, for
t io brutal execution r.t ex-Presidott Bar
rios. President Duonae is obliged to
k.jp his house guarded, and dare not go
abroad cr leoeivc any oao, for fear of be
ing atßax-'inated.
Fr-m Peru we learn that the, rebtL still
hold the Chuioha Island against the Peru
vian government, but allow American,
English and French vessels to land under
their regular charters. Matter", however,
look a little favorable for the g'-vern
meith Tub tipauish fleet had loft for
Gull! to settle mailers there; fio that in
the course of a month interesting news
may bo looked for irom mere.
Dates from Valparaiso to September 10,
Calais, 21 sf, and New Zealand Aug O-fi,
Had been received at Panama, The Oail
ian Congress was still occupied on the
constitution. Trade was satisfactory,
showing a large increase in customs.
In New Zealand the Moors bad crtiePy
jrurdwred a British government official
arid the master and crew of a vessel they
dad captured. The Moors’ war was coa
ui lered olosed, as negotiations for peace
had bean concluded.
1 BARNARD & I 11,
ctmafc.u sT. t i.viit and uoi.il-
WIIOHI'k STHKKTS,
Inbuililiiu; recently occtipit**!by (he Post office
We have just received and offer for sale
India ISugging, Hope & Twine
100 pkgs MACKEREL, Nos. 1 and 2, iu
b.Hs.vio, halves, quarters aud kite;
60 bhls FLOUR.
20 half barrels FLOUR,
10 sacks COFFEE,
20 kegs Bl CARB SODA,
20 kegs SAL BO DA,
6’J boxes Colgate’s and \V ilcher’s SOAPS
20 boxes STARCH,
25 gross Toilet. SOAPS, all kinds,
20 boxed CAS TILE SOAP, Amerioan and
English,
20 boxes London C'uh SAUCE,
20 boxes Cabinet SAUCE,
20 boxes CATSUP,
50 boxes PICKLES, halves and quarts,
10 oases BROWN STOUT,
10 cases Muir’s ALE,
5 bbls GOLDEN SYRUP, by the barrel
or gallon,
5 bbls SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP,
6 bbls Crushed SUGAR,
6 bbls Pure lIYE WHISKY,
2 bbls Old B'lurbun “
25 boxes Udolpho Wolfe WHISKY,
10 •* “ “ SCHNAPPS,
26 boxes French BHANDY,
5 dozen Genuine Biker's BITTERS,
2ft dozen BLACKING BRUSHES,
10 gruss Mason’s BLACKING,
20 dozen Whlieweeti BRUSHES,
2>» dozen Scrubbing BRUSHES,
25 dozen Assorted BUCKETS,
IO dozen WsSHBOaDS,
20 dozen BROOMS,
10 boxes CLOTHES PINS,
25 sets SPICE BOXES,
20 s<-tB TUBS -all sizes,
NUTMEGS,
Pore GROUND PEPPER, in papers,
BI CARB. SODA, “
r r is ,
by case or pouud, and almost every other
article of
GROCERIES
can be had at
E. BARNARD & CO.’S,
forncr Mi. Clair aad Ogle
thorpe Streets.
ALSO, ON HAND AN ARTICLE OF
HEAVY SHOES,
and » quantity of
DOMKS T I C S !
EITHER FOR SALE OR BARTER.
kdtf Our Stock of Goods is to be kept
up, aud our firm is au old one aad per
m&nentiy here.
E. B. & CO.
t-Sf* We will make lilieral
Discounts iu tlie Trade lor
smell Articles as tliey nsay
need. E. B. & CO.
KOI oil ts
Fodder Wanted!
\JTjt A LL & THOMPSON, at 152 Biond
v? to purchase
100 Togs Baled Fodder.
ocio tt
ROPE AND TWINE
FOR SALE.
£0 COILS BEST BRAND ROPE, and
608 I ha. TWINE, for sal* by
ocS fit JR IVEV A CO.
""oOOmoSTOVES!
IV 6LW LOT
And lor tala by I) B THOMPSON.
ocl »2l
WILLIA k 8. TEEL,
(LATE HINTON & TEEL,)
Marchant Tailor,
358 PENN A. AVENUE, DNIiER METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
WASHINGTON CITY.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE AND READY
FOR EXHIBITION.
ALSO,
A CHOICE Line OF GENT’S FURIBH
ING GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
October U), 3mi
SHOES, SHOES.
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Bast Grade.
—AT—
J . A . CODY’S.
"epl7 ts
BILLS OF LADING,
AND—
Blanks of Every Description
Printed and for sale at the
■eplfi ts BUN OFFICE.
G. K. TIKIMAS. W.W. FLKWELLEK.
CLOTHING EMPORIUM!
G. E. THOMAS & CO.,
;A T
No. 125 Broad Street,
COMfIfIBITS, ii EOltftlA,
RKBPEOTFULLY aiißOonreto the ritizvosof Cu
tumbu.anil aui-rounithig ennutry that Huy
Have Now In Store, and To
Arrive, a
HFLUNDID STOCK OF
FURNISHING GOODS
AND
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Comprising every artiole usually kept in
First-class Clothing Houses,
CONSISTING Ok
Splendid Frencli and English
CLOTH!
Black, and Fancy C'assimerest
and Fancy Vestings.
CLOTHING!
Fine lot of OVERCOATS ;
Cloth and Cans. COATS ;
Full Dreea aud Ihiniuee* Suits, every style;
Doe aud Cass. PANTS, Fanoy
Large let Fancy Cass., Linen, llioko r y
and Merino SHIRTS ;
Canton Flannel, Jeans and Merino Draw
ers ;
Fancy Linen and Paper COLLARS; .
Genin’ and Ladien’ HANDKERCHIEFS,
Fancy Kid, White, Berlin and Cass. Glevee,
Buck Gauntlets;
Case. Hats, Valises, Umbrollas, etc.
We have secured the services of
MR. GEORGE H. BETZ,
in our Manufacturing Deparimeut, who is
now prepared tn serve bis old customers,
aud as many new ones as may favor him
(aud ue) with (heir patronage.
Having just returned from New York,
where he has been enabled to acquaint bim
eelf with the latest Fashions aud Styles of
Cutting, he will be better prepared to give
trial UNIVERSAL aatisfautiou which has
always distinguished him as one of the
MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS in the
South.
We cordially invite the ‘Public’ to give
us a oall before purchasing elsewhere, as
we intend to make it to their interest to
purchase from us.
Oar aim will be to please, audit is our
determination to establish a
First-class Beputatioii!
Having purchased our slock at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES,
Our Motto wiil be
“([uiuk Salts ami Small Profits!”
aei.27 lm
The Ladies’
GRIMT FANCY STORE!
JUST OX'tLNi4klJ> :
THE MOST BEAUTIFUL BATTERHB OF
WINTER CALICOES, DbLAINES and
other Dress Goods, of very latest styles ;
LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS
that can’t be surpassed in qualify anand
Ladies' and Canibrio HANDKERCHIEF?;
The most beautiful assortment of RIBBONS In
the city ;
BRAIDS, HAIR aNETS. WAT£R FALLS,
TOWELING, HOOIKRY,GLOVBB, COLLARS,
PERFUMHKIEH, POMADE-*, and a thousand
other Fancy Oooda;
A splendid variety of SHOES;
Ladies’ HATS, Nubias, Breakfast Shawls, etc.
Ladies can rely that we will SELL AS
LOW as any house in Georgia. JBe pleased to call
on us.
PERRY & CO.,
oefi lm No. 8V Bro»d Btreet.
T. E. BLANCHARD,
115 BROAD STREET,
(MoGOUQH’a OLD STAND,)
HA.H JUST OPENED A
CHOICE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Shodß, Blankets,
Umbrelias, &c., &c.
CALL AND SEE THE STOCK.
Charges Made for Showing.
lm
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS,
TWO-QUIRE
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sale cheap at the
_eep6 “ SUN OFFICE
RULING and BINDING
Executed ia tbe Bent manner
at tho
aeptlfi t£ SUN OFFICE
Remov'd Notice,
MK*<lts L MVI-’45 .V CO would reapoctfllll,
•nfurm tb.4r r-:rart- nn I p'<; r->nu that they
lia»- mow'd ’• .ui, tli*,ii (.tit wud io the store for
merlv oci-upie,l bv jll .'lultnrd, »*i I'.-riite .1 Kv)o &
Co'l.' oetlfi 4t
FLA.NTEE’S HOTEL,
(HKXT IMMIItTO OOLI MKrSI HANK.)
flllllS H< HTRIU lias refttfed and io
I now ready f ■> receive private I dirtier* Sjjjjjjj
hi the* int»(it*ratf j.. sen .1 *2** pnr rnriuh. HJJJjJj
Tho D .Ua will Ikm supplied with !!'<• h«*fct
th« nmrku: mUmklb m rani raj locality widOo of
great. advaidb*;n to buHiifs-M nien of the and
• tnrtdtioi •»( MA.'lsfkntlon we respectfully aslr
a share of their I'iitn imgo
oc 1J M* "B It HIMONH, Prop»r
Medical Notico!
rriHK havim? obtained among romoof
J, uiy “Datrous,” und t,h« ciMerj.s of Columbus
ami viflinry, that l buv<* abandoned the ‘ Medical
Frofession'* In consequvncp* of my recent mercan
tile operations Invuif myself the pleasure, through
the tn**dium of your purer of correcting tbe er
ror, and to aea ure tho “PaMic,** Hint I shall not
permit any business operations of whatever na»
ture, to InteHere with my Medical pursuits, or to
intei rupt tlmge tiociHl relations of a
cbaracrec, which have be*»o, fur years, so pleasant
and agreeable.
Oa'ln left at the Drag Store of Messrs. Brooks &
Cos., (one door above F.nn is A Cos.) or at my resi
lience ou Forsyth fitreor, wtii meat with prompt
attention. VVM. W. Ff.EWiiILLEN, W. D.
oelO Tin
Dog Stolen!
STOLK.IN, from the subscriber, a CUU DOG, dark
yellow color, with >i white ring around hi*
ne<*k, white breast and whiui apots on hi* bead, on
the end of his tad, on oru.'Vif his fore and oue of
hie hind leu* The whites ot tiin ey«* a»-e red.
liis name is Danger, A repaid ot TISN DOLLARS
will he paid f«ir his delivery to H V/ooddel l, «t tha
Depot. M L WALKER
oo 10 6t
For Sale and Rone.
To Rent.
Tlt K DESIRABLE
Store No. 34 Broad Street.
Apply for information to
oo 10 ts ' J. BAMBUBH.
A SPLENDID STORE
FOE RENT.
Apply at 78 BROAD STREET.
ocio ts
Engine fur Sale.
A Five-Morse Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for sale by WITIIBRS & LOUD,
oc7 ts Macon, On
For Sale!
ivi-v aim r a vio n.
SITUATED in Talbot county, Oa., eleven miles
Houthw«6t. of Ta bottop, on u*» Muscogee Rail
road, :!o fiii'es oustof Uolumbu*. The tract contains
(iik« ThomaiMl Acriii, n»o ;e or leas,
Two huudrtd and lifly acre*, or more, lying ou Up
ati-i*s cruok, wn.ll di.cbe l ami in gooi condition.
L'bc* Plantation is well adapted lo grain and cot
ten. 'I here is an excellent Winter and Hcmm«r
for Stock. Iheouthudding* uracommodinu*
and well couetructed. Tne» Dwelling two Htori«M,
contain ng sevou bed room*— \ tire place in each
room, Closets, Pan trie*, frame Smokehouse, Kitch
en, Wheat and Carriage House, Gin Houne and
borow.; a good Hhop, Birn idtables, Wagon fcheds
comfortable quarters for laborers, etc.
On the premises are two «o<»d well* of wator.
Ou tho place lam DISTILLERY and a good loca
tion lor aTANNtRY’ bail a luil- north of the Dwell
ing.
It is situated convanfout to school*?, churches,
grist and saw mills.
Persona desir np io fhn place can oil at
Station Ho. djtf, iVluflcogee liaiiroad, within
m\ite« o' the p»ace. Any information desired oau
be obtained by ad.Jreusing me, by Express, at Box
Spring*, (ia. MI It AHE A U It Bi'AKKd.
ocs2w*
Macon Telegraph copy und send bill to Sun
office
For Bale
.>1 V PL A ftl TA T liin,
AND ovto} Li.ing on it is l«»r
ADd is well known to be one /&’ ,4
Os the best Cotton plaDtatiopa In
Eaaierrt Alabama; 4 0 »eras are jR.-j'-’ii
cleared and io uhoy for cul - r-rv
tivAiiuii. Good improvt-inenls; h never failing
well of .good water; haalrhy and conviaient, to
bchool and Uhuicb, being within t no mile the
village of llnrtvillo, on tho Mobile and Girard
Uaitrond.
During iny absence apply l<> Dr; J T Persons.
004 8m dNO.il PASS.
Fine Piano for Sale!
A PINK 7-rctuve PIANO is offered for sale.
Address, * 15,’*
scpl9 ts care £»un office.
Plantation for Bale.
ACRK.doI line Land in Macon
Girard BuilPoai; G'jO acre* cleared aod
w*ill improved. Oori>, JStork and iiu
pUfruents will hu *old wi-ii pi»c«» if
de*ifed. Laqn re o' —*nti«k.
JOIJN J GRAN f, (Joiutcbua, C«a-
T A I/KOVVN\Talljottufi. Gu.
Brp‘>*2 ts
For Sale.
J OFFER forwilo my DWKLLLING - _
. Ht.’USfi, one lpile from the TT
Bridge” tha Eurouierville r»'ad.
Lot oontainA H acres laud, fur of which SiiSCjjL
are highly Improved. Mvu:«o with ffreJ
ro«;Oi« and n.*ees:>A , y «nt’rtoiM»e.ii; 2 <ocd
W'tuiu of waicr. For pamcalaib apply to
K S V/ATT,
at 115 Broad st., or to rryscdf ou tho premise*.
aopld if J M WATT.
For Bale.
AVERY desirable in f~ na f
tJhunuend*ftee, Ala , <«n lb s M .t-ileA--
aad Girard railroad, about u» mil* s from M JJ i
ColumhUM Gh., amt 5 r?iiv*< ir< iu Uiiic.p pi m& w i
Springe. On the pihu'** is* good i .vo-st< ryIJJJjfcMH
frenied dveijir-^, emitsii.irtg eight rooine »*■■*■■■
with a good Stable, burn, .nd all accessary outr
houaeo, m good repfir. with n y >1 uvli of water,
nnsorpiw-'ed m tho cuut.y. Tnerr are 30 aero*
of good product ive Und it.i koocd to ib«t ptace; a
depot of cue Mobile and Gh ar<i dailroari nud Post
Office upon tho prerhi*One of tbe bee' schoois
i/i the country in about 205 yard • f t e place and
n Methodist ermreh with n siniioaed minister.
For health aud society-it is naaurpa.sued iu the
country. For term.! o.fsai*i and &jy frirchar infor
maiion in regard tu tie- r »cs, apply *
DA Vi* A ANDREWS,
OhuunenUGge, Me..
sepl9 lm Vo. M and t« Hailrf n l.
Boots, Boots I
ie. 44 t H.H I. Mlli ,
BmiT-.mKi*,
HAS R3EIOVE3
to the BL’ILDINGiQ the re*r of T a SPEAR'S Jew.
f lry St-jre. «-e Sm
mihu DEAY p LIIOiT
S ning a regular line ts );t • y ■*,
and are prepared to tin HAUw-
IMG of aDy description at t
shortest None*. Order* left at No. 86 Broad
eii xct, will with pmmp attention.
aeplT ts _ l»E WILLIAMS k CO.
Notice.
A f EhOHANTS a> and < thev» who desire to REMIT
j.VJL KIIADS fiOKill ran do bo WITHOUT EX
PANSE Iv applying .it AcfenoyofE. ja. hruoe *
00., whero hlorUioru Xxoljaxigo r.au bo purchased
at par.
FELIX ALEXANDER, Agent,
95 Bread si, over Ennis'. Hanin aro »tor».
sepLfi ts
NO. 41.