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THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XL
SUN AND TIMES;
■r.hKWOu. T.muitnT. s. k. homuriv w. l.burescs.
thos. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
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bi tol, Pi ..Idem to )>r. Solved.
Tim following is the speech entire oi-tdti
by the President to the First District ot
Columbia Colored Jtlegiuent, u. lew days
sihco :
My Friends: My ot-jeat in presenting
myself before you on this occasion is
simply so thank you, members of one of
the colored regiments which haa been in
the service of the country to sustain and
carry its batiDer and its law triumphantly
in ever part of this broad land 1 repeat
that f appear before you on the present
n,oration merely to tender you my thanks
for the compliment you have paid me on
your return homo to agaiu be associated
wi:b your friends aud your relations, ao t
those you hold most sacred uu.l dear. 1
repeat, i have but little to say. It being
unusual iu this Covet ament and in wus- of
th>. other Governments to have colored
troops engaged in their service, you have
g.ne forth as events have shown, and
served with patience and endurance in
the cause of yuur country. This ts yuui
country as well anybody else’s eoun
try [Ol ears ] This is the country in
which you expvcl to live, ami in winch
you expect to do something by your ex
ample in civil life as you have done i\.
the field. This country is founded upon
tbe principles of equality, and at the same
niue thu standard by which persons arc
to be estimated is according to men- worth;
aud you have observed, no doubt, that, for
him who does hie duty faithfully and hon-
OFtly, there is always a just public judg
men! that will appreciate xttd measure
out to turn his proper reward i know
that there is muon well calculated in this
Government and since iha late rebellion
criumented, to excite the while against
i,ho black and the black against ;ne white
man These are things which you all
should understand, and at, tha same time
prepare yourself for whal is before you
Upon the return of peace, andtheaunen
der of Ibe enemies of the country, it
should bo Iho duty of every patriot and
every one who calls himself a Christian to
remember that with the termination ot
the wur his resentments should cease,
that ax:i;ry feelings should subside, sod
that every usaa should become calm and
truoqui l , and be prepared for what is be
lore him. This is another part of your
mission. You base been engaged in the
effort to sustain your country in the past.
But the future is more important to you
than the period it; which you have just
boon engaged. One great qussticn has
been sealed in this Government, and that
is the question of slavery. The institu
tion of slavery made war against the
United States, and the United Siates has
lifted its strong arms in vindication of the
Government and of free government; and
ia lifting that arm and appealing to the
God ol Battles it has been decided that
the institution of slavery must go down.
| Cheers J Tnis h»3 been done ; and the
Goddess of Liberty in bearing witness
over many of our battle-fields sinoe the
struggle commenced ha* made her
loftiest fight and proclaimed that true
liberty has beau established upon a
mere pennarxeut and enduring basis than
heretofore. [Applause ] But this is not
ali; and as you have paid me tha com
pliment to call upon me, I shall take tae
privi ege of saying one or two words, as I
am before you I ropeat that it is not
all. Now, when the sword is returned to
its soabhard, wheu your arms are revers
ed, and the olive branch of peace is ex
tended, as I remarked before, reseuteie/il
and revenge should subside Then what,
is to follow? You do understand, no
doubt, itnd if you do not, yon cannot un
derstand too soon,that simple liberty does
not moan the privilege of going into the
battle field or into the service of the
country as a soldier. It means other
thtagß as well ; and now, when you have
laid down your arms, there are other ob
jects of t-qusi importance before you. •
Now that the Government has triumph
antly paesed through this mighty rebel
lion, after the most giganiie contest the
world ever saw, the problem is before
you, and it is beet that you should un- ,
derstand i;; and therefore 1 speak sim
ply and plainly. Will you now, when you
have returned from the army of the Uni
ted States and taken tho position of eiii
zeu’, when you have returned to the avo
cations of peace, will you give evidence
to the world that you are capable and
competent to govern youTsetvas ? That is
what you will have to do. Liberty is not
a mero idea, a mere vaguery. it ia an
idea or it is a reality; and when you
COLtto-US, GA., WEDNESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 18, 1805.
oome to examine tho question of lilnr v
you will not be mistaken iu a mere u< a
for the reality it does not. com-ist m
idleness. Liberty does not. con.-ist in br
ing worthless. Liberty does not consist
in doing all things as wpplease.and ilitue
can be no liboriy without law. ia » Loi
ernmeut of freedom and of liberty, then)
must be law, and there must heobodioneo
and submission to the law without, regard
to color [Cheers ] Liberty (and may 1
not call you nay couutrymou)—liberty
consists in the glorious privilege of wort;
of pursuing the ordinary avocations ot
peace with industry and economy; nnd
that being done, all those who have been
industrious and eoccomioa). are permitted
to appropriate aud etjoy the products of
their own labor. [Cheers ] This is one
of the great blessings of treedotn : aud
hence we might ask the question and an
swer it by stating turn, liberty means
froedoui to work aud enjoy the produce
of your own labor.
You will soou be'mustered out of the
ranks It is for you to establish Ike
great fact thfit you are fit, aud qualified to
be tree. Hence freedom is not a mere
iuea, but is something that, exists iu lant.
Freedom is not simply the privilege to
live in idleness ; liberty does not mean sim
ply to resort lo the low saloons -md other
places of disrepulablo character. Free
dom and liberty do not mean that the
people ought to live in licentiousness,, but
liberty means simply to be industrious,
to be vinuous, to be upright in all on
dealings and rolai ions wd.fi men ; an i to
those now before me, members ol the First
Regiment of Colored Volunteers irotn the
District of Colombia aud the capital of Gu-
United Estates, i have to s«y that, a gioat
deal depends upon yourselves. Ton must
give evidemo that you are competent, tor
the rights that the G n etuia- nt has r. . • i
an teed to you. Henceforth each amt *l
- you must bo measured acoordiog to
your tncvK I' uue man ism >re weritorii u~
than the other, they cannot be equals;
and ho is the most eitaitod that, i? ih"
most, meritorious, without regard to Color.
And the idea of bavin;; a lew passed in
the morning, that will make a wiute man
a black man before night, and a UaoU
man a whito man before day, ii absurd.
That is not the standard. It. is your own
conduct; it is your own merii ; ii i< ibi
development of year own talf-uio aud cl
your o'wu intellectuality and moral qoaii
ties. Let this, then, he your course
Adopt a system of morality. Abstain
from all licentiousness Anil let me say
one thing here, for 1 am going to ta]k
plain. I have lived in a Southern State
all toy life, aud know what, has too often
been the case. There is one thing yo
should esteem higner nul more siiprr-ao
than aimoHt all others; and that, is 'he
solemn contract with all the penalties in
the association of married life. M»-u :nd
women should abstain from those quali
ties and habits that too frequently follow
a war. Inculcate among your children
and among your association!!, nut with
standing you are just back from the army
of tbe United State , that virtue, thsi
merit, that intelligenue are the t.m isvdn
to be observed, aD-l those which you arc
determined to maintain dart sj; your fu
cure lives. Ttiis is tbe way to make while
raou black and. black men whits. (Cheers )
He that is most meritorious, and viriu -us,
aud intellectual and well-iufofmed, must
stand lugr ist without regard to color.
li, im tbe very ba-is upon which lieaveu
rests itself JSach individual takes b;
degree iu the subiimer and mure exalted
regions in proportion to hie merits aud
his virtue. Then 1 shall say to you, on
this occasion, ia returning to your homes
.iud firesides after (eating conscious and
proud of having faithfully discharged
your duty, returning with the determi
nation that you will perform your duty
(n tho future as you have tu ihd [lae 1 ,
abstain from all those bickerings ni_d
jealousies and revengeful (noiings which
too often spring up between Uitfergu
r-.oefi. There ia a great problem before
as, and I may as .well allude to it hero in
this connection, and that is, whether lira
race can be inoorpo-afed and muted with’
the people of the United States, to to
tuado a harmonious and permanent- itigro
dient in the population. This is a prob
lem not, yet settled ; hut we are in ibe
right line to do so. Having raised is
head against, the Government, and the
Government raised 11s strung arm amt
struck it to the ground, so that part of
the problem is solved ; the institution of
slavery is overthrown. But another par.
remains to be salved, aud that is: Oar
four millions of people, nised as they
have been with all the prejudices of the
whites, can they take their places tn the
community and he made to work harmo
niously aud congruously in our system ?
This is a problem to be considered. Are
tho digestive powers of the American
Government sufficient to receive this ele
ment in a rev shape and digest, it arc,
make it work healthfully upon the system
that incorporated it? This ia the queslioc
to be determined. Let us make ihe ex
periment, and make it tn good faith, it
that cannot be done, there is another
problem that is before us. If we have to
become a separate and distinct people
(aii hough I trust that this system can be
made to work harmoniously, and that the
great problem will be settled without
going any further), if it should be so
that the two races cannot agree and
live in peace aud prosperity; in that,
event, looking to the far distant future
and trusting that it may m.vet come ; if
it should come, Vrovtlpr.ee, that works
mysteriously, but unerringly au 1 dermic -
ly will point out the way and the mode
and the manner by which these people
are to he separated and they are to be ta
ken to their lands of iuheriiaooe and
promise; for such a one is before themy
Hence we are making the experiment
lienoe let me impress upon you the ira
port truce of controlling your passions, de
! tuioping your intellect ar, i of appiyi g
your physical powers to the iuJudnal i' -
tereuis of the country, and that is the true
process by which this question can be e t
tlcd. Bo patient, persevering and fr
j bearing, and you vj:1I help to solve the
problem. Make for yourselves a reputa
lion in the cause in which you have been
engaged.
la speaking of tho members of this
regimeut, 1 want them to understand that
I so far as I am concerned, I do not assume
| or pretend that I am stronger than the
j laws, of course, of nature, or that I am
| wiser than Providence itself. It is our
l duty to try and discover what those great
I»W3 are wbioh are at the foundation ot
all things, and, having discovered what
they are,' conform our actions aud nnr
conduct lo them end to the will of Go t
who ruleth ali things, lie holds Iho doe
limes ot nations iu tho palm of his iad;
aud he will solvit the question and m-eua
iheso piioj !o from (tie difficulties that. Itava
so long surrounded them.
Then let us be patient, industrious aud
pet severing. Let us develop any intel
lectual and moral wovlh.
1 trust whai 1 have said may he under
stood aud appreciated. Go to your homes
and lead peaceful, prosperous and happy
lives in peace with ail men. Give uttir
ante (o no word that would cause dissen
sions, but do that which will bo credita
ble to yourselves and to your country, l'a
iho oflictirs who have led aud so nobly
commanded you in the field l also to
turn my thanks fur the compliment you
have conferred upon me.
\ Jlticliltvoui Polllti:*! H«at Proti-
Hiiiy Aliaimlihvisl,
In what wore, but a rthort, time since,
circles of ultra and intelligent, supporters
of the negro Bottrage doctrine, it is now
admitted that the whole thing, to make
u. o of a common expression, ‘’has gone
up ” It mailers little to na tliß! the ad
.oi-sion proceeds from the (act that ci-u
of parti/ demand the abnega
ion of a cause field as sacred so recently
Hat the question arises whether ibe clast
of politicians who abandon iu a dark
hour one of their leue.s —a fond ene—is
entitled to even a bearing betore I lit
country fur other dogmas or' their creed.
It has been supposed that the great
trial of radical republican measures would
be joined in Congress, but ifie belter
opinion of sagacious men id fast forming
hat they will be So enfeebled iu the
! minds of substantial men before the peri
od <if congressional assembling, that they
will receive ihcir coup de grace by tho
aui'ual executive comnuuicaliou.
Nothing but the ants ot madmen who
may iuru up in the dnut.n, a oohutorpaH
q the financial agitators at the North,
can avert such a result. But if mischief
arises in the South, the thing is not in
leparahle from human nature; and it is
10 pari of patriotic siaiesinauship to
abate heart, tape, or effort so restore the
Union, though the edifice nmy not slant!
forth in perfection iu a day, but only
exist, in its material parts.
Let that sober, sound conviction of the
common mind which, by tho result in
Gonuectieul, kis sent a hideous form es
iltraism to its grave, be slid vigilant and
active, and iho cloudless-day of aa as
-ured prosperity mtisl, finally pervade the
entire country. —National Intelligencer.
file Te*ft<a«»itr.e on Mu
Policy of Pr»»iilf.iii .l iltnsDU.
Nashville, Oct. 12 —The following
are the. resolutions indorsing the Admin
istraliou, which wope taoied by a vote of
iliifty five to twenty five m toe House of
Representative,:
1 Resolved, That, we do hereby approve
and cordially ind rse the Administration
• f Aroliow J.iliiroii, l’lesident of the
United States, auu hereby promise him
our faithful and unflinching support iu
carrying out his policy in organizing the
government of Sou-hern States.
2 ’t he: the letter of inslruc l>n to G.iv
-ruor Holden, of .Nori/h Carolina, iu which
he deotan. that returned Onuiederate sol
diers who have been paroled and taken
•fie oath prescribe i by him, aud who do
not comp within any ot Ifie except tons
named in bis proclamation of amnesty,
shall tie restored to all the rights and
privileges and ii.fiß»uriil.i«S of full aud cotu
pfeto citixffuship, is a wise, just, bhiral
aud slatet mah life polioy, and contains a
.rue solution of our present unhappy con
dititin, anil if faitblully ho taiued aud
carried out by tho poupto, will lead us lo
peace, happicesa and prosper! y.
3 That iu our present it tlbul ies v.e
: jolt to President Johnson with hope aud
confidence, and that we have full and tiu
pjioit faith ia his state-manship amt pa. ri
otism, and firmly believe that hie polity,
rou wili end unyielding patriotism win
restore order and fraternity among the
people, bring peace to the country auu
prosperity to the nation.
4. That the bpeaker of this House bo
requested to furnish a copy of these t-cso
uttous to the President of the United
States, and also that be furnish oopieu to
tacit of the Governors of the several States
of this Union.
The following resolution was adopted
:a place of the above, by avoie of s xt.y to
iuur;
Resolved, That we indorse the adminis
tration ot ilia Excolleucy Ho a. Andrew
Johnson, President of me United- mates
especially his doclaratious that treason
shall be made odious und traitors pun
ished.
There was a grand celebration here to
day by tho Teachers’ State Association,
xkddressby Governor Browulow.
I‘aroleof Stepl*«na, Kaagaw und Olliers
it will be teen troru the followit-g order
that, the President has wisely on
parole a number of prominent Rebels who
fcave been confined in prisen lor some
time:
Executive Oi'Ficic, Got. 11, 18G5.
Whereas, the loilowing named persons,
10-vvit : John A. Campbell, of Alabama,
John H. lleiigau, of Texas, Alexander H.
Stephens, of Georgia, Uaorge Treuhohn.
of South Carolina, and Charles Clark, «j!
Mississippi, lately engaged in a rebellion
against ihe United Htaten, who are now in
oiose custody, have made their sUbmbsitm
to the authority of the United States, aud
applied to the President for pardon uudei
Ins proclamation; and whereas the au
thorny of the Federal Government is euf
tineatly restored in the said States to ad
mit of the enlargement of said prisoners
from custody, it is ordered they be re
leased on giving their respective p.roles
. appear fit ston time and place as the
Uresideut may dos ie to answer the char
ges he may direct to be preferred against
thim, aud also that they will respectively
abide, uutil further orders, in the places
Herein designated, and not depart llierc
from; .John A. Campbell 111 the Hale ot
Alabama, John 11. lieagan in the Stale of
T-xis, Alexander H. Stephens in tho State
of Georgia, George Trenholm in the H ate
o' South Carolina, and Charles Clark iri
J > State of Mississippi. If the Freei
d.-ul Bhould grant his pardon to »ny of
the said persons, such person's parole
will thereby be discharged.
A. JOHNHON, President.
11. HU) & It.
tOHHIi.It ST. ti-Allt AN U UULK
l'llOliPkl STtIKKTS,
luhuiMing rct citlly ot tupimlby the Post uilico
We have just received tud offer for sale
India Bagging, Kope&Twlue
10) pkgs MACKEREL, Nom. 1 and 2, in
barrels, halves quarters aud kits;
50 bids FLOUR,
2o half tiarrele FLOUR,
10 Mtoks COFF.KFi,
20 kegs RI OARB SODA,
20 keg« SAL SODA,
50 boxes Colgate’s and AYtloher’s SOAPS
20 boxes STARCH,
25 gross Toilet SOAPS, all kinds,
20 boxes CAS TILE SOAP, American aud
English,
20 boxes London Club SAUCE,
20 botes (labine! SAUCE,
20 boxes CATSUP,
50 boxes PICKLES, halves and quarts,
.10 eases BROWN STOUT,
10 cases Muir’s A LK,
5 hble GOLDEN SYRUP, by the barrel
or gnlloD,
6 hhls SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP,
a bbls Crushed SUGAR
6 bbls Pure RYE WHISKY,
2 bbls Old B lurbon “
25 boxec Udolpho Wollb WHISKY,
10 “ •* “ SCHNAPPS,
25 boxes French iiH ANDY r ,
5 dozen Genuine Biker’s BITTERS,
20.10*011 BLACKING BRUSHES,
10 gross Mason’s BLACKING,
20 (loznii Whitewash BRUSHES,
20 doxen Scrubbing BRUSHES,
25 dozen Anporied BUCKETS,
lo dozen WaBHbOADB,
20 dozen BROOMS,
10 boxes CLOTHES PINS,
25 sets SPICE BOXES,
20 3«ts TUBS— till sizes,
NUTMEGS,
Pure GROUND PEPPER, in papers,
Bi GARB. fcsODA,
r r IS A ,
by case or pound, arid almost every other
article of
GROCERIES
can be had at
E. BARNARD & CO.’S,
Corner St. fllaii- and Ogle
lliui'pe Streets.
ALSO, ON HAND AN ARTICLE OF
HEAVY SHOES,
aud a quantity of
DOMKS T I C S !
EITHER FOR SALE OR BARTER.
Our block of Goods ia to be kept
up, and our firm is an old one and per
manently kt*i'e.
F. B. & CO.
He will make liberal
OiM'ouiifs to Hie Trade lor
Midi Articles as tliey tasty
in-i 11. li. B. & CO.
if
Fodder Wanted!
S 1/ A LL A ttfjMPBON, at 132 Broad ntr«et, with
VV tu pur chase
100 Tons Eaiod Fodder.
orilO ts
ROPE AND TWINE
FOR SALE.
0.011,8 BK3T BRAND KOPJS, and
£OO lbs. TWINE, for .“ale by
ocß Or, .1 U IY«Y 4 CO.
SCnOBEU & EIFLER,
(Crawford Street, between Broad and Front )
Manufacture as of fikkpboof safes,
Iron Poors, Siiuitdr.s, Khiudks, Locks, Kujpa,
etc.
Hafes broken daring the raid re» a : red
at moderate prices.
Counter Hala/ices and Platform Scales put in per
fect oroer. oc3 dtn
WILLIAM 8. TEEL,
(LATE HINTON & TEEL.)
Merchant Tailor,
m fENNA. AVENUE, UNDER METROPOLITAN
HOTEL,
WAgHINfiTON CITV.
FALL AND WINTER, STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE AND READVT
FOR EXHIBITION
A LBO,
A CHOICE LINE OF GENT’S FURISH
-ING GOOD3.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
October 10, 18*if> 3m
liK)ES,SHOI!I
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT
J . A . CODY’S.
sep!7 If
BILLS OP LADING,
—AXD—
Blanks of Every Description
Printed and for sale at the
sep!6 U SON OFFICE.
(i. 15. THOMAS. W. W. FLE\VELI,ISN. i
(lIiOTIIII RNrORIIl!
G. E. THOMAS & CO.,
No. 125 Broad Street,
CO LVJMIUJS, UOKGII,
RHBPEOTFULLY announce ti) the citizens of Co
luinlmsand surr.nm.liiig counlry that they
Have Slow In Store, and To
Arrive, a
HVLHJINrain stock oir
FURNISHING GOODS
AND
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Comprising every article usually kept iu
First-class Clothing Bouses,
CONSISTING OF
Sgilendld Freucli and Iviiglisli
CLOTH!
Black and Fancy Cassini crew
and Fancy Vestings.
CLOTHING!
Fine lot, of OVERCOATS ;
Cloth ttod Cans. COATS ;
Full Dress and Business Suits, every style;
Doe and Cass. PANTS, Fancy Vestings ;
Large (ot Fancy Caßs., Linen, Hickory
and Merino SHIRTS ;
Clanton Flannel, Jeans ami Merino Draw
Fancy Linen and Paper COLLARS;
Gents’ aud Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS,
Fancy Kid, IVbite, Berlin and Cass. Gloves,
Buck Uauntlets;
Cass. Hate, Valises, Umbrellas, eto.
We have seoured the servioes of
MR. GEORGE H. BETZ,
in our Mamifaoturing Department, who is
now prepared to serve bis old customers,
aud as many new ones as may favor him
(and us) with their patronage.
Having just returned from New York,
where he has been enabled to acquaint hint
self with the latest Fashions and Styles of
Cutting, he will be better prepared to give
that UNIVERSAL salisfaotiou which has
always distinguished him as oue of the
MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS in the
South.
We cordially invite Ihe ‘Public’ to give
us a call before purchasing elsewhere, as
we intend to make it to their interest to
purchase from us.
Our aim will he to please, and it ia our
deteruiiuatiou tu establish a
l ii sl -clatt* Iteputatinn !
Having purchased our iitoek at tho
LOWEST CASH PRICES,
Our Motto will be
“(ini«k Sales anil Small Profits!”
3*p27 lrn
The Ladies’
GREAT HANDY STORE!
JUST OPENED:
TUK MOST BBAUTIFUL PATTERNS OP
WINTER CALICOES, DkLAINEB end
other Dress Goods, of very latest styles ;
LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS
that can’tbe surpassed in qnali’y and price:
Ladies' and Oent's Cambric HANDKEROHIKFS;
'The moat beautiful assortment of iUbtiONS in
the city ;
BRAIDS, HAIR NETS. WATBR PALLS.
TOWELING, HOSIERY,GLOVES, COLLARS,
PERFUMERIES, POMADE-s, and a thousand
other Fancy flood#;
A splendid variety 0! SHOES ;
Ladies’ HATS, Nubias, Breakout Shawls, etc.
*S~Tbe Ladies can rely that we will SELL AS
LOW as any buuse in Georgia. Be pleased to call
on US.
PERRY & CO.,
oc6 lrn No. 8-4 Broad street.
T E. BLANCHARD,
115 BROAD STREET,
(McaOUUH’3 OLD STAND,;
HAS .!IJ»T OPKNKD A
CHOICE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Shows, Blankets,
Umbrellas, &c., &c,
CALL AND BEE THE STOCK.
j|@y" No Charges Made for Showing.
sep2d lm
~RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS. ~
TWO-QIH Kill
Railroad Receipt Books,
For ««!«* cheap at the
eep6 ts SON OFFICE.
RULING and BINDING
Executed iu the Bent Manner
at the
eejrtla ts SUN OFFICE.
NO. T 2.
Eomoval Notice,
MKSSRft It MYKUtf & CO would respectfully
inform their from.! and patrons that they
havo moved from Hun «>M H»uid lo llic nt«>Fw f*>r
moily occupied hy J II Mulfmtl, op pen ilf ,)
PLANTER’S HOTEL,
(imcxi' DOUIITOCUI.Ifi"'! Ill's BASK.)
rpilia HOIISK lias been n-llttril ami is MAH*
I. new r-vlv to riveivo private boarders lj£Sj|[jj|
at. tlie nieU-t-mv price et :• per muiuli »Bjj!
Tho table will he -.iipplif"l with tbo bestJijlLßl
ibe mark.t ailards lie central locality wul ur es
great ailvaatnse'<• finsiaav tiien es Ilia el'v. uml
i-nntlilant.of giving satisfaction wu rsspaetfully ask
u nharo of thvir patroimuo
octi2»»t* ); B SIMONS. PropV
Medical Notice!
mill? improßsloii having obtained among noma of
1 nay ••PatronH.’* ami tho mnrnnn of Coliunbnn
and vioinhy, that 1 l*av.* ahamioueiY Hi© ‘ Medical
Piofftßßion r in conHHf|iipn«o of my rooont moicau*
tile opera! ion b. I avail myaolf the ph ami re, through
tho medium of your paper of correcting the or
ror, and to AHaura the **Puhlip. l M that I shall not
penult, any liiiHinoue opetations r>i whatever
turo, tointerlere with my Medical pnrauitd, or to
interrupt those social relations of a profeibioOttl
charac.ier, which have boon, f.»r years, so pleasant
ami agreeable.
Ca'ls left nt tho Drug Store of Messrs Brooks *
Cos., (one door above Ennis & Cos.) or at my res
idence on Forsyth alreet, will moot with prompt
attention. WM. W. FLEWELLEN, M. I>.
0010 I m
OH A K m. KIN SE L
HAS REMOVBT) to 09 Rrmit r;
rttreet, with J H
whore Iro will tuko charge of tho Jewelry i.>epai t
nieut ahd wet Diemumls, Hub ies and Pearls in the
latest etyle; Jo Letter and Ornamental B’Dgraving
in various styles Jewelry, Silver n <1 Plated Ware
neatly end durably repaired. Spectacle Glasses to
suit al! eyes.
All work neatly nnd promptly executed.
rclvl »hn
Fur Sale and Rent.
To Rent.
TII K l> K,,4 lItAIt L K
Store No. 34 Broad Street.
Apply for information to
eoIO ts ,T IIAMBUSH.
Engine for Bale.
A Five-lloific Power Engine
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for a,ile by WITHER.-i &IA llll>,
or" ii Mm-on, fid
For Sale!
MY DLANTATIOIV,
SITU ATI 11* m Talbot county, Ga . eleven miles
southwest, ol 'l'alhol tou, on the Mimcogee lUd
road, 23 iu ties eauM Columbus. Tlx- n n«*! contains
Our Tlioumtwd Acre*, iniue «r leas,
Two hundred and fitly acre.-, or mere, lying on Up
tttoie creak, well ditched and iu good condition.
The Plantation is wnll adapted to grain aud cot
ton. 'I hare is an excellent Wintei and Huntiuar
range lor stooK. i Imolmmi.ling are commodions
and well co,iatrnoi>d. The. f)vvolln» r ; two stones,
coutuiUYUg seven !»e(l ro'iina— a ti i a place In each
room,<Homot*, Pantrien,frain »Sinulsuhoime, Kitufi
eii. \Vhoat and Carr»»»t'o lloilne, Gin HoUwe aud
Screw,; a sl Shop, B*rn. Si,abler, Wagon hhtds,
comfortable quarters lor
Oo the preum-es uif* two good welutof watiir.
On the place mg MSTIIJ.i'JtV aid a good luna
tion lor aTAWNkKi half a unle north ot iheßwell
iiig.
It is iihiated oonvenfeut to schoelß, churches,
grist aud saw iuiHh.
Bevhonw desiring to seethe place ran get oft'at
Station No. b>g, IVluKcupoe Kaiiioad, within
miles o? the puce. Aliy informal ii desired cm
ho obtained by addressing me, by Kxpreas, at Box
.Springs, <*a. MIJtALihAU li SPAIiKd.
Maoon Telegraph copy and -mud bill to Hu a
office
For Salt).
ill Y I* Is A N A T ION,
AM) everything on it i<* t<»r
Ji contains 060 acres I
and iH well known to bo one ,‘j!
of ihe Len( Ontton i lant it iqhh - >j|[-
Kaalem Alahaipa; 4>o acres are Hi” >. ■. IffiSuPL.-
cleared and iu a line ntftte for otil
livation U.hml improvements; n never-failing
wMI of k (MI| I wafer; healthy ami convenient t»
School and < lunch, being within oito nolo • t ihe
village «>f lilt) l ville, on the Mobile and Giraid
Kail mud.
During my abnenoa apply to Di >1 T PeraoiiH.
oc4 2m -IM). il IJAKS.
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINK 7*'clave PIANO Llferinl for '-ale.
AddreHß, ‘ B, v
Hfcpl9i./ caie Sun office.
Plantation lor Bale.
o(Tvf t ACRKSoI line Laud in Macon f.tp&.yfyri
* county, Ala . on M> mi l
Girard * ailroad; 000 :ioieß cleared and
well improved. Uorn. .Stock and )tn qrowßr
pienientM will lm pold with pine if iB
deriireti. E. qa ra of ••
lOflN I OK AN f, Oolutnha*, Ga.
T A BROWN. lAllMjfton, Qa.
Bep22 If
For Sale.
I OF FFft for sale my IHYM.M Ij.Q .
HDliSk ne nilc Irorn the '*Wpner /
Bridgeton ilit BiuimervMle road. The
Lot contains* R ae c-t hind, I ur •»f wLich-IMilßt
are hijdily iii-pr»ved. Heuew with
roonUß ami to cos.-ovy onthdnaas; 2 good
Welle of water. For pArticuliuH apply lo
k s watt,
at 115 Broad h^. ( or to myself on the preinho*.
sepio ‘t j m watt.
For Bale.
AVKRY desirnble io
Aim., on Hit* M hrr A
and Girard raiiroid, atmut 5n miles from fm “
OohiinbiA-v G«a., and 6 uiti-s f j id Union Fjf -
ripriuff.-*. On l fie place is a good iwo-HiofV.Bi *
framed dwelling, coidaiuinx eJx'ht rooins,* 6 ** 9 *®""
wilb a good Hiable, bain, ‘iod all necessary fUt
hotieee, in good repair, wilha*p*od well of water,
unHurpaased m the country. There are 3o acrerf
ofgootj productive land attached to the place; a
depot of the Mobile a id Gu ard Railroad and Post
vjftico upon the premises. Ooa of the bast schools
m the country iu a limit *2ot> yards of the place and
a Meth-dirit church with a aiaf.i.in-M uiinijter.
For hcaltfi aud soc*eiyit is m tbe
Country. F<»r terms of *ate and any lurihor tnfui-
UiHtiou id to llio f.lnce, apply to
IMY l i A ANDREWS,
(jliiLioenuggev Ala,
sepl9 1m No. 71J >f and G Railroad.
Boots, Boots!
c. is i *c h i. io i:,
BOOT-SUKEb,
HAS BEIHOVSD
to tho BDILDINGin thi- roar uft « Jew
elry Store. «6 3<n
DRAY LINE!
jltiE undersigned mo ruu- SSfBTSa?
I oino » regular line ( i lirxy j, iiJgSyMr
arid mo (■r.-oa'f'd to do iiAlil.- j
INtl of any description at tne nri , -»i-ViSb'«w
euuETesi kotic*. Order, left at Nn. Efi Uro«d
Su««(, wilt meet with prompt attention.
ts t K WH.LIAM3 A C l.
Notico.
\/fERCHANTS af»d f.tneis who desire to REMIT
-iVX FUNDS NORTH can do so WITHOUT EX
PKNBE by applying ut Apeucy «and L M. Bruce &
where Northern cad bo purcUarieti
at par.
FELIX ALEX ANDRU, Agent,
95 Broad i*t, over Knui.-’s H aid ware Store.
Bep2B ts
Stolen,
FHIOII trty plantation, about iliibh miles north of
Salem, Russell comity. Ala, on Tuesday nisht,
lutb iuat., a dark colored BA\ i\l ,\hE. about eigtit
yeura old, nnut eye nearly out; she racks well un
der saddle aud will not work id harness. She Is
also with foal. A liberal reward will be paid for
her recovery, or inhumation leading tothe same.
ocl3bt* ISHAII IndRSEY.