Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
SUN AND TIMES.
t*di noLt. i.aaoißT. s. k.ooddard. w. L.-80iHJao».
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PROPRIETORS.
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The futsrvlew of the South Carolina
Delegation with the President.
Judge Wardlaw, Alfred Huger, and
Col. Dawkins, of South Carolina, on the
12th, had an interview, by apj ointment,
with the President. They were aocora
panied by W. H. Prescott, Esq , who has
been on business as executive agent of
that State. The President, after the cus
tomary preliminaries of reception, invited
them to be heated, when at once conversa
tion oommenced by Judge Wardlaw in
forming him that they were delegates
from South Carolina. Judge Wardlaw
informed him that it was in behalf ot
Jeff. Davis, A. H. Stephens, Geo. Tren
holm and Gov. M&grath. He Baid tba-.
they had understood that by late inter
ference of the President, Messrs. Stephens
and Tronholm had already been released
from close confinement, and permitted to
return. He would ask for Gov. Magratb
either a pardon or that he be released on
parole. They could assure the President
that no harm would result from such act.
The President replied that all could
net bo pardoned at once. The business
must be proceeded with gradually, and
an eifort made to exeoute the law. A
discrimination was necessary as we went
along. It was too oommon an expression
by way of argument in olemeucy.
Judge Weralaw replied that the dele
gation presented no such argument as
that.
The President said that sometimes the
peculiar events have much to do with
pardons. Like many other things in hu
man affairs, we can’t have a fixed rule.
Muoh depends on discretion and circum
stances. If we knew ourselves, we want
to do what is just and show proper de
grees of humanity on the part of the Gov
ernment.
Judge Wardlaw said that they bad not
oome hither to express their own hopes,
but ae delegates to present the memorial
of the Convention of the State of South
Carolina.
The President replied : We will, gen
tlemen, extend all facilities and courtesies
whioh questions require. We should pre
fer to pardon twenty-nine men than re
fuse one.
Judge W. replied that h 8 did not design
any thug in reference to Gov. Magrath
further than they believed muoh good
would result, by the excroise of executive
elemoncy toward him.
Col. Dawkins said, if we can get Gov.
Magrath paroled it would be a great re
lief to him at the present time.
Judge W. thanked the President for
having released Stephens and Trenholm
oa the memorial of Mr. Huger. Trenholm
was one of their most uoefulmen and would
exert all his power.
The President replied that he under
stood that was so, adding that if treason
was committed there ought to be some
test to determine the power of the Gov
ernment to punish the orime. He was
free to say that if treason has been com
mitted it ought to be determined by the
highest tribunal, and declared that clem
ency should come afterward. There was
no malice or prejudice in carrying out
that duty.
Judge W. said that they were well aware
of that.
The President: There may be some
wioked feeling on the subject, but it does
not exist to a great extent.
Judge W. said: Although not instruct
ed by the oonrention, he was induced to
ask whether Mrs. Dari*, who is now con
fined in Georgia, oonld not cross the line
into South Carolina.
The President replied he had read the
letters from Mrs. Dayis, but they were not
very commendable. ,The tone of one of
them, however, was considerably im.
proved. But the others are not of a char
acter becoming one asking clemency.
Judge W. said she was a woman of
strong feelings.
President: Yes, I suppose Bhe is a wo
man cf strong feeling and temper, but
there is no intention to persecute her.
True magnanimity takes things as they
are, and when taken in the proper way, I
disconnect them from humiliation. Man
ifestations of temper and defiance do no
good, and when the proper spirit iB mani
fested, al! ean act harmoniously. Gentle
men, we will do the best we can. While
there is sympathy, there is publio judg
ment which must be met; bat I assure
you, gentlemen, no disposition exists for
persecution or thirst for blood.
Judge W said the tone of the newspa
pers was favorable. He asked if the
President had seen aoopy of the amended
eoxstitution of South Carolina. Os coarse
he had. We swept emancipation. He
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 21, IS(>5.
felt perfeoily satisfied that the persons
and properly of negroes would be pro
teotnd.
Tlie President thought that many of the
evils would disappear if they inaugurated
the right Pass laws protecting
the colored man in his person and prop
erly, and he can collect hts debts. He
knew how it was in the South. The
question when first presented of putting
a colored man on tho stand ns witness
made them shrug their shoulders. These
coming out of slavery oannot do without
work ; they cannot lie down in dissipa
tiou ; they must work. 1 should fool I
had more than filled the mission of my
ambition if I could feel that 1 had contrib
ued to this any degree. My heart would
be more than gratified. *
Judge Wardlaw : Every man in South
Carolina would respond to that.
Mr. Huger : 1 am sure there is on their
part no puuio laith. They deserve your
confidence, and I am sure they will earn
it.
The President expressed himself grati
fied with what had been said by these
gentlemen. ,
Col. Dawkins remarked, all reposed
confidence in the President, and (hat the
memorials presented by the chairman of
the delegation represented the true senti
ment of the people of that Stale, both in
regard to those whom they wished par
doned and the leeliug and position of
South Carolina.
A> A|ip»l for file. Davis
FROM THE LADIES Os LVNCBLURU, VA.
The following is a petition from a large
number of Virginia ladies, in behalf of
Jefferson Davis. It is earnest, eloquent,
replete with feeling, characterized by the
disinterested devotion and cunstauoy oi
the true woman :
To His Excellency, Andrew Johnson,
£' resident of the United States :
Sib: We, the ladies ot Lynohburg, Vir
ginia, worthy daughters, we (rust, ut the
U and Dominion, present ourselves no pen
lioners belore you. We oome, Mr. Presi
dent, with no unmeaning words, nor to
urge aught that has nut already been
said iu behalf of hiui for whom this pea
lion has been presented, but with heart
burdened with a sense of the solemnity ut
our cause, wo ask lor mercy for the
distinguished prisoner Jefferson Davis, tho
be.oved and honored president ui me latt
Confederate States. He has only done
what thousands in thisaouthern land have
done. He was their chosen, leader—tnt
representative of principles they deernec
saored. Will you not lie as magnanimoiit
as you are powerful, and accord to him *
full, free pardon, and return hicn to the
bosom of his wretched family '! In a.,
ag :s of the world the voice ot woman bar
been heard above the storm of passion and
of hate; let it now prevail, and bring
with it mercy for him who, when power
was in his hands, showed nimself meroi
ful.
••Mercy is an attribute of God himself,
A ml earthly power onto then snow liaist God’s
Wnsa mercy seasons Jastice.
We do pray tor mercy,
Ami that same prayer doth teach us all to render
The deeds of mercy.”
We, the women of the South, nave bean
the greatest sufferers by this desolating
war. Our beautiful, our brave, have full
eo, never to gladden our hoai.’s again.
We sent them, and bade them itatile for
what they honestly believed was their in
alienable right—that of self-govei ament
1/ we have, rn your judgment, erred, Mr.
Pretident, have wa not suffered enough to
expiate any fault 1 Oh, will you not
pour the tinim of mercy on our cruwhed
and bleeding hearts; listen to the wail
that finds an echo in every true woman’s
heart; grant our prayer, aud set the cap
tive free Y
Sir, when the hour of death comes, and
It must oome to all, this deed of mercy
will stand by you ae an angel and bright
en your passage along the dark valley ot
death. You will have the approbation ot
the world, and the testimony of your own
oousoienoe, whioh will bring you joy and
peace, and your petitioners will pray, etc.
Mrs. Judge D, A. Wilson,
Mrs. John M. Speed,
Mrs. General Uhodls,
Mrs. H. ti. iioouoK.,
Mrs. Wm. E. Mossy,
aud 320 others.
Fiorn the Washington Correspondent of the China"
go Times.
The Admission of the Southern Mem
bers of Cosgrtst.
It has been supposed, up to this time-
Lbat the test oath of 1862 would be re,
quired of ail the Southern members in the
next Congress, and that no person would
be allowed to take hts seat in that body
who oan not or does not take that oath.
Il is now known, however, mat a strong
movement is on foot, whieh, it successful,
will have the effect us admitting to seats
la'taat body, of members from the South
who will frankly admit that they oannot
take the oath, but who will yet claim that
they are good aud loyal citizens, i have
not yet ascertained how or where this
movement originated, lint I know that
it is regarded with favor by some of the
ablest and most influential Republican
members of both houses of Congress ;
and there is at least a probability that it
will be successful. There are no meant
of knowing yet whether the Fiosid&nt ap
proves of the measure or not. lio has
certainly not expressed disapproval of it.
The movement looks to the admission to
their seats, next December, of ail the
members from the Southern States whose
credentials will show that they have beea
legally elected, and the repeat, at an early
period of the session, of the test oath
i'Seif
The following Senators are said to be in
favor of the measure: Mr. Oonncts, oi
California ; Mr. Fessenden, of Maine ; Mr.
Crepwell, of Maryland ; Mr. Henderson
aud Mr. Brown, ot Missouri ; air. Mor
gan and Mr. Harris, of New York ; air.
Sherman, of Ohio; Mr. Uowan, oi VeDh
sylvania; Mr. Collamer, of Verrnont;
Mr. Willey and Mr. Van Winkle, of West
Virginia: Mr. Doolittle, of Wisconsin;
Mr. Patterson, of Tennessee ; and Mr.
Legan, of Virginia. The reason for whioh
tho measure is pressed is Baid to be a
oonviotion of the fact not only that the
test oath is unconstitutional, but also that
to exaot it now would be extremely inju
dicious and unwise. To exaot it now
would exclude from Congress ail soon
men ae Alexander H. Stephen*, of Geor
gia, and A. H. Stewart, of Virginia—men
of great ability and of undoubted patriot*
ism, who opposed secession wno ail their
might, and who were union men as long
ae it was possible to bo so ; aud would fill
thoir seats with men of whom tho be.-tsOy
Brown low is tholypo.
Os ooures, if any Bush measure conns
up at the opening of tho session, it will
bo opposed, fiercely and persistently, by
the rudioal wing of the Republican party,
beaded by Sumner and Stevens and Wil
sou. Aud the result will determine the
strength of the radicals in Congress.
Atlanta's ICtcprca* Company Kobbed ot
•LOW,
New Y'obk, Got. 11.— Tho Tunes’s Wash
ington special says one of (he boldest
burglaries ou record was perpetrated in
Georgetown, very early, this morning.
The office of Adams Express Company
wan enured by the back door, which was
opened in a soiontitio manner, by pro
fession al burglars. The door us the safe
was drilled into, and then blown off us
binges and into a dozen pieces, the coi -
Mission shatteiitig the glass of three large
front windows into a thousand fragments,
awhkonfbg the people iu the neighbor
hood ; but belore the people or police got
on the ground, the burglars were otf with
the booty—
During these operations, and the gas
burning brightly, the sale stood but six
feet f om the window, which oould be
looked into oy auy paster by. The young
man whose business it was to sleep in the
office, was absent in tbe country, and tbe
only occupants of tho room were one big
and five lmle dogs, whom the thieves put
in the collar.
Confiscating K«»l Karate.
The Jackson (Miss.) News says :
We learn from authority that is unques
tionable, that General Tupper, of Canton,
oa his recent visit to Wasmugiou, bad an
interview with tue President upon the
action us the agents of tbe Freedinen’a
Bureau. General Tupper informed tbe
President mar. an agent of the Fieedmen a
Bureau had asserted that he was author
ized to seize ail praporty liable to confis
cation under the President's proclamation
of the 2‘Jih May, 1865.
Tue President was informed that this
agent had actually taken possession of
the property of a number of dozers in
Madison county and compelled them to
pay rent m advance for their own resi
dences. The President expressed great
iiid'guaiion aud astonishment at. suou no
tion, and pronounced the same as illegal
and unauthorized, and promptly ordered
tho Buiuuu iu Washington to H-op suoh
proceedings. The President ordered the
restoration of ati property that might
have thus been iliogaliy taken.
Proceedings of the Wpiecopal Con
vention.
The committee ou canons, on the 24th,
reported an amendment for the purpose
of reuiovuig the ambiguities of the caocn
in reference to the dismission of clergy
men from their parishes without ecclesias
tic »t authority.
Tho committee on canons also reported
a senes of amendments in referenoa to
tue election aud jurisdiction of mission
ary Bishops, on tiie provincial system,
recommending the following oauou : it Is
hereby di-ontred to bo lawiul for me dio
oose now existing, ui who may hereafter
exist, wi’hia the limits of the States or
Common* e»Hh, to estaolish for them
selves a Federal canon, or counsel repre
oeutaig tuca dioceses, wmch may deliber
ate aud decide upon the oommon interests
of tun ohuroh within that State, and
uxet-qise on dulegated powers not incon
sistent with the constitution and canons
ot church.
Worn Kurups.
Dates of tbe 6th from. Liverpool have
been received. We quote the following
iu addition to that we published yester
day rnOrning :
Toe Fenian arrest3 continued The
total number in all places was about two
hundred.
Important Ainerioan torpedo export
meets took place at Uhathain on tao 4th,
under tho direction of Donald McKay ana
Mr. Beardsiee, in pretence of the Lords
of the Ad-uirality. Numerous operations
took place, tho most important being the
destruction of the old sailing frigate
Terpsichore, by a seventy-five pounder,
i'he Lorpedo and wiro were plated at a
depth of seven leet below tho vessel’s
keel. When the eieotric spark was bom
muai'jatb'J. there was a dull report, the
veaßol quivered, and in a lew minutes
seitied quietly down on an even keel.
Not a spuniev was shot into toe air.
Tbe examination of the Fenians, at
Dublin, was concluded on the 2d.
ilia additional evidenoe developed noth
ing new of moment. Five of the prison
ers were oomuntted for trial, for high
treason. The prisoners denied tho impu
tation that an indiscriminate slaughter of
the higher classes was ever meditated.
Tba arrests continued in various parts of
the interior.
The “Daily News” has collected numer
ous ucts snowing a striking revival of
trade iu the Southern hiatus.
It was elated that tho British Govern
ment proposed to guarantee the Canadian
loan for the purchase of the Hudson Bay
Territory.
Th 9 new. steamer Java, of the Cunard
line, had arrived in the Mersey, aud
would take her place in the line on the
21st of October.
Great Britain. —A meeting had been
oatied, at London, of persons interested
in such of the old American Securities a*
have been in arrears previous to or in
consequence of the war, with a view of
forming a committee. The Securities in
reeptot of which this agitatiou is com
menced are bonds of Virginia, Louisiana,
Tcnueosee, North Carolina, Bourn Caro
lina, Georgia and Mississippi, and various
latlways and banks in those States, the
wn.de of which represent a very heavy
amount.
Toe ‘ Daily News” says that if the in
debted B ales should stipulate for an ar
rangement for finding the ariears of
dividends, it is probable the creditors
would be disposed to meet them half
way.
Franc*. —Bourse, flat; Rentes, 601 40c
The “Consutuiionnel” denies the report
that the Empress Eugenie bad published
e pauphiet on Mexico.
Prijseia.— a. eumi-official Berlin paper,
sLudtng to the meeting between the
Emperor Napoleon and Count Biemarx,
j admits that it can not b« without political
| importance and effect.
E. Mllll k CO,
COKNKIt ST. CLAIR AND OGI.K-
XiIOIIPK STKKKTO,
In building recently occupied by the Post office
We have jußt received and offer for sale
India Hagglng, Rope A Twine
100 pkgs MACKEREL, Noe. 1 and 2, in
Imrrolp, halve.-, quarters aud kite;
50 bhla FLOUR,
20 half barrels FLOUR,
10 sacks COFFH.E,
20 key's HI CARB SODA,
20 kegs SAL SODA,
60 boxes Colgate’s and Wiloher’s SOAPS
20 boxes STARCH,
25 gross Toilet SOAPS, all kinds,
20 Coxea CASTILE 80AP, American and
English,
20 boxes Londou Club 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 tha barrel
or gallon,
5 bbls SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP,
5 bbls Crushed BUGAR,
5 bbls Pure RYE WHISKY,
2 bbls Old fi.iurbon “
25 boxes Udolpho Wolfe WHISKY,
10 “ “ “ SCHNAPPS,
25 boxes French BHANDY,
5 dozen Genuine Bolter’s BITTERS,
20 dozen BLACKING BRUSHES,
10 gr. ss Mason’s BLACKING,
20 dozen Whitewash BRUSHES,
20 dozen Scrubbing BRUSHES,
25 dozen Assorted BUCKETS,
10 dozen WABHBOADS,
20 dozen BROOMS,
10 boxes CLOTHES PINS,
26 sets SPICE BOXES,
20 sols TUBS—all bizbj,
NUTMEGS,
Pure GROUND PEPPER, in papers,
BI CARD. SODA,
TEA,
by case or pound, and almost every other
t j, article of
GROCERIES
can be bad at
E. BARNARD & CO.’S,
Corner St. Clair and Ogle
tliorpe Streets.
ALBO, ON HAND AN ARTICLE OF
HEAVY SHOES,
and a quantity of
DOMESTICS !
EIThC-VoK SALE OR BARTER.
Our Block of Goods is io be kept
up, and our firm is an old one and per
manently here.
E. B & CO.
i#* We wilt make liberal
Miscount* to the Trade for
tiuch Articles as they may
need. E. u. & 00.
fcepiiO ts
Fodder Wanted!
ITT ALL A THOMPSON, kt IS2 Broad atrtet, wu.fi
VV to purchase
100 Tons Baled Fodder.
oelO ts
tfCHOBJSK & EIFLER,
(Crawford Streets between Broad and Front )
MA NUtf A CT DHEKIs of FIREPROOF 8A KE9,
Jrou boo»«, dnutter b, Railings, Locks, Keys,
bto.
49* All Safes broken during tho raid repaired
ar moderate prices.
Counter Balances and Platform Boales put in per
fect order. oc3 3m
Boots, Boots!
i». biehlkr, f
UUOT-.il A Kk.lt, Ugl
HAS REMOVED«4Ka
to the BUILDING in the rear of T 8 SPEAK’S Jew
elry Su re. or 6 lrn
WILLIAM S. TEEL,
(Late hintonateel,)
Merchant Tailor,
858 PENNA. AVENUE, UNDER METROPOLITAN
HOTEL
WASHINGTON CITY.
FALL AND WINTER STOCK
IS NOW COMPLETE AND READY
FOlt EXHIBITION.
ALSO,
A CHOICE LINE OF GENT’S FURIBII
ING GOODS.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
October io, 1865 3m
SIIOKN, SHOES.
BLACK
and
RUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J. A. CODY’S.
»epl7 ts
BILLS OF LADING,
—AND—
Blanks of Every Description
Printed am) for ule at tbe
Midi ts BUN OFFICE. I
ii. JL THOMAS. W. W. HiKWBiIEH.
(NOTHING EMPORIUM!
G. E. THOMAS & CO.,
—;at—
No. 125 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
RKBPI?OTFI lI.LY announce to tbe oil leans of Co
luiubtuauit surrounding country that lliay
Have Yotv in Store, and To
Arrive, a
HPLKNIMD STOCK OF
FURNISHING GOODS
AND
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Comprising every artiole usually kept in
First-class Clothing Houses,
CONBIBTINGI OF
Splendid French and English
CLOTH!
Klack and Fanci' Casslmeres
and Fancy Vestings.
CLOTHING!
Fine lot of OVERCOATS ;
Cloth aud Cass. COATH ;
Full Dress and Business Suits, every style;
Doe and Cans. PANTS, Fauoy Vestings ;
Large lot Fancy Case , Linen, Hiokory
and Merino SHIRTS;
Canton Flannel, Jeans and Merino Draw
ers ;
Fmey Linen and Paper COLLARS ;
Gents’ and Ladies’ HANDKERCHIEFS,
Faooy Kid, White, Berlin and Cass. Gloves,
Buck Gauntlets;
Cass. Hats, Valises, Umbrellas, eto.
We have assured the aerviees of
MR. GEORGE H. BETZ,
in our Manufacturing Department, who is
now prepared to serve his old customers,
and as many new ones as may favor him
(and us) with their patronage.
Having just returned fruni New York,
where he has been enabled to eoqunint him
self with the latest Fashions aud Stylos of
Cuttiug, he will be better prepared to give
that UNIVERSAL ttaiisfaclion whioh has
always distinguished him as one of the
MOST CELEBRATED TAILORS in the
South.
Weoordially invite the ‘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 be to please, and it is cur
determination to establish a
First-class Hepiitatlon!
Having purchased our stock at the
LOWEST GASH PRICES,
Our Motto will be
“(Illicit Sales and Small Profits!”
zep27 lm
Tlie JLiacliefc*’
GREAT FANCY STORE!
.lUST OPENED :
'HiK MOST BEAUTIFUL PATTERNS OF
WINTER CALICOES, DtiLAINEB and
other Dress Goods, of very latest styles ;
LINENS: BLEACHED DOMESTICS
that oaa’tbe *urpa>*ed luqualhyind price;
La 41 ah' aud lient’y Cara fir io HANDKERCHIEFS;
Tho most beautiful aaenrlment of RIBBONS in
the city ;
BRAIDS, HAIR NETS. WATER FALLS,
TOWELING, HoaiKRY,GLOVES, COLLARS,
PERFUMERIES, POMADES, and a thouoaud
other jraucy Uuode;
A *i>lendiil variety of SHOES;
Ladies’ HAT.i, Nubian, Ureaktwt Shawl*, eto.
ArpThe Ladtae can rely that we will SELL AS
LOW a* aoy houae in Georgia. Be pleated io call
oa u*.
PERRY & CO.,
oc6 lm No. 84 Broad street.
r. e. biaANohard,
115 BROAD STREET,
(MoGOUGH'S OLD STAND,)
HAM JUST OPENED A
CHOICE LOT OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Hats, Shoes, Blan Sets,
Umbrellas, &c., &c.
CALL AND SEE THE STOCK.
HSF No Charges Made for Showing.
Boj y 2& lm
“railroad receipt boqksT
TWO-QUIRE
Railroad Receipt Books,
tor sabi cheap at (fie
HULING and BINDING
Executed La tbe Best Manner
at the
■•Pitt tt 8v« omc*.
NO. 15.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
fIupKHiNTKNDKNfIM Omop* M-A W P H K, !
Montgomery, tytpt. 20, jstto. i
ON an ! after Prfday, tirpi. ANi, 1805, th* Trama
ou this Komi wiltruuHH follows:
I.(v»v« Columbus at * *} ££ * m
Arrive at W«*t Point m
Arrlvoat Montgomery 9
Loave Montgomery at 4 OO* i®
Leave Went Point at 1 PJ*
Arrive at ColumbuN 6 45 \> ai
connection wiih Aram*of Atlanta and W'uet. Point
Hairoad at West Point, wliioti arrive in Atlanta at
7 p in, in time to connect with Western ard At
lantic Kailroati tor Chattauonga ■ nd poiota North
I> li GUAM,
■up'!2 ts (ien’l Bup*t.
Through to Atlanta!
On and after Monday, 11th Inst.
Superintendent's Office Muscogee Hailjioad Co.,>
Oolumtms, Oa., ti#pt. A), 18tt5. J
Muscogee llallroatl Schedule.
Leave Columbus 7.00 a. no.
Arrive Macon 4.10 p. «n.
Leave Macon Y. 23 a. m.
Arrive Columbus 4.*z4 p. m.
MA CON and H'A.V f&'KN Uk/LUOAD SCHEDULE
NIGHT TRAIN.
Leave Macon «... 6 SO p. m.
Arrive Atlanta #-23 a. m.
Leave Atlanta 6.60 p. m.
Arrive Macon 3.30 a. m.
HHpiO ts W L CLARK* finp't.
ROBERT C. JONES,
TALBOTTOJV, GA.,
HAS NOW 151 STORE AND TO ARRIVE,
A NEW AND WELL SELECTED 3TOGK
—OB’—
DRY GOODS
Ladies’ and Men’s Shoes,
FANCY GOODS, NOTIONS,
STATIONERY,
FANCY GROCERIES, &c.
MY GOODS BEING
Selected With Great Care,
AND TUJi
Newest and Best Style
PUHCHAHED,
jl respectfully a»k an EXAMINATION
OF MY STOCK, assured it will result in
purohases therefrom.
MY MOTTO WILL BE
“QCICh SALES AND SMALL 1’liOFITS!”
ROBERT C. JONES,
at Jackson’s Old Stand.
Talhotton, (lz., Oct. 15 tit
For Sale and Rent.
Handsome Residence, with
18 Acres Land for Sale,
ON the Talbotf nn road, opposite Colonel JM££t
Lirnldgy’e, Jf£ rnfle* from the city, jjjjjjjjj
The boUan contni an nix rooms, dp stake, nrajjst
closet* ami garret, kitchen, dairy, cellar, JHIHL
with odier outbotmee, viable, carriage and
lot,ail bait in good order, splendid weter, a parJeu
of three noreg, on orchard of varieties ot fruit
trees, aud eight acre* of Woodland.
For ternibapply to Ls <>' OHBOKN,
0018 ts through'-the Post Qflfica.
To Rent.
THH DKBIUABLE
Store No. 34 Broad Street.
Apply for information to
oclO ts J lUMBUBH.
Engine for Sale.
A Five-Horse Power Engine
AN 11 TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for rule by WITHERS A LOUD,
01-7 ts * MacoD, lift.-
For Sale.
MV VLA»TA T 1» M ,
A Til) everythin* im It i. for
akle. U ctiniama 660 t
ar,i| i. well known lo fie une
of tbe best Cotton plantation,
Santera Alabama ; 4i>o acre. arelKjjtaAicgffijpa r
cl ear el anti iu a fine .tale for cul
tivation. (Jowl Improvements; a never-sassing
well of good water; healthy and convenient to
Bohool and Church, being within one mllo of tho
village of burtville, on tbe Mobile and Girard
Railroad.
During my absence apply lo Dr .1 T Persons
0,4 2tu JWO. II BAB3.
Fine Piano for Sale!
A FINK 7-octave PIANO 1. offered for sale.
Address, "B,”
sepUMf care Sun office.
Plantation for Sale.
ACRIW of fine Land in Jjawm SK&ftSjffc
OcH / county, Ala., on M- bile and
Girard Railroad; ifflO acre, cleared an I fi&iWyfejgq
well improved. Corn. Stick end mi- VfVd fSr
pletuerils will be sold with place if &
desired. Bnuu’reof 1 '■■■■■
JOHN J GRANT, Coltimhuj, Ga.
T A BUOV,’N',T»It/otton, Ua.
_ «ep22tf ’
J'or Sale.
[OFFFR fnr.ftlo iny DWELLING ,
HOUBB, one mile frern Ilia ’‘Upner
Bridge”on the Sommerrille read. The
Lot contains 8 acres laud, f met whioh
are liigidy improved. Ifou--wilh
room, and nece.ea-y outtiou.e,; 2 go-id
Welle of water. For particulars apply to
11 S WATT,
at 115 Broad it., or to my.elf on tho premise*.
.epic ts .1 M WATT.
Notice.
jl AKRCH4NT9 a-d other* who desire to RKMIT
IVI FUNDS NORTH can do «o WITHOUT EX
PENSE t>y applying at Agency r.f E M. Pruce A
Cos, where Northern Bxchange cun be purchased
at par.
FELIX ALEX ANDER. Agent,
95 Broad at, over KouiV. Hardware Store.
*ep2B IT
The State of Alabama, Hussell founty.
IT la ordered that a Special Tertu of the Circuit
Court for thia County, be holdenat CRAWFORD,
on Monday, the 80th inst., for the trial of Criminal
case*only. The Clerk will bare a Grand Jury apd
two Panoal. of P«tit Jurors summoned for tnat
week. Oot.6th, 1865. J M BAKER,
Clerk Circuit Court.
By order of Hobt. DopoHtßir, Ac.
The wltnewes heretofore »übpo-nled In Btat» ca
ses now pending, are notified t-> appear at aatd
Bpeolel Term of tho Court without being rs-subtoe
nied. Oct 6tb, 1866. J M BAKER *
0010 tJ Clerk.
writinginkT
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF WRITING ISK,
„ fox sale at tba
Mpu sum ofFioa,