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SUN AND TIMES.
i-1
THOS. QILBKBT * CO..
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«1 MArlrattRSMilMMStaoMl. teNct
A I’MIShmU r«*S Si lau-i.U 10 Ut
• -a u«w M** tl rttsa.
IowiIumr «Sm*U to r-ti>.;« -• v-f i x
< u'*r ps*v. tv te chsigaS Si *».-l. imiwi
AS v«riiMin*al« Itl aprr Sea to lo um, - 111 to
I ..MW*.* until arJwuS uul, *** .-liur(e4 srcovS
■S>». • * •
All KdterUsMSSRU <-ou«iJ«%8 Suslrvia Itr Srat
w «I«<1 MS coNwtak’.e ai-OrSIrRlv
Por Sale and Rent,
F or sale.
I over* U< U8a (.«•*. <-ne ulin a.* d.,m mytt.LUN u», -Up'-r r m
Bri.ign” Loi coatMto o« (ft. Ruvn.*. *m» r<*l.. Tn.
8 acts* lud, f ur.it -{ lot
»re rmwutiioM BIsBIy iiapfnv**. Il'u-u »,ih fw
W» r outhnuM* ; I mO i 4
uof tuir fit pulu-u.uiu
• I 110 Hrv4d k*., Of lo my Mil/ ad |f« DffBiiM 1 *.
•«m*> it J M WSTT
UlABLi;
OOTfOM PLANTA‘IION,
uu t oasruh gtvsr, in File tonaty, Alt.,
FOR SALE!
r I It a * lout rno otoo lf)47 '
I srrrot .'lisso ml to f rtm A
I oioo Of'rlli^.. . I. The UOS'LO MmSuS. MmEG
»* 1) Oio.kii KaiukuR will rui
I nros«h ihs pi»r» os .mu *»
Irua coo b» ■ U Hiu.it, .• Iks *rnji * stuifa
('Dtoarpnif. 16 mlist ; k. Uio pesos PUnisU I lorn UUI yf IU* It 4<1
to t.oli)«, -o.
Stas haadrs* Acts* srs ilsa.f* ood
tec Ns. 1 r.jMti. Sit die lent** io good oid-i
Good oauLKNCt: e»H to rs U *» Bun*; Bin
h uoo BiaoSomlih on'knf'dto*. »h ihNcsruBoatoi.oct sH other
inH-scssrjr Thors ors TURtK (<TH
an Krtl.E'lKSTSus 111# ptscs, on rhst t s ll-u
t»l» •« Ct ’R r>" •! rid-d lot«. Conxi.rs Viui ’ Poe*
bUq|' ur ,eu • - ii to- i rsnns-H—hostluc turns< 1
lt\r II 6 -t lK.ti«s frsicsod Pluioa I . thr
eousiry. Ths |>isrs i. Vtrr Loslik,
Ales, 3 Win buoRxlo C;'ro, Kul lt r, Pra*.
0*1*, Tsu Muirs, Forty H«t*o Ovule, Oar
Hui dred Ltoc* Hogs, Bvou i-nonrh to
• Jpply lb* pls«e . u« year, Tt.res W«*t' ca,
sd ihs Ksimiag Ulsi s'lf, ai d Ous Thoa
tana U.llci.. of byiup, o*u tw pnrctnurd
wr ib" P.au olive.
tor'lec p.j.chuito* coo sislf. ii.su uuRlrocl
oi*h iku pr».*in Ittwiors
Vur Airtksr mfurmstioa ugj ts
. a. b. Waknock,
if Lsntml in 0* *
A Qhaocu for a Bargain
i OfrSR f.u-ahll * v.;«i.l,'u pi., - ^®23TflTtto < 1
l. HumoiI ruiioly, AIh. » mil« Kfg i J
Il » H"4 froqi ih* Rj»r BrMiti-, oi,
ih* • M UJIu Hood " ■ ,'otHia'nii aHBpwgyjWn M8 116
U' > iu,ii • iii< i. ,
ll"to Vl hplHcu ni'.r* ll,«u KHOiOftr h.III. 1-iuSfOd inc*Itjk*4lui!^^^^^^^^ Nolan* Lowt*,
in
• i* it a. unlo.1 a-*r ih* Llltta I'll,ou Ute«k Tt
>• vary fry mat prudn.'tivs, or* (ho <rlnt«r pastor,
fur coi'lo »nd »ton* ts of th« Si.h.i nharoMrr
TboliBpriiiioaonitoB ibopltcokrtso tl- sooi-k
Inav roow from** Br.t o A »*lotH* kosw, frain.'.i oulliulW
TM« h into uuaiUnoo CHKlvn.stc
Bloc* lbs alvonttfu. . for nor try
rralCopoo, > mstkot on* 1-1 r Nrrr mf •«?*•**
l Uity by * high ilfigo-ruod li it r. city, mat * hat
urportanitr to r»»i*w c iu>o 6 t l corn. ,
Term- $4 WO rnH 11 MITCIIRTL.
»7 lm *t Uaokv’t old oorntr.
Piano for Sale.
A t INK 7 ocUtf Rom wood Fiauo.
WmK o* b« A Oo, BoKlmore, mo- frrfl
ker*. lor Mi«*i
TSSriART
do# Int Jenin Store.
For 8ale.
' nil E lomfcruhle DW ELU N'li noCBE ■
Jockoon A OB tho corner In the of Northern Oomworre Jdber-WVYiflF udjRfk
■ire.jtt. Tbelltfl^L
no*, now occupied by J H MonbeiJ. I;.! 1 rj’BR
Moure cont.lue 5 rootnn, I« eorlneed
* brick ftnee, w.tb Bu ito r) uuihosM*,
all to aool ont.r.
Apply at ll.li office ot ta W L WILLIAMS
oo8 if .... u
For Bent.
Three Comfortable Rooms,
In Nuab Hall Handing
Apply to i i atnma,
ool If *1 Muicngee tunroah
A VALVABLE
PLANTATION
AND ENTIRE OUTFIT
For Sale, on a Credit of One,
Two and Three Years!
i WJI.L Mil mjr PlonUtlor, Coaniy, vlt- ij £2?
OHie* ia Barbour At*- fln
bama, 2 Uiilea • f Mulsay, and 9
mils* from No. t. Moftla and Ol
r.ird Eul roar!, cootatoio*
ac'-s, at-nt ona-hair cftr.rA Tk* m 0
ailh ilia bt -T and b« neiebboruood in ejea!.<•**.
OfnVILDISB*. its th* pines la a DWEtLlkQ aad all i.ecesaarv
1 A* re
Nl’bKS. CaTTI.R. 8BEIF, HOGS,
CORN, fCDDEX. COrTON SEED. SYRUP, WA(i
OkS, CARTS, BLA.KiMlXU luOLS,
FAKUINU utensils, EU.
1 sill Ball tbe Planlatiqo aud aotbo owtSt aod t<> » re
apanaible party an aera- Ut oi ana, two three
rear*, and reaatra COTTON in payOfn-, u> be d*.
lit ared u rearaat depot os or ke&ra Uw i*t Jaeu
arr, 19et lit«6. aad l»t». eonaacuuieiy
ilr L Chilavau aaar tk* p'kre aud Mr Jbo 8
CatoarL CWomkna ft*. wl‘l »bo- ike proi er-j, and
1 caa e-addre*aed »• 00Vl.vUtl>N,Oacr*l*.
n-JS If MeOt)FMJ r K * EAT,.
Handsome Residence, with
18 Acres Land for Sale,
o !* ik* Talaation nsul. appnMra 0 l-»*t Itatlj h*£f t
Ui.nw'». 'H »i" mw u>y “* T
Tn* buu«i cuatnia! hi ro«mis up JK2L
Uloait* Had *»«». kuciiaa, jUiry. chUht.
*>tk O'h-f uuikcaiicH. *ubu>. cardan* how -i*l
’at. all bait in good untar, orehadt fpia-did **ut, a *anten
of itfrie a-r»H, as ef wiU« oi ftoit
iraaa.aad Tvr furni> tight applr acras 1 of WouBtaeU.^ tl C OSBOYnf,
*
fet$ tf • tkraufk the Pun* 09
Five-Horse Engi ne
A er
AND TUBULAR UPRIGHT BOILER,
for sale b, witaiRs * locp.
nr’ff rtSroa, «-a.
For ErIq.
MY P LA fa'T A»10W
A ND HTerythia* .• Uu tot
sate. 1* » aia n. 060 aeiw*
and ia well taoan ta Pe on..
oi tbe best Orton ptsounone in J
Busters Alabama. fire 4 Uate -u him for cal *re|
r!eared and la a
uvaftoD G od iwpcuv-aieata; * oa»er
teoi wtoet twaitftji aa' —- •- !
&2>«olaod van ot Chute*, beiof ; wi»ls on© mi of
till*** ef BartTilla> °* die Mobile and
KhilrOHd- apply Hr
Daftaa mj abeance to
oc4 %m JpO. p
Fine Piano for Sale!
A RUjRTjteUT8 FLaNo I* offered fer
*»»« ■ ear* Ins *Sce.
I I -w
» 4P
-t • * Y SUN
VOL. XL
tiFV rood -MIS list rtlMICN IV
riVIlMIE.
< In Hoatn Sts*■ ta Cuhtoh, j |
* As Sx*. October 9. ISM.
At vwo o'clock r a. this boat left
Galveston on it\ way to the North
0»er the green wave* it aped, with
ihhndeiiog pattlw, and a Stock of
ip jouftg .creaming gull* in elii-e, to pick
lL, anything wc might drop. A. the
i*nd behind, we (the
La«*aaer«), began to look at each
Other, and cut eyre reeled upon a man
rented on n chair, with a cruteh be»tde
lim ad(J with kii k*ok bent upon iht
'
This was J. B. Hood, Ute Gen
eral of tho Confederate State* Army.
llM tires* waa a suit of Woe lUnhel.
with a l*Uck felt h*t. On hi* left hand
he wore n kid glove, and hi* person
wa* vety neat. With no little interest
I went up to him, and looked at his
f*atur llw fhee ta oral and fair, hi*
eyes light blue and sternly, and hi*
Jiair brown, while 4 long, obiu. light-hrowo lo
f «*»rd fall* from hi* person
be is tall ami well made, and his look
is quiet, cool and considerate. His
age is only thirty-four yearn, .ilia
quiet look led me to epeak to him, of
which 1 was very deakou*. I fimt
bilked of the boat we were in, and the
tea, th%n referred to the late war and
bi* campaign in Tennant**. He said
that Ve»y *>"f little we* km »n about the
merits that catn|>aign, for hi* jaqort
»»w light only at thn break-up ok the
Gonfe loracy.
H e plan wa* to pudunlo Kentucky,
and there to increase and supply hia
army. * If 1 bad been able to do no,”
said the ex-Uenerai. “I would have
tnht hjol ninety force Vould thousand have men, and with
met any army
•eoi' *gnuv t *»ue ” It war- necessary
lor him to go bn, he said, for the meu
were Uvuog spirit by falling back, and
only aome It bold effort could reanimate
them. was with this vsew that he
af rove to defeat the Briny under Gen
rhotnas “and’ r said he. “I r ught to
have bad him at Spring Hill, but eome
Of my officer* failed me." In tiding
HgAinni the of supply of our iucny,
tne ex General sem a force of four
tlirusaud tire hundred cavalry lo
break up the railroad. Tnis force
fouioi the ro«il covered by a lino of
strong hlock-tiousvs, each with a ci»
terti inside, and a garrisoaof fifty inen
Tneie-were so sale for a Umo that, to
usalis wwd*, "the cavalrj could do
nothiog with them ’’ though th*v todk
a fe# Ly display of force Iiino *****
ife.^eisanr to raduce the block-koaaes.
and that w*« wanting. The effort
uia<le by tbe exdieaeral to ch feat the
force under Gen. 1 hoiua* is descriU-<l
by him aa follows.. 1 must tKSfeey
that tbe army of tbe format Teft
Florence on the twenty-ftr*t of No
vemher, eighteen nundred and aixty
four, to begin the movement, and that
Gen. rhomaa foil back on tha twenty
tt, lnL u P^IL T-o ,u f nbl » :
‘Jbe want of a good map of tho
country, and the deep mud through
which-tbe army marched, nrovented
our overtaking the enemy hefbra he
reached Columbia, but ou the even
ing of the twenty-feventh of Novem
ber, our. army was placed jo front of
works at that place. During the
night, however, tie evacuated the
town, taking position on the opposite
sidevif the river, shout a mile and a
half from the town, which wav con¬
sidered quite strong in front. Lit© Id
tbe evening of tbe twenty-eighth of
November, Gen Forrest, with roost of
hi# command, crossed Duck river mid
I fill j wed early on the mWnina of the
ham’s twenty-ninth, and with Johnson’* Stewart and Cheat¬
corps, division of
Lee’s corpe, leaving the other divisions
of Lee’s corps in the enemy’s front at
Columbia. The troops moved in light
matching order, with only a battery to
enemy's the corps* il my object inarching being to rapidly turn the
ink by cm
road* parallel fd the Columbia and
Franklin pike, at or near .Spring Hill,
and to out off that portion of the eno
emy atornearOolumbia. When 1 had
gotten well on hi* flank, the enemy
discovered my infection, and began, to
retreat on the pike toward Spring
Hill.
‘‘The oavalry became engaged near
that place about midday, but hit trains
were unable so strongly break guarded that they
were About four F. to M., through ttiem.
ifsj. Gen. Cheatham our in infantry forces,
the advance,
commenced to come in contact with
the enemy, about two iail«s from
Spring Hill, through Which place the
Columbia and Franklin Pike runs.
Tbe enemy was at the time moving
rapidly along formed tbe pike, with flank some of
his troop* on the ot faw
column, to protect ordered it. Msj. General
Cheatham waa to attack the
enemy at of ODce, vigorously, and, although and get
poiseeaion this pike;
these orders were frequently and earn¬
estly repeated, he mad* but a feeble
and partial indicated. attack, Had falling to reach the
point carried there is my instructions
been out no doubt that
we could have possessed ourselves of
this road. Stewart's corps and John¬
son’s division were arriving upon the
field to support the attack.
had «• Thou the golden qBportuntly
dark passed abandon at daylight, I did not at
tbe hope of dealing
the enemy a heavy blow. Aooordingly,,
Lieut. Gen. Stewart was furu shed a
guide, beyond and Cheatham’*, ordered to move and his corps
place it
ncrosv the ro*d beyond Spring Bill.
Shortly after Headquarter*, this, Gen. Cheatham
came to my and when l
loformed Him of Stewart's movement,
he said that Stewart ought to form oq
his right. 1 asked if that would throw
Stewart acres* the pike, tie replied
that it would, and a mile beyond,
Aeoordtngiy one of Cheatham's staff
officers was sent to show Stewart where
bis (Cheetham’s) right rtoted In the
dark and eoufusion Stewart did not
succeed in ^etiiug the podtion de
sired, but ahout a eleven L it, went
into bivouve. About i ivotie F- M ,
»sc« t{iiaing that the esem w»a mov
log m great confusion—,u liilerv, wag¬
ons and troops intermixed—I U*nt m
slructioru to Gen. Cheat,bam ta ad.
vance a heavy line 6f Skirmisher*
against him, and still farther itapede
and cbnFui© hii march. Th* was not
accoiRpHshwi. along the Tlie road enetny io harry contiwued and
to move heating,
contusion, within nearly all
the “Thus sight lost c gefed opportunity . t.i*'
was a
of striking the enemy, for which we
had la bared so long, the greatest thfe
campaign had offered, and one ef the
greatest during the war. Lieut. Gen.
.COLUMBUS, OA., IHURSI) AY. MORNING, N 1 BKH 1 U, 18 li 5 . •
Lr.‘. left in front of the enemy at Co
lumbia, waa s instructed to preaa the
itieniT the moment he abandoned hi*
potiiion at that point. hia work* .He enemy
did not »b*mtoe at that
place till dark, allowing that his train*
obtruded the road for fifteen milee
•••! the day and a great jert of the
At daylight we fo.bWd a*
main* u-rsmtx MiU. toward Franklin. Lieut,
Gen. IU in ... the the adv*Dt«y aJvancrv Mai. tr¬ Miij.
CLcetfoitr tallowing, and Lieut.
Gen Lee with tho trains moving from
Oolu.nUa on tke same road VI e pur
-tied Mm th* enttny top*»ly wufnWr and coapell
|o norn m m uw
«*"» He made a feint a* if to give
bataloen the hilb abdut four UUle*
**>«*of Franklift, hnt ae eoou a* **if
forcee began to daplov. for the attack,
•"<* to Sank him on hi* left, he rrtir
ed dispatch*. slowly IpFmikllp. capture* Ir I learfeed Spring. flow Hilt
from Thoma* (o Schofield, that the
k»tl‘v wo« instructed to hold that plane
till the position at hrankliu oould be
owde aecure, in Heating the intention
or Thomas to hold. Franklin and his
*«roug works iit Murfreesboro. , *
"Thus I knew that it was all nii|rfn
Lint to uttock Schofield (mftiro h»
«x>uld make bimaelf strong, ahd if he
should «.-<•*po at Franklin he* would
f 410 hi* work* at Nashville. Tim ha
* ur « *d the position wee such as to ten
d«ril|uexptdienlU,auemptauy tlauk and therefor* forth
® r movement, I de
tenxiinwl to attack him in front without
delay. (>n th4 thirtieth of November I
Stewart’s corps Was placed in position
on l, »e right, .Cheatham outlie left,
»nd the cavalry on cifher flank, the
.Johnson’» main body division on the richtunder 1‘brrejt.
of Leoti corps alio
became engaged on the left daring the
engagement. Tho line advanced at
four in the evening with . order* to
drive tbe enemy,at the paint of the
bayonet into or mroe the Big
Harpekh hw* riyar and knd attack ami de¬
atroy trains brhkcti column
The troops morel forward to the ul
tack moat gallanUy. We carried the
first line of haatily conatrdeted work#
naMsomMy. Wo thoa a-iv^m o l
against his interiov line, and i*ucoe<led
in carrying ft nlso, in some places,
Here the engagement \vn« of tha flerc
M-JiHfl character Our men |>os,
**^*0*1 the^isblves of the interior* of the
*V’ rk "- while tha enemy held the. inte
r,or ’
* *
-
Many oT our men vm killed- «n
Mrvly within tho work*. The brave
work* moa capluiod edge wore taken inelda The the
in tho of the town.
the struggle lsfttodtiilnear mirfnight.wben
i#',| ouejny abandonetl bis work* an<i
C the 'm river, leaving hi* dead and
wounded our pomewion. Neve*
ilul iroopt fight more gailuntJy. The
works of the enemy were so haatily
<v.n, ( meted that, while he had a alight
ni aAs in itant ot lua line there wa*
none dsy ou 1 hi* extrema right. During
the was r«atrainad from using
my artillery, on account of the women
nt)d obi dren remaining in the. town,
At night it was massed, ready to oon
unue tho ac-ion in tha morning, but
the enemy retired
We captured about one thousand
prisoners and several stands of colors
Our total loss in. Killed, wounded and
prisoners was four thousand and five
bund vf4 . . _ the killed „ M»j. .
- wa*
John i u ' Adams, • H-GIcbitrne, , Sirshl Br(g^Gerv and l.gm»iM»rf. -ffigj,
H" Mim.gauk,«i«rlto,^kreU»dS 1, * "r ^ rowu - & * l &- °* u *- wtt
<
wer« wounded, I and Brig. Oen Gordon
captured. he number of dead left
by tbe enemy on tho field indicated
that his lews waa equal or near our
own. lim next morning, at day light,
the wounded were cared for and the
d«*d buried we moved fomsU, fcn
ward airy, powwiog Naahytlle the Forre*t with yigorootly,” liU cav.
en^ay
Suohta an account of tho famoua
effort in his own word*. In hia abort
but vqry iufere*ting 1 talk with me.Gen*.
P is ood Msuof gave highcour»g«and me the idtpreiuon rafiaption. that he
a
He thinks o*<5r everjr worfbe speak*
an lie did Over every more he made
aaa promment actor »n the' Utegrpat
war. He told me that he intends to
write some account of tne opera tions
in the > form of his memoirn. The *°°*
will .... be orte of , mterert. .. . _ J _ waa . phmaed #
fo hear thw bravemyiaay, that on tbe
down (all of the with Confederacy, whom had he ad
vised *u those he tn
otWMwng*. ««Ur «rf
Uuog*. Among h* amid
that an army or sixty thomtond or aev
eily thousand, mea waa a fine thing,
and had fbat they (the Couiederatea) fight. In nev¬
er more -ex in any fie aSld il waa.^rS a quiet
l thing ho could think of
to be id action,*’ and this he thinks,
though he » maimed for li le. 1 may
state a humoroos thing said by him
about cavalry. 1 asked him if a Square
ia two rank* waa fit to meet a charge,
and he said it was not fit to meet a
charge light of good wrvalry, adding, with a
laugh, “if the men * would only
cut the r ruins, the horsc4 would
charge over a lin e Of bayonets."
CONFKBENCK OF THK^ETIODIST
PR0IK8TANT CBI RCH OS ALABAMA.
the The following Montgomery husinees Advertiser details repo of the rts
Alabama annual conference of the
Methodist Protestant Church reoent
ly convened at Robinson’s Springs, and
which closed its sitting* on Monday,
Gth inst., after a session of great har¬
mony and interest. The reports from
the varidu* stations atid circuits were
of a highly eucourajiag character,
showing a considerable increase in the
membership Committee during tbe past year.
The to Whom was refer
ed theresolution of inquiry as to what
action, if any, be necessary with re¬
spect to our colored membership, in
view of the recent respectfully change in their
civil relations, itinexpodient report:
That they deem to take
any further action the in following the^matler than
,is ombodte l in resolu¬
tions :
1. Boafjetd, That the change in the
social nt)(L domestic relations of oor
colored membership does not neecssa
rilv demand any change in their church
relations.
2. Ectokcd, That we cherish on un¬
abated interest in their •piritual'Wel
forc, and Are in no wise disposed to
withdraw from them oar oversight and
sympathy in this particular.
3. Ittsoivtd, That we urge upon oar
ministry increased and membership the duty of
attention to the religious
instruction and improvement of oar
colored population, as the beat meant
of tilting them uir the Julie. and rr
»1 oo.ibiiiur, of their in***
Sim n K Ooi.l *»
B H. Bt»»,, vtbmmittee
IU*. * J. Mr. Hrmm, f j
from Uudeut, a liuleinal dm*. t
afuger the Mooigmuiry cmder J
ooce Of the )Utho.iwi K,,i, 0 nn*l
t.'hmrh South wnt intiMnced (o the
propnale of the a.ldri**^ b>ly the fraternal from
mgs he reprewnteil.
Whereupon, rc-solutiona were adopted
reciprocatie* thua conveyed, the and kindl, wn-imenta
fraternal in appointing two
me-sengere return, to at¬
tend to tlio next annual rewion of (he
duft Montgomery Episcopal conference Church South, of tho Met bo
to meet
at Lowndeehot o’ oil the loth of No¬
vember, ISM. Key. .1. C. l>avia and
C. E. Crenshaw, K«q, were SppoinU.d
in accordance with these r Motutiona
Rev. Dr. Cox prevented the following
preamld* and reaolutluna, which wete
idopied :
• Whereat, We rr.-ogniie it to be tke
duty of all Christian* to promote at
far as possible, not only spiritual, hut
of-Chiist’s also viable, body, union and siyong to the illu«lrai* uictnbeis be¬
fore tha world that love which the
M*ver has prescribed a* a lost Of true
dtfripleship—‘ Aua whereas, We l> have the tiaoe st
i*
hand when tb« tan Methodist church¬
es at tke South esn f>« eotitWned into
one organiiuton without any compro¬
mise of principle on either aide; tlfere
Rrsoktil, That the introdaetion of
lay delegation into* the general and
annual confvranees on the purl of our
moth which odist apisi-opal brethren (toward*
measure we have been pleased
to nfeervB a fsvorabie tendtuey among
them ftw some yean paa,,) woqldTte*
move Gie myM esusnVlal pond of diffi .r
ence; and that wo Should then he
prepared Ir. consider, in a Candid and
c or dial jpjrit, any pro,»c*tvlon on the
aubject of union Iwtwoeri the two
churrhee
The psasage nf this ifSolotin* waa
followed By brief addresses by ltev.
f>f. McTyiere. Rev. Mr. Hudson, and
Rev. Mr. kicbard*on, of the M K
church , * • .
Rev. T. f,. B $huver ws* elected
l’residant for the present oonlarenoe
year; and tho following ministerial
anil lay delegatra (who were Hotbed
with con vent tonal powers) were elected
to the next General Conference, ap¬
pointed to sit in Georgetown, p. C.,
tn Rev. Msy, F. IhfiO; ft lief. I>. B Mmedley,
L. Htiaver, Rex. S K. Cox,
D. D, Rev. tT, MpaDgler, and Rev. L.
L. Hill,* minihteriat; Hon B S. Bibb,
C.-Bl Crdnshaw, . Milton Jenkins,
Howard, F*q , T P.*< Iravea, K*q* and *' Dr. C. M.
fay.
.HU.
Rcxottn Changes in rtrr Cahivit —
A Bpe ;i#1, of the Cth, to the N. Y.
Daily New*, aay*': ,,, v ; '•' .
It Ib reported on good authority that
rresident J itinswi will appoint hi*
Cabinet early hi -December, and that
Heverdy Johnson will I.p ,' ocretary of
State; General McClellan, Secretary
of WarGeneral Hix, .Secretary of tke
Navy, aud a di«tingniske(l Southern
goiiuema* It AUomey-t.inAal.
i« sai I **n the same hutboriiy that
the i’tvuideut will tutt Miiunit to the
eaoluaion from Congras. of Ute South
ern members, aa proposed by the Kadi
oala. liU guhwh wftldi.tinctly au
tboso SmU* as being r^resent- m the
Union, and entitled U> full
WKM1 . The President wiUimtrecog
D fr« tbe right or the uiembera from
the Northern Hurts* to exclude the
member* from thn Southern State*.
The dcUrmination of the resident
having become known to-day cause*
^ **v*«ng ^ Uia rart of the
Hfuittai's. ; * ,
The singular dilator* conduct of
Governor Hamilton of 1 eyas io regard
to tbe convention amt eleotwn in thak
arise* from hi* maneuver* to
procure hia election at Governor. lo¬
telligenoe 8ute >*i. recwved from that
.how* a movement which will
probably Senator* be successful and to elect,44 Qov
ernor, Coogrtw* representative* have alwaya to
men who been
identified with the intermU-of Texa*.
Th* de*th of Uord Palmeraton ia
reger.fod as rather uofavorable to our
relations with Koglan l. It i* not
known that there is any Eoglioh ofaitn.
stauwnmn who will (reat onr
with (he Same final jusiice and con
aidcretinn.
Will tub OmstiwnairAt. Ajiciro
nxas MB Cashift) f—Washington—
tfome discussion begins to Mi** here
now, ia regard to the probability ftf
th* adoption of ths proposed amend
meat to the Cdnstitution of the United
States, declaring “ that slavery shall
never exist in aoy State, and that all
powers of legislating o* the subject of
slavery, shall be lakw from tha re¬
I state*. and con (eryed upon
wmgitoa’' it teema to be exceeding¬
ly doubtful now, whether the amend¬
ment will be owned. It will require
tbe vote of 20 to 27 votes in its tavor
(Senator Doolittle toy* 27,) end the
vote* of not more than IjJ dr 2D States
cau be counted on witfa certainty. If
the vottse of 27 State* are required to
carry it, the vote* of 12 States will de
I eat it, and it is extremely prehehli
that the votes of 14 or J6States will
of be cast against it. There is no dou^t
the faoi that every oneof the South¬
ern State- will amend their State Con¬
stitutions so a* to abolisu slavery, e*cb
State for itaelf. Rut that is a very
great concession for them to make,
and that is prohaWy the extent to
which they will go. Three States have
airesuy voted on tbe questioa affff
defeated it. namely, New Jersey, Del
awaie end Kentucky. It is ex
that twelve other State* wil vote
againaU the CsnsUfutional Amend¬
either ment • (although esoh one of them
has or will abolish slavery by
tie’s own Suite Constitutions) namely,
re«a«, Florida, Arkansas, -Alabama,
Hixoseippi, fmiltbs, Louisiana, North Carol.na,
South Maryland, Georgia,
Virginia af tbeae and State* Missouri. should Hten if three
vote for the
amendment, the vole* of the other
nine would defeat it.
If thk amendment passes, off the
legislation ur«on the question ef slave¬
ry wiM be token frotp the States and
conferred on Congress.
Gen* Longs tree t is in Washing
and the U. 8. officer* have trea
him with marked attention.
wm
RR. ■OAU******® OK F.R ft APPlCl? VIX I Av£i
* *'L. ’ /'
'
Mechanics’ Bank Agency,
mjf
* *
rjf\r UV- 'UU r\ m...
I
/
SILVER, |
ajii.V
BXOHANQB,
-*'* * • - * .I* ■•*■■■ , a» a
BOUGHT AND 80 LDI
* * fc*
* *
- 1
• Uighrat Priooa Paid-for
BANK NOTES.
.
: OtURUIS.
Of sirs) XsitrMS ■»*%. .......... ........
I.sutats BsliresS »nt Ran kin* Coaifsuv...- ...U*
B*.ik of nisei* U—evns. . ...
Ms*iae*Bsntt ... • ’b
Bsnk of auRSMS- »
Suausls ls.ur.w ... Mi
a-ui. uk o< soies......
« o' f.Jsmbo. *«kO.
•«k of ■*wsi is
tl.sk i f Salion..... ............... 2
fesnkto Ms.sso.li ...... i t
*.■1. of ihs Mis'S ut tfctoffts
Cliy Fa-wso’ Hsi'k «» Au*usis................ tt..-R Um. IS
ssd oots' lu
Msensolcs' Roitk..................... . to
Msn lisul- soU I'lsBtoi.' Uouk Is
PIS' torC tl.ok .f..s 11
Itotns Hook to
T'aimr (.biisth'. I
Msostsuittrsn W
rf.SHAM*.
Rat k of MnSUr .711
itauk iMkk.t ot Mnttg.Hi. rr U
MM,
t’eoosi bnsk -.........
OsasietelHl book..... . .J#
Kwtniu H-oti
Nnrihsra Brok
Ruuekeru Hut Tv
aot'tn CAROLINA.
Book of ChioiImi... 27
Book . / Ciisiltetoo D
Hook of Cheotor...
Book u> Itour* Blown,,.
Bosk af n*at> ur^..„ r
Ball ut Nswbotr, 2*
Hunk at *tn H-olS Of tk.uth CoeMlu ... *s
COsomeretsi B*sk.„ 17
HXctisags Rsrk • ............ n
■snsSTH'Hii Otwksog* R.uV. t
Mcrat<emf*’ Poupto*’ Bosk.. ......... ..... m
I’lou’ •'*■ ftsnky......................... B.sk'ui r*!r«.-ol «v 4,
Tk
eisatrr*’suit Mrsbssis'a BsbIc
B ias IM.H..I..I n
Hsuikw wuoioru Unlli os* «J4
Boton Bspk....
MTFdF Quolutlona of Otlier
Bank Mole* Enquire at Our.
once.
mBISm
WhoioHsle aifd Retail!
DRY GOODS
FANCT GfX)D8,
LADIBb* ChOAK.%
LADIBV ami Cnitdrsn’* HBOEft,
QKNT8* HOOF yWTd, SI10E9 asd HATH,
.Largo BKittl’8. WtdU
let a*4 Dol’d BLANKETS, i
NOTIONS, <fc«.,
*•’ *
Ut|* ALU), .
A to Vo I
BKOAD CLuTH, CAShtMEUE,
satinet aaa janglihh beaver. i
CHE&F FOB CjMBH!
A*
A. K AUFMANNS, Agt,
102 Broad Street,
at H 3m COLUMBUS. 0 4 •
U. J04F.PU I. JOSBfll
M. JOSEPH & CO.,
Ke?i liaoT te T, 5 . Spar’s Jewelry sure,
pboao wtsbmt,
t'OL,UMI»ir», QEOROIA.
fa wtiy
DRYGOODS,
-• CLOTHING, ■
Boots, Shoes, Hats,
»V «•., -&c.
:
Vf* ARE NOW RECEIVING ASD OPEN¬ j
ING OUR STOCK OF ,)
* '_- ***’ A » S'*’ *•' -tf*f ■ f, -■ sua, e
Staple and Fancy i
DRY GOO OS,
OI.OTHI N»,
Boot*, Shoes and Hats,
£xi)Jh GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF*
PLIlfflT WS SDPPLBS, .
Fancy GOODfS,
Notions, &c,, &o
wnicn wr. nrrm to th*
«k._ a «* '
-
CITIZ 8 N 8 OP COLUMBUS ASD'Vf.'i
# CINftV AT THA
Lowest ■ 9 "'
Eaf^s.
M. JOSEPH fiCO.,
• «ev Next Pefar
TANNER’S OIX, !
wr L aatber or * food artlcl* Xft> or Hr
aeS Be* WELLS, CURTIS & CO.
* •
» « a
MV»U
rrtv*
V."
C s i sa i l
■»*t VMII.
led
"'WE'
Da
inform
B il lr MR
ADVAN0E8 ON
^rEwaimiPOOtTONl* trstclwh I
n aw «£**. aaA «Mks m.-Rjcsao am
yjf-u a
Advances 6 n Cot
J g>b,w 3 £ 2 ^ ?SMK&.
Wanted.
JL# t lnlMOi wm jPBvawt la
nr la it t 'fMfVf*
Cosll»h sad Ma««
kl
’
*r*«s C*rv of JohR tro* S O',
. ;
eUtf
WM. A »KP»!X ao»T.c.roF»
rV E W
BOOT 1 SB SHOE STOIB! , m
BEDELL A PORT,
Wo. 106 X<***ui ii»
ftrttDE* COOK 1 * BOW,).
Xtf OP bt) roweetfctty o%
ft auuoos to tho sl t i « *s* of
Cotaabsk ssd vloUlty Ih.t a*
or* ssw rserlviog ood opsMng
BOOTS AND SHOBS,
laeislly k*oo**hs»d sswyttyl* of
LadUF, Mtam’ ahd UiftHreu’ii M»***,
* m *00
Mea*’ Aayi' and ToUth.’ > rh«*a.
Uaiierti uA UUMoa * rupptr-Upd
Ali
»rwr, Aftl>
QieaI BhM ■
(took, tad v* guar on to*
let*, aad tsvll* Ms* oar
. 41*0, 4 B« of
) Hat*.
•i *T-y i
IBB
PUMRI tod*
L 1 GB^CkRT AID flSIMiSMON BU 8 IIE 4 F,
a*4 Aslt sefsrtok tsnortt* fkirtotf* of paBUe sal
I totowwp * Ws«kall t>* ri****4 to *** oil oar will
mo*4« nl Voiron* »s4 ** msuy a*w bus* to
I 1st r to WH k * e »ll. istinli**.
it*
MARKSt MICU PAID >01
Couatry Produc* |
JEFFERSON *' 7 & Ifc HAMILTON.
MX)*
NO. 67.
S. SPEAR,
rascTKiai. bid ExrHiiwo»v % *
' 1 *' WiTflHHIER * mb ^
• a
J EAVELLEB,
Broad and Randolph
AT UIP OLD ITAMS,
■*• unw arm t u4 ikt Moafe of
FINK UULD WATCHt s
RICH 00LI) JBWKLRV,
STERLING SILVER WARM,
UN K PLATED CASTORS,
CUPS. KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS. FICKLE STANpd,
6VEUP CUPS, As.
Also, n Sat of
WILY tit «n.l OOI.B TOIMBI.Rt,
UOLB sad MLVKK BKCTAl'UW.
HAIR W OUIt,
M«4« lu O.Sur-M* luatR* St ruutl
PEBBLE SPECTACLES, 1 j
IN eoLU,eiLVKR *a>t met riivst
WiTI B WOES and JKWEWY EEPSI1M
MR. JAMES VMIt'MER.
■sa Of It* Wtofh BsfwrlaMit. vtSUi la N
e lf >• * urtasNTKI UM* laa work »«»k* Mas
iuumvw. RMSht. smm* l»v« «<*• i j
V«KM kuvuf PLAIN WMrhM .MR
JtW*LUtO,«liku.l» H«t», OBokoitKlMraalOT 1
f f 1tT - T tT1 - J
MR. HfiHnE.
tha asm sw hss charts st uis MaRsirM* st Js*>
•UVtWHHW Mtw* fa|ttfli|, W * -t
tf .
Stooge and Sale of Cotton!
W B fNMM sesosRM ts I ths pskl « l -mi
w. «L< |e|«r*l to
■Tl ABO a Ml, I. ClITTttS,
llOViva »<**l lu. '•Sm.soS 'V. boys AskNETX fhs»s
fcoi-na a ou.
oral tl 0 sigr AraaSssS «« cuir utssM.
00.
\ I.I. rt.i.MVU V»r»«« In MHtrr. 'rhfertajb Wa *ra sciutsd-th** of OOPT,
* s
tlu-jr must c-m» a* Sodsoma •ait toss* aBn Pit
to imr ill Rchi dev st dsntor s*af, thotr N
Hint Ai-iuioato wul l>* pot l ot Th.
Hi-.kH»«,d I'M'srs orekoft llu'rl. l m
nsrnuair UisCuJi ft.FV IfWlR.
fiCSRlhS*. COOT, it iJhS } \
ft*.. Oh*, 1SSB MSP .
i . .i e i ip l im s m _
BLACK
and
,BD 88
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
■, -AtL -
J. A. OODY’S.
ssfaiu^
GOLD PENS
hi. Jlftfrr AMD haar AltfuRTMaNT or
I.utb PKNA ’i
Osii **<> try thorn at
T . BPBJlH’8.
o*U 1 1
Witaced.
-■““anr r -tint CABULtNA
Hdto ssy Ts> tjiooutv tJ old Msr tn* B M* A *sacy.
KNICK KNACKS, NO TRASH I
fthoever for Jltelx ill< 5 Money ant* MUflCoue Full Value
{ TO
B. ’ll
*
i:i$ Broad Bt •9
ft) ROSETTE k LAWUOS.
TB IS. LA EG kkfT AND BEST BXtTCK Of
DRY GOODS
—AND—
CLOTHING*
f of the foUnwieg *t title*. -1
*T rto to) friend* and eusiutsors:
ft All r
2 V
ALFABASand i LUSTRSW. *
;
MER1ND8— Krenoti a*4 K*gli*h, *
LIMJfN.H. ;
BLKACJB1D MUSLINS aad BhesUeg,
’ CLOTH CLOAKS
ilk* Latest Lyle, aad a great maty ether
artistes ltd umeroos to mecU o *
I weepvoi Uy tavile my friaad* end cub
tatty Metchants will dt well t*
lay la ■ y supplies at my store
B. JACKSON, nfe
null a 1 ftrakd street.
■Co: ns Female Academy
^T'8* .1
sill
4-tv io COLLjKltATft O t
w\mr INtmUTi
*n<i mU the %opfimBC** j fa a
Uiopuiwh Md ©doc*
Uon will
Tfca Year wilt be BlrtlaB Into ckrt*
aqaatTw* AS*H fha,pup)ia wtH ka uadar tea
uamrdiata mviRtaa •( Mr aad MraBeudara
but uaa p* trtft bacUargad torlauloo.
OATHS OF TUITION: 'is
t.ib-rarjr
locWe»l :*r
Weate ..a.' .Aa.
ItoV Pfia S •* "
V 10W
To All Whom it May Concern.
A U, the aotea wtcoaiH^ “H 1 * 01
wkataoarar Hod, -ft brU U
DILL A*U>. POWRU • CO*.
Hare baa >*>•*.** tto PtoWto*
creditor* of at
*A
«s24tiwlw
•* . Wanfrtd j
$ 10,000 IN’GOLD!!
. f WAfttTOiCt ’
ft0.000 Dollar* in OoU.
eClrs JOHN KINO,
st oU Hortu* n *s> Af»aoy.
DEAt LUTE l
I Ut UBdotkixav* *r« run- / M H w
t all ■•ursyakw kill* ofBrtoft
urn ptoparsa w Jo iia ibs^* 1 "
of sav **serts4lsa st
r*sn loft at No *e Brea*
Oft.
*
SOUiHEM LINIMENT. '
J)lLAW aLLKS Am r 00001(4 Ike mH*»fkctar*
CILUtATRU MllTUkRN UNlttCN*.
to* rSat be Meade ahd osrt* them. * .
lm ....... * A W ALUM.
—— —— , 1 1 ,*, -
• r Caution!
-lUIBssbHuU I s*Mkod «rt to IradoltoraNOTl
trod, psjrrtde by tab tn Btortln* JeaUak, of
■anM«oimt#,*aar*i«,ako*utis4nvsf T*ro JHkaatf.
isasy. 1688. fjy Tfca pceecul tJuddroJ ewrrsucy Dollar* t* Qiniilif pHj*blo In *a4 001- 1
NoTombor 8,
TO 0 fffiEB 8 OF COTTON.*
Jn aatunr to nunurtmt inyairi#* from
abroad sat would any that m ore prepared
TO TAKE charge of.
M
Ship tuny Lot of Cotton
in the Statu tf Georgia, South Carolina to
AMarna, at at hart heal oftntt at nearly
trait (oiOl and a carpt of tn M tficsmt mat.
itlecltd fr- integrity, capacity and apart
* c i
tntt, to taka chary* cf every lot. - ,
W# will alw jmy all Tax««
and Charge* «f Vs
every
- Descriptioa, and
MAKE LIBERAL ADVANCES
;. v O* THE COTTOVf
fa short, set srUI take charge ef the Cotton
* ■ *v~ m
Oft receiptt or orders and tftc the
Owner* trouble whatever,
from th* time tee receive h until told and
returns mode hy our housee.
WATTS, CfiANE & CO <*
<0 ’ Nero Tori, or i -
w. o. Watts & co„
- Lretrpoai, England. -
IV* tneif* the etpeciai attention-ef non¬
residents to ourfaeditU*. m
m
E. M. BRUOE &
Avgusta, Oh.
Loaned in Coiowbut aa Afbml for IMBr
Co. 1 *» preparad to take charge of CctK>»
the siMve adv.rtitotsaat, aad to make adi
•UIp*y fuii
FELIX
Mftttr eywMNaH’l