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ift
SUN AND
THOMAS DIWOLP. THOMAS
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
PROPRIETORS.
(’erinn <*f tbe Rally Nun And
One month..... $1
Three months.. 8
Six months..... 6
Twelve months............................10
Single copies...................... Tjsn
A liberal deduction in favor of news boys
dealers.
RATES OF ADVERTISING;
For advertisements published less than
week $1 00 for first Insertion and 60 cents
e A,v.ii subsequent insertion.
iogo*-iasCDi^Mtot-' Squares.
*
SEES (O H « 05 I Week.
S 2232 g 8JXI111S
SSS.£SfS £»S£SE 9 t 2 Weeks.
R ggggs g 8 g g"g g CO g
Oy^^ttWOJ O'CJ o ay- 5-3 r— CC crj K) c- M i>5 Ij o tc >— os >-* to ^ —* 3 Weeks.
g 8 S 8 SJ_?_ g 2 S S gj_'_|
Sftt'OSS gSSSSSS* 1 Month.
g S gg S S g Sggg ggg
22ta£-3 ssssgss* 2 Montha.
§S88 SS- § 8 8 § S o g g
ijHota 80 75 02 65 50 At 40 zz GC
o o p o QO 3 Months.
ggggg 00 001 loo 00 00 00 00 00 g
|g£SS 60 85 08 75 59 64 45 3S J 4 Months.
ggggg 00 00 00 00 10 00 00 00 o
210 w’ O 011 D5 Co 83 73 Z9 10 42 *2 ’> 5 Montha.
00 00 00 00 <’0 00 00 00 00 00
240 0551 105 001 90 o 63 57 43 $30 6 Months.
00 00 88 00 00 00 O 03 60 0 ) 00
:
50 per ct. additional in Local Column.
Marriage and Funeral Notices, $1.
Daily e. o. d. for one month or longer, two
thirdiiiiboge rates.
Advertisements continued for one-year will
be charged two thirds the above rates for the
last six months.
Advertisements inserted in weekly for three
months or longer, one-third vo rates.
POST OFFIt 'E, ■:
Columbus, 6a., Oct. 13, 1867. {
SoufiDULE of Time poh Closing the Mails :
Macon, Augusta and Savannah mall closes at
II 30 a. m.
Atlanta and Northern Mail closes at 7 a. in.
Montgomery and New Orleans mail eh scs ftfc
10 30 a. m.
Mail leaves for Hamilton Tuesdays, Thurs¬
days and Saturdays j closes at .2 in.
Catkbert mail loaves Monday, Wednesday and
Fridays .if 5 a. m. ; closes at 7 p. m.
Craviurd mail loaves Mondays, VVtdiiesdays
and Fridays at 7 Z >0 a. fa.; ciosos at 7 a. m.
Whltcsvilie mail io.ives (noMay* arm Frida j s’
•at 1 in. ; closes at-12 m.
Pleasant llii: mail loaves Tuesdays and Fri¬
da. at 1 o. in. ; olo eg at 1 nr.
Union Springs mad closes at i2 in.; leaves at
ISftp. m. #
Qsffwa Vovka
From 3 a. m. until 5 pu m., excepting during ar
rivals and departure oi mane.
Open on Bunday at 8 80 a. m.; closes at 10 a. m
Mlwet Orders
Can l e procured on an y money order in tho
United Stares, during the office hours, with
the exception of >ujidays HOGAN,
T. M, P. M
SAILEOAD • K0T1(JK».
MM ind ii BiiLRIill)
Change of Schedule
MUSCOGEE SUPERINTENDENT’S OFFICE )
Columbus, RAILROAD Ga.., COMPANY, July 27,18(37. } )
FAN and after Tuesday, the 30th instant, the
V_y Passenger aud Mail Trains ou this Road
will run as follows ;
Leave Columbus....... ......12 45 p. m. dally,
Arrive Maeon.......... .......ft -20 p. in. “
Leave Macon.......... .......5 15 a. in. “
Arrive Columbus....... .......II 15 a. m. “
The above pchedulk forms a part of the
w Fast Schedule between New Or¬
leans ami hew York, via Macon , Savan¬
nah and Steamships, or via Macon, MiUcnand Au¬
gusta , making close connections at Savannah
with steamships for Sew York , and at Augusta
with umJiia, South Wilmington, Carolina Railroad for Charlotte, CfilurUston, Co -
boro, Norfolk Weidon, Washington Greens¬
, Petersburg. Richmond ,
City, Baltimore, Philadelphia., New York, Boston,
tc.
TJ5KOU<4it TICKflTS from Colnmtnift
to all pal cities, with Clielce of
Routes for sale at Ticket Office
cogee Kailiiroatl Depot.
KAiUGACHS €HF€KE» THROXWH.
Columbus, XV. L. OLAKK, Sap’t. tf
U-a., J uly 28, 1807
Clumge ©# schedule
Cenuueackiig Sunday, Sept. S.
, J \N and after SUNDAY, Sept. 8, 1867, Pae
\ eeitg:;r trains on Montgomery and Wen
Point Railroad wilt run, as fi ilows:
WEST POINT TRAIN.
Leave Columbus 8 a. in., arrive at West Foint
12 noon.
Leave West Point 12 41 p. m., arriveat Colum¬
bus 4 34 p. nt.
MONTGOMERY TRAIN.
Leave Columbus 11 30 a. m., arrive at Mont
£»mery 6 46 p. in. Colum¬
LeiveMontgoavery bus *. 6 a. m., arrive at
12 SO p.
ser>7 tf DAN’L CRAM, inp’t.
Mobile and Girard Railroad.
Change of Schedule.
lia
SSI jOig^saOiSs:
--- Jfii
Close Connection wit is Monl
gomerr .* and Xliomasvttle.
Offiob tvIobilk and Gibaud _ K. ,, it.LO, .. 1 ,
of
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14, lsoo. s
/~YN and after MONDAY, 10th day of Sep
V_7 temher, passenger trains will run as lol
lows :
Leave Thomasville, (No. 9.) 4 45 a. m.
Arrive at Columbus 9 30 a. m.
Arrive at Montgomery ti 46 p. ru.
Leave Montgomery G a. m.
Leave Girard 2 p. m»
Arrive at Thoaiasvile 6 46 p. in.
sep!4 tf B. E. WELLS; Sup’t.
OPEIOE OF THE
Jlobiie and Oirard Railroad
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 14, 1867.
I \J \N aud after Monday, bept. 16th,
Tr vix will run as follows :
LEAVING GIRARD
6.00 a. m Tuesdays, Thursdays anil
ARRIVING AT GIRARD
12.20 p m Mondays, Wednesdays aud
seplltf B. E. WELLS, Sap’t.
,
HENRY L.
ATTOBXEI AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
*S-Omoe in LYCEUM HALL, corner
and Bryan street*, first door to the left.
APALACHICOLA, July 1st, 1667.
rrqp BrmofR. G, PORTER & CO.
nership under the name ana .tyteof
JOHN G. EUAN & CO.
of They the solicit from and the of the friends firm of and W.
late firm, G P(
TEH & CO., a continuance of the favor
ed on the old firms, which they will
to ail merit by prompt asd personal them. attention
business entrusted to
JOHN G. RUAX.
SAM 5 L BENE2ET.
niirstn WM. R. KUAN.
A Good €hance
'po invest a moderate amount of
* paying business. Any one desiring to do
can obtain Information by applying to
J. E. APPLER,
jepktf Office Opelika Depot.
rn r ' H n DAILY SUN
VOL. XIII.
T. S. SPEAR,
PRACTICAL ASD EXPERIENCED
WATCHMAKER AMD JEWELER,
Corner Broad and Randolph Streets, at liis Old Stand,
..... . ■:.! w i~
It ; 5 lip 1: V / •-"j
V' v Y.« ssj Yu %
jsauL V Vj I ZL /1\
\2 «^gg=s| ML ia Ji . ; a T7 >
j . f 11 6 J sS K /
*
9$ &
&
n.c: soiv or EX A .Vt'.T AND'RICH stock of
KiNt. GOLD WATCHES, RICH GOLD JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER WAKE,
FINE PLATED CASTORS, CUPS, KNIVES, FORKS, SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
-’V ROP CUPS, &e. Also, a fine assortment of SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES.
GOLD, SILVER and STEEL FRAME PEBBLE SPECTACLES.
THE FINEST AND BEST AND ASSORTMENT OF GOLD PENS.
EIAII 4 TVOIUv, made to Older, any Design or 1 ‘utto
Batch P.’«rh and Jewelry Repaired by good and responsible workmen.
Me. T .. GtmnVSK V, Formerly with FOSTER & PURPLE, has charge of the
U A It'll and Ui.OCK repairing, wlio gave genora' satisfaction, now promkes the same to ail
who give him their Watcuks to repair. All work warranted. Persons having PLAIN Watches
e*n Olive them jEWELEI', either in Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnot or Aquamarine.
XIY. XTV<i3XXI ; i who 1? too well knowu to nee:) any recommendation from me, has
charge , of the Khpaibino of Jewklry, Diamond Sett.no, Engraving, etc. aug25 tf
BEDELL 8s CO.,
C-Yjnrrdssion Me;chants
j -IN
TOiiACtMAIN!) LIQUOKS,
140 Broad Street,
GO.LO MB C S,,GA.
M. ohftCCO! .1 obfICCO*
j WE are AGENTS lor .SEYJ'IEAL TOBAC¬
CO FACTORIES!, and
SBUi AT FACTORY. FRiC-LS l
In our stock will ho found ALU GRADLS,
THE STYLES of which are GOTTEN TJP
WITH REFERENCE TO THIS MARKET.
BEDELL & GO.
hlllVQRS l
Wii HAVE ALL KINDS. OF LIQUORS :
COMMON RECTIFIED WHISKY,
BOURBON WHISKY,
ROBINSON COUNTY WHISKY,
BRANDY, GIN, RUM,
SHERRY, FORT, MADEIRA' AND CHAM¬
PAGNE WINES.
BEDELL & CO.
not) tf
THE ARROW TIES
—,___V A _
kF*-- I — - -A
1 Hpf
p s?
j —ir ! ■
I! 1
t % 1
—.....
IRON BAND and PATENTID
F OK
BALING
ARE A
Complete Substitute for Rope,
f\ A ND for simplicity, security and cheapness
cannot be surpassed.
T11E ARROW TIE has been used with en
tire satisfaction by the compresses a* the vari¬
ous Feaports and the objections said'to exist
abroad arc utterly without foundation as re¬
gards these Bands and Ties.
They are manuiaetured in Liverpool, ol the
best Efiglish iron, under formerly the personal resident super- of
vision of the inventor, a
New Orleans, La.
They are thicker, heavier and stronger than
many, of the patented Ties which are being in
troduced and failing to givo satisfaction in
consequence of want of strength.
Ths Irou Tie is a good In -fit
ance against Fire.
We have an abundance of certificate- from
S TTf hrflV..'iiicp Steamboats,’which tyi pe In^tirsfiap attestficts A dpr 1 ^ R ft i 1 r* i Jcf! ^
! and fully stated,
j The cotton on the steamer ChipoJa, recently saved
blown up on Ghattahoocbee river, was
from destruction by lire only from the fact that
the cotton was put up in Iron Ties. So the
ders of the boat testify.
ANDREW LOVVE & CO., General Agent?,
savannah, H. B.XUTLETT' Ga. General Agent, Now
T.
Orleans, La.
A. M. ALLEN & CO.. Ag’ts.
COlTJIBtlS, GA.
«ep24 tf
6i WESTERN FREIGHTS. 91
fiHEAT BlIfTSi II RATES!
I „ i &KIDg , . ©IieCt «■ 4. AUg a TO IO, ir*n O/
,
1
'
! , * QA-tiat 1 100
’ '
j «a.-*V**Ae Yille f -J O Cclum- OOIU -
bus, 99c. per 100 lbs
; j
1
. other Western
1 dllcts * reduced . like
I HI
; or Apply to Agent Montgomery
West Point Railroad for
i
j anti rates.
J. E. APPLER, Agt.
aug22 tf Columbus,
•—
I mi itwwt
()AJ 7S» Tn ~\\~ Y QJ[J
For Sale,
f.V SIMS TO SUIT PVSCHASF&S.
JOHN KING,
nos Banker
COLUMBUS, TUESDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 24, 1867,
ran mm
Great Eedaction cf Eatcb.
ft to ifi ptr cfiil. Cliciijier Umn any
OTHER ROUTE.
<Ki H«|<I rtfjpr Aligns) 15. 1367,
DAILY r*a l'1' FIEIGIR UIL
From New Orleans,
VIA
SIAi Line Steamers ? o Mobile
AND THENCE BV RAIL TO
COLLimiUS, 4 JA.
Through Kate.
Articles. Columbus.
Ale and Beer, in Wood..,per bbl. ^2 4*
Bacon........... .........perhhd. 7 00
“ and Hams. ..........per tee. C 00
Bagging, India. .........per bale 7 00
..........per roll 1 30
Beef and Fork. ..........per bbl. _ i r >
Oan.iles........ ..........I*er box 85
Coffee.......... .........per sack 2 00
Corn........... .........per sack 75
Cheese......... ..........per box 80
Confectionery. Flour.......... -.........per bbl. box 85
..........per 1 25
Fruit.......... .. .per box or bbl. 1 50
Hay......... ..............per bale 3 00
Lard ..............per bbl. 2 40
Liquors.......... ...............per keg 85
..............per box 8-’
Molasses......- ..........per bbl. 3 00
u .......per % bbl. 1 90
!
Nails....... ..........per : keg 95
Oats........ ----------per sack 95
Onions ... ..............per bid. l ftO
Potatoes. ......... per bbl. 1 50
Salt........ Rope....... .......... per sack. coil 1 10
............per 1 35
Sugar.. ..............per hhd. 9 25
..........per bbl. - 20
“ Havana ..........per box 4 5o
Viueuar...... ..........per bbl. 2 75
Whisky...... ..........per bbl. A go
^rlheiibni'ii KhSvs rover ais . Iir. j.
,-s .tf foniiniooEoiitt, i'ttrwtmlintt,
liraj r age atu.l Wtiarfogr,
NOTION.
This Route Is by the Daily Mail Lin
S teamers from New Orleans to Mobile, aud
All HAIL from Mobile to point of
Destination.
All FREIGHTS must bo cnnsij>nsi] to
Ahext op Mobile m Okbat Noktheun Rail
Road, wardefl. at Mobile, ami will be promptly tor
All claims ior Loss, Damage, or UvercharRe,
will be settled promptly at. points of destina¬
tion, by application to J. E. APPLER,
augtt Agt M. & VV. P. R. K. at Columbus.
FAST EXPRESS LINE
TO THE NORTH !
G It E A T
ATLANTIC COAST LINE
RAILWAY!
A MW ASD FAST SCStEDFiLE I
.. Isow . operation, .. ,ith complete . . and ,
j in v .
. continuous connections from
l MONTGOMERY, COLUMBUS, MACON,
f ALBANY, EUFAULA, AND ALL
; POINTS IN GEORGIA ANI) ALABAMA,
• VIA MACON AND MILLEN,
i TO AUGUSTA ;
Thence via
; KINGSVILLE, WILMINGTON, AND
WELDON,
f —TO —
h 1 r ) i..)X O -N I), W A.^ III IS G T O, ^ , B AI si 1—
j I I MOEE, PmLADELFHIA, NEW
{ YOLK., BO* ja is,
; A as at nil Principal f*«>ia»tw Xortli,
I
, No Omnibus Trarwfers now UN at
Petersburg or Richmond. Trains R
THROUGH FROM WELDON TO
AO QUIA CREEK.
• At WELDON* passengers have choice of
[ tho following Routes, viz.:
1 > CmilSFlELV WASHINGTON and ANXAMESSIC INLAND LIKE, LINE,
or
■ BALTIMORE OK OLD DAY LINE.
■
. tKi'Tickcts good by either Route.
: ■ TJIUOUfill FAST EXPRESS Tft.ilK
GOING NORTH,
j via Wilmington, Weldon, via Weldon, Wilmington. Portsmouth,
Richmond, and an l Chrisfield,
Washington, (Annamepdic.)
j LEAVE,
; Montgomery.......d 00 45 a in.. ....6 12 00 s m
J Columbus.........12 p in.. .. 45 p in
Macon..............tt 36 p m.. ....635 pm
AUGUSTA........3 40 a in.. !.. .3 40 ft m
! Kingsville........11 20 a m 1130 a m
I Wilmington........930pm...*........9 30pm
6 20 a “
. .
! Richmond.........u io a
j 'Washington........7 1 1 00 pm.................... 1 ” 46 * ^
' Chriffield..Md‘.‘.!!...........oooi'iVi BatuSope. . ".'.‘.V.’.’!'.Vio p mV.".".*. V.V.'.
i witainaton, l)el..ii. 7 p m...........n K;p m
.........
■ JJih^Jr° r ^ W Purtt
i —
i ^-Passengets by this Houle
j ’of^h^Co
lumbla. Danville and itieh
muml ItuUte.
i 1 WBAOOAGE CHECKED THROUGH,
I Llfgdllt vl.pnin. Mecpm? fare larSOi. mi -ill dll Vii-h' il^n. Trains 1 rams
,
I THROUGH TICKETS, with option to r as
j of st^pHut at^t-mina^pMMs, can b*
pi«e *v. D.S1LKESON, p. H. LANnDoN,
I Traveling Agent. Gen 1 southern Ag t.
l nr>7
Pocket Memorandum Hooks
FOR SALE
At the SUN OFFICE
SUN jVjNI/ V \Tj\ m I IMJ&O t v * r.T CJ
--------------------1 -
Litbbart Nigs.—T he Atlanta cor’
respondent of K„ York M,
“takes back’’ all ho has previously said
about the black delegates to the sword
aud-bayonet Couvcntion. He says he
is s now'onnvinee.1 now convinced thnv they aie men m( . n of of i,i high ff h
literary attainments. Tins conclusion
I arrived at when leaving the Conven
tion Hail, upon observing the sable
lawmakers busily engaged in pocketing
an the Stationery which and been placed
; n the desks. What can they want with
so much paper and envelopes, except to
write speeches upon and inclose corres
poudenee , o ? The exalted position they
hold, by the grace of Congress and Gen.
Pope, forbids the idea that with these
writing materials the stamps can bo oh
a «r* plate ’T of soup. ’* 1 ** 10 f " f * m “ ii
From the National Intelligencer.
31<«:sac , e «>f flip President.
Recognition of Gen. Hancock'?. Admini* -
tration of Affairs at JSew Orleans.
oj liepresc natives
An official copy of the order issued
by Major General \ViutieldS. Hancock,
Commander of the .iltli Military Dis
met, dated headquarters in New Or
leans, La., on the cJth day of Novem
iter, has leached me through the regular
tor such action as may seem to he pio
per, in view ot all the circumstances.
It will he perceived that General
Hancock announces that lie will make
the law the rule of his conduct; that he
will uphold the courts and other civil
authorities in the performance of their
proper duties; and that he will use his
military power only to preserve the
peace and enforce the law. He declares
very explicitly that the sacred right of
the trial by jury and the privilege of
the writ of habeas corpus shall not he
clashed oat or trodden under foot. Ho
gi .'3 further, and, in one comprehensive, ,
sentence, asserts that the principles ot
American liberty are still the inhori
tance ot Ills people, ami ever should be.
When a great soldier, with unrestrict
ed power in his hands to oppress his
lellow men, voluntarily foregoes the
chance ot giatilyiug U;s selfish atnhi
tion, and devotes himself to the duly ot
hujic.mg up the h Arties and strength
emog the laws of his country, lie pre
sems an cxamjile of the highest public
virtue that human nature is capable ol_
practising. I he strongest claim ot
Washington to he '‘first in war, first in
peace, and first in the hearts of his
eouutrymen, is founded on the great
tact, that in all his illustrious career he
scrupulously abstained from violating
the legal and constitutional rights of his
lellow citizens. When he surrendered
his commission to Congress, the Presi
ib o' of that, bony spoke his highest
praise iu saying, that he had "always
regarded the rights ot the civil autbori
ties through all dangers and disasters
Whenever power above the law courted
his licoeplancT, he ualroly put the temp
tation aside. By such magnanimous
acts o( forbearance, he won the univer
sal admiration ol mankind, and left a
name which has no rival tu the history
of the world.
l ain l’tir from saying that General
Hancock ,, ... is the only , officer ot the , Affier
lean army who is influenced by the ex
aiiipiu oi Washington. Doubtless,
thouwinds of them are faithfully devoted
to the principles for which the men of
the Revolution laid down their lives.
But die (iisiinguiBacd honor belongs to
him of being the first officer in high
cominana, south ot the Potomac, since
the ciosc ot the civil war, who lias
given utterance to tor sc noble senn
ments in the torrn of a military nidi r.
I respectiully suggest to Congress
that some public recognition of General
Hancock s patriotic conduct is due, U
not to him, to the friends ot law und
justice throughout the country. Of
such act ot bis, at such time, it .
an a is
but fit that the dignity should he vindi¬
cated and the virtue proclaimed so that
its value as an example may not be lost
to the nation.
Andrew Johnson.
W.l hiugton, Dec. Ik, l-;07.
--o'—
Impartial Justice.—A ease, the
like of which, we venture-to say, has
never occurred in this country, was up
before his Honor, Judge Mr Laws, in
the County Court yesterday. The case
will be more intelligible to the reader
by a simple statement of facts: Titir
teen yews ago a negro man named
Bristow Bugg was owned by Mr. John
A. Rhodes. Upon an understanding
with Walter Towney, a Pennsylvanian,
buslow contrioutcu sovou-y U\u (.lol
lars in gold ior the purchase of his own
! loui huuurea ,Ur tnd fc -T 7 twenty iVi f^TTT live uoliais ng
five hundred dollars being the consider
athin. Tuvvney agreed with Bristow
Bugg that he (Bristow) should reluutl
him tho money advanced by him,
(Towuey) and, as it was contrary to
the existiug laws ot the bttvtefora slave
to purchase his freedom, Towney was
to be only nominally t he owner ot Bris
tow. Towney placed Bristow on a
tract of land, and for some years Bris
tow has been in undisturbed possession
thereof aud payina taxes thereon,
through Towney. For six years Tow
ney collected the wages of Bristow—
twenty dollars a mouth—from Robert
Schley, Esq. Now, Towney brings an
action—possessory warrants—against
Bristow Bugg for the aforesaid tract of
I land. The case went to the jury on its
merits, and after a lull ami impartial
:bea rin tf the jaryrnturnedaverdwt in
favor oi Bristow Bugg, Lie colored man.
The jury was composed entirely oi
white men. The dofclise was ably con
j Oucisd Reilly, Esq., b Jr Judge Industrious Hook aud John D.
the aad ®ner
l!,<jCOan} foart —
Ah9 ' C L
________
Timcktray said Uis drollest thing he
heard whUe in this canny, and the
tT're^^fa ' n!w ff"’
‘ O:, I Lave no objectiou to England
; Mr. Thackeray, i lie only thine i
j should b ? ,afraid Of would be ,0 go out
1 ^ 1 '
--^--
when Dr. Johnson asked the Widow
Porter to be his wife, he told her can
diiily test hc was ot mean extraction,
all j iie had an uncle hanyed. The
wic j ow replied that she cared nothing
his parentage, that she had no
money hc^.e!f, and though she had not
a relative hanged, she hud fifty who
deserved hanging. So they made a
match of it.
; Pope** “Black Crook.*'
! “Nabob” the Georgia correspondent
'of the Louisville Courier, is responsible
for the subjoined sketch of John Pope’s
'yesterday. fKjSgjfc*. I provided myself with
a
stick, a bottle of Eau de Cologne and a
| vial of smelling salts, and found the
1 latter very f useful as I was thrown in
| the vicini y of the niggers and mulEt .
! toeg The part of the President was as
signed to an East Tennessean of loity
stature, closely trimed hair, generally
.f'cek exterior, and a countenance denot
j was t 0 ] d |jy w ij 0 was tUoiiliar with
, his history that his most strongly de
jveloped passion has been a thirst for
. office of any sort, from a six dollar
clerkship F in the Georgia s Legislature to
seat in lhe United S lates Se nate, and
j that at one time he filled the place of
Assistant Commissary of Subsistence in
; a re bel regiment.
i, 42 pointed f assssr®r.ss to by who
' were out me one
seemed intimately acquainted with their
(Foremost | peculiar history and traits of character.
among them was one called
j ■ Blodgett. He is very diminutive, blrck
jmuxzled, last named and peculiarity greasy looking. is due to This his
Js&.‘TS«s 4 an«i5;
treacherous and false, and remaika
Diy addicted to false swearing—com
manding rebel batteries and then
swearing lie did not mean it. He
iconstructionists, plays the part of one of the chief re
is a test oath postnaas
'ter and mayor, and if swearing will do
lE^srriRrsas^ ,nt_of tho menagerie and shut him
|( up
; 'harks as dangerous. He is alarmingly loyal,
Radicalism all the time when he
| dce9 no t howl for a new species of rob
o, pn , rn ii pf i “ He is a great
j ru-t pel Of of tlio tue manfifrpr manager, WHO who aumires sdnurpt ana oml
appreciates ills versatility in trickery,
Next comes one called Hopkins, WHO
is also said to have a passion for false
swearing, and wliom the Jaw offleers
seek io shut up in a cage called a jail,
He docs a great amount of loyalty, and
wants to fix it so the banks, by means
of relief, can cheat the widows and or
pkans out of the money they lent those
(institutions. He snarls at rebels, and
j wants to see them hanged, but lie is too
: mean to be dangerous to any one hut
: au unsuspecting neighbor. There is
(another called Salfold who grew in
Morgan county. He is a heavy, lum
;bering, bald headed, drab looking ani
(m,,). He wanted to he President, and
; rt , gards | d s failure as fatal to the success
of the show. Ho wears a wide brim
, med f ur ] la j Rnd carries a big brass
headed cane, looks solemn, talks fre
i quently as a mentor and articulates as
; d i ds ln0 uth was full of hot mush, lie
j ' wanted to be elected to the first, Oonfed
' t -rate Congress, failed, and became grad
j ua 11 v loyal until the whole wide, flabby
8urtace is DO w spotted and seamed
(with loyalty and love of office. Then
there is Kent McCoy. He is n»t a na
|jye; on the contrary he is a Yankee
ou t, and out, but ho has been here for
many years; was a rebel of the most
violent kind ; was a militia general and
actually smelt powder, and is now the
mos( , blatant of all the inhabitants of
ithe den for universal savage Buffrage,
UIld |he disqualification of everyone
whoso character would procure him
r , red jt for a cigar. He is also for relict
U1 al , Jt8 branches, and is said to be
(hatching which the a robbery very ingenious be done scbenie and tlm by
j can
; ]aw avoided. He is as smart as a steel
: ,. rap( aa cunning as a fox, and as mean
! as an y animal known to Cuvier.—
Another ot* the class of naturalized
; Yankees is Amos T. Ackerman, of El
lt ert. He is sharp, small, keen nosed,
all( j j ia3 a terrier look, lie likes nigger
'down equality, but he cannot go theft, lie is
on relief, and will not touch it a'
any price. These were pointed out to
| me as the most remarkable of the indi
There tronous or quasi indigenous collection.
are quite a number of others who
y( .j p now aLld t b en and bark away
angrily at a rebel, who go for nigger
aud relief with open ‘ mouths. I have
; riot gpaco to skc . tcU | hl . m al! . They are
not worth it.
Loud Brouoham.—L ord Brougham
; is said to be quite helpless,aud has to he
I lilted into hie carriage and out of it.
(As he is in his 90th year, thero is noth-!
•*,*» ine remarkable “ in U Ior 1118 derrenitn.ln nccrepilUde, I
! though we have , , known persons as old
who could walk well, which was lucky
j (for them, as they were weak in the
items of carriages and horseflesh. Ho
: has lapses of memory and cannot al
; ways remember from hour to hour, but,
probably; place he can remember what took
! t morn than lour score years ago ^j
Lot when George the Third was kins The a d
half his reign over, and when
Bastile yet stood in Paris ’ the type of
the old French monarchy. ’Tis won
juertui ;ca» remember how well what even happened your centenarian in bis
l c L] blank dh »od, him Whiffiyeaterday if is as much
,a to as it had never bceec,
Lord Brougham lias has gone to Cannes i
where he an estate, and where the
(Greek (climate is as dreamed fine as anything of the Eiysian that a j !
ever
, Fields, and where, if any where, his
days may be prolonged, under the in
! fluences of air that is full of life which i
: 'as it imparts to those who are so blessed
to breath it. But ho must soon be
| called hence, and then there will not,
! be left one of the great British states
| men of the greatest of Great Britain’s i
-great ages. Lie is the eldest man of I
jt'ue ;ciai rank same that intellectual, England political known, and so I ’ ■
there^bave ever has
; lor though been older and
;abler Englishmen than he is, notone of
(them has united in hitnself the various
l mental endowments that meet in Lord
i Brougham, and held the offlre of Lord
(High English Qiancellor, layman the highest hold. He post
: can will
stand in the closing years of the Gcor
gi*o Victoria age, anil in the opening years
; the age, as a lawyer, an ora
, tor, a leading reformer, a critic a
| equity judge, a voluminous
■» departments
li.oth J liouses “ i ol Tarlia^ent Sos/LcU^5
; thr p ei£ islator a and
|centdc^KOMge^Mingffishe^hy ^ in many fields 1 tte' of
variety Len and extent of his lone lalWed
acquil t6 . Hc is not S o old as the
Marquis of Winchester, who died in
t j, e office of High Treasurer at the
age of 97, in 1570, temp. Eliz.; but who
{lie would think of comparing the two men?
is not so old as his ancient rival,
{death, ;Eord Lyadhursf, it be was said at that the time his oi his
nor can natir*
{powers ever were equal to those ofthHt
!brilliant British American; but he will
I Island much higher in history than the
latter, because he was eminent, though
; jierhajis not great in so many ways.
NO. w.
.
Brown had been in Irrvcwith a\
lady, ami asked permission to call ilv
some animal, which request was graut
ed on condition that she should have
| I night, ‘bore,’” she said.
■— -
A simple epitaph in St. Paucras
church yard is touchingly commemora
live of the gluttony of a husband and
the grief of his widow:
“Elisa, To sorrowing, John, rears this marble slab,
her dear who died creating crab,.-’
:
ir,1888. !t.*W .Srituntay '89SI m 1:1 k'f .ill
I 1 2: 3! i = HL: '.....I il 2*
6 t^l5|t<s 7, 8: a;lulli
- I7!ts
u . ’ ;y : h'r 2 ; i,2i|22!2aia4 28 :n vw!- 2ft If i Aag * 2(5127- !y.2o fctfb
-\ i y )o;iijiis,*:j niw:j ^ * i!» a "i 'ijlh 1 ':} hi !
2.4 21.2 iu l»7 '.'8:2y j- - ‘^24 0A'Ml27!28'iSL
'
S-. U 4 V: 7 ,Sl L| 2 S! 4! 5
. .. i.i, i i: i:■ i.i; i J
tft lbU71.S<l'i 20:21|! :
22 2 5 24 25 2*1.27!2H‘'
April 2i> :n» :d!..... .Oa.
•■!•••!• ft 71 • 8! It y'lOjll 2 a. V Ii ft| «|‘7| il yI mi
• 6 '•
12 t,'r 2^22 14lift' if 17 IH
W '2*1 23:2 u 2ft ;
twv Wir.i3ijj.au..... ■ d 2 2ft|^ 23;29(30j-31
I . .
i i'
.I7;i8f 2ft>26 lS*|2y:2l.g22 2«'U, ' '
‘21 27 2-’ 2.* Si' V 2l's!-f!7 f
.bin ’ .j 'i; A ■i ! Tvi'V M ! i i
I | liVifhlldn^o'^ •'tUiligi^iS:
!__28 21.22, ’3 2* 2ft 2<* i: .
23 MO .
F-yr.j:'. 'y..
SPECIAL NOTICES.
_________
Farmers mitl IMautet*.—
■JAOUBLE REPINED POUDRETTE, pre
U pared from Njglit. boil of Now' York Lilly,
at, New York prices, ^25 per ton ot 2001) lbs.,
Ireight added. Also
-\TITKO UN every PHOSPHATE rospect to Peruvian OF LIME, Guano, equal tnaije In
Doiu floured Bone Dust and Night Soil, ru,re¬
rl0 rand lor cheaper than liny Phosphate in
added. market, at ialr $du per ton, freight from New rospect: Vprk
A trial, howevor small, p
,ul ‘y^.solicited,
ASHER AYRES, Agent,
A. .J. Kt)BRRTib Mse.m, Ga.;
U U().» A^outij,
Atlautfi, ‘.Y<\.
Read the following teaUmoniidg :
At Home, near Marietta, Ga., Oct, M, ’uv..
A. J. RoBiiRTb U Uo ( , AUauta, Ga.
G6iits—I am well pleased wlthlbe result
the use ot the '‘Double Refined PoudMlr,' on my
crops. 1 tried it »m hath corn and cotton, arid
am satisfied wherever it, was applied the yfold
was more than double than it would have been It
without. I regret exceedingly my not using
more extensively the present, year, but will'
try quantity to make up my lose I by purchasing a larger
next siting regard It as the cheap¬
est, most reliable, and easiest managed fertil¬
izer within my knowledge, and eheeriully re¬
commend it (as I have tried ir. thorough!v) to
the farmers of this section, and paritculiyly to
those planting Cotton, from the fact oi 11 s
causing it, to mature from ton days' to two
weeks earlier than it would without the-use of
the Poudretto. I also used It. on my garden,
and found it of much benefit to all kinds of
plants. V cry re Hpectfully Ao.,
G. .4. OGLEfSHY.
Extract from a letter received from Professor
Martin, ot Hampden, Bldney 4,’olloge, Vir¬
ginia, dated July 1st, 18o7.
The Double Refined Poiidrette ffl acting like
a charm on my Crop, and attracting universal
attention satisfied that from it is all the uefioldeifc. and / am surest already
of cheapest ren¬
ovator our worn-out lands. .
.Tamils R. Dkv, High Shoals, Ga., Oct. 4, 18(37,
Sir—The Double Esq. Refined
Poudrette I bmipht
for t wo other parties in connection with uiyrnjf
—one ot theui used it on cotton hud corn, mid
thinks it answered finely ; the other put it. on
■cotton, on very* poor' ground, ufi<V Utiidta It
rlouAlcd htijcrop. 1 used it on corn. UnarwoV
ed finely, and was thought by the hand that,
cult!', tiled theerop to be fully equal to liliodrfs
Sttjier Phorphute. 1 also used it on about an
ii.'re ot codon, and I ttin clenrly <d opinion that
it i.-'ijeat and cheapest lertilizor in use, and 1
and T ox|>e.-.t to order several tons this winter,
\ ours very res ectfnlly. ISAAC
t PO.WKLL.
'I'he Ellaville, Double-Refi: Schley (Jounty, Go , Oct, 4, *07.,
1 od Poudrette purchased (><
you last spring, ) think, increased my croj* oi
cotton 150 pouiv s ptq imji© j put it upon wosn
out pine cl land «t the rate ol 200 pounds per
acre, rill od i with '••-Iron "seed.
Yours, >\c.,
S. MONTGOMERY.
Jamkw K. Uhv, Sn11.’‘bury, N. C., Aug. 10, 1S67.
Dour Sir -I Eaq. safely Double
c/»n aa>; that your
Refined Poudi etre Is far superior to any other
fertilizer lor Gotten ; for l have gi ven if a fair
trial this seagull. i ours,
JEHU FOSTER, Ju.
Jamkh R. Dkv, Savannah, Ga., Sept. 25,18C7.
Dear Sir—1 UbCil Erq. Fres’t. Double Refined Pou¬
tho
drette bought of you last Spring on Corn. 1
think it increased tho yield one-half. I con¬
sider it an excellent manure.
Respectfully, T. HOLOOMBE.
Ualgoway, t>. <;., Sept. 21, 1807.
Mtt - James It. Duv.
|,y Sir—I ltaoir, applied and coicbinatl-.n tho Double RedneJ other Poudrette
iu with fcrtil
liorn, on COTTON, and nm pleased with it,;
so much so that it tumy present intention to
I ,urchl }" 0 ( a l ftr gorsupply oi you the neat year
" aW Yoor*”o^^act?niiy, HERB Y O. r»A VIS.
Rookr ' Mount ' ’ Fd.rwon.iM. ^^ovonrnerS.V.’tsefl m n c 0 ’| i
James h. Dkv, Esq,
rnpty to your inquiry of the result*
cotton crop, would beg foVfZX leave to
we say
Several kinds of manures were ubed otj i/# } Svith'
th» except.on oj your Puudrntt, with little or no
e, ^ere\he P P«»dE««te was used it
K»ve n h n<*nr iiasf a Unh* more per
»«<l cau.wu th« Dolton to ope*
ah^unceTtraVia won' manurtl
forth, growth oi Cotton, as as lmprova
“e»tto the mil.
Yours verg^M^ctfully^
Address for further particular,
Lodi makufact!irisoc;omi ast,
' nol43m oo uortiami street, New York,
gaCSiJlM. WlUNlOW'a MoottllllKHyV Tubthiso,
ui', «m OHiLDKaw great
ly facilitates the process of teething, by irotteu
in K th0 K UH1? . refluolng allir.flamoiati'.n—will
alla T all j>aik amt spasmodlo action, aa«l a
Sure to Regulate the Bowel*.
depend upon itf mothers, It wilt give rest ie
yourselves, aud
Belief and Health to Your Infants.
We have put up and sold this article fur years,
“A Uaji a at i* OunaiDniioB 4 *u Tarxu ol *t
what we uover have boen abietu say of any
other mediclue—N kver hah it Failbd in a
Sinoi.k Instance to Effkct a (Jubb, fuu
"s®’ 1 - Never did we know an instance
°k’ it 'F ,lUf - :lac!i b n b >’ a«y erne'.ho used U. O*
contrary, ailaro ..elfizh »it 1 opera.
J* 0 "’“f Tw “ - w
^ ttH aAlttt ,. W „ AT ws Dt , KM<>W „
after year, of experience, ahd ikdoz our
K “' UT4TIO! " OU ' ul ' Ifu,KE ” TWHAT we
In ,
. "eref ^
Full diroctious tor using will aocompaaf
each bottle. Be sure and call ior
HavingTh^eiimTl’ll the of'^rtUn'SSln." All
on outside wrapper. others are base
lulita tione- Sold by druggists throughout the
T,r.eSLas Hoibern, pL“^t»eF Eogl’uoli NewVdrt. su.'p^m -o.,
High London, nogiseedAn «i
»*«*. Montreal, Canada.
Y&*=r^ Jb ^«arrii%i 5 ©^'an<s i'eliUnfy, imi«i 1
JXthe°Uys^^SlE^ribus«^ad Happiness ofTrue Manhood. An j
Di»
eases wbieb ereateitupediuient.toMAKRiAGs,
with sure means of Relief, bent in staledlet
killtn** 0 Be Howarfl'' ! I
s HocGHTON ’ eod Associik.
tion, Philadelphia, Pa. sep2S 3m
J. H. BRAMHALL,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
WATCH MAKER
"
-ASB
MA\IT.U lTRWfi JEWELED
99 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA. «■*£&
W ATt’HES, OI.OOKS, TEWELBY, SIL
VER and PLATED WAKE and tAJN
. . REPAIRED, and warranted to
OV AHTICX.ES
give satlsfuetioKyiA MOBHRATK charges. injured by
-cidont FINE WATCHES inexperienced that workman have been repaired as
or
aw ’« new, and ivasusisu. JEWELED ___ in
gooa ’“LAIN WATCHES
Also, u Auro, and Orysolite Jewels, when
Kuby, Sarm * and Aquamarine beiug soft#*
desired j (Gam. ■> tksm.j
stones, X do not ju,a». sndBecelvInfr
Always on Band, -BATCHES
RICH GOLD JEWELRi,
T NS
FINE GOL U AND SILVER v.
FINE GOLD AND SALVER UXXA.
SILVER WARE,.
SILVER-PLATED WARE,
THIMBLES, Ac., me., Ac.
SPECTACLES!
.1 have on hand a very large as
sortment EVE-GLAPSES, of (SPECTACLES^ .
which enables me to suit all
eyes.
LETTER ENGRAVING,
ORNAMENTAL ENGRAVING,
CHASING, ENAMELING,
DIAMOND SETTING
PLAIN and FANCY SOLID GOLD RINGS.
Etruscan Jewelry fle-colureil
tTKB NEW, AND
HAIR BRAIDING
Of any style, pattern or plait desired, and a
stylesof
HAIR JEWELRY
MADE TO ORDER.
W-M ASONIC SOCIETY BADGES and
ruUHLEMS, , of either Gold Silver, and of
design, or
any mado to order, on short notice.
de2o tr
'J •)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
BU0KSELLEH3 AND STATIONERS
133 West bide Broad St.
(Ajiovk A. Jl. Buxmsojs’s Dmjo Stokt:,)
VTAVE just, received a lar^o and extensive
JLX 038urtm<»nt of
SCHOOL BOOKS,
a grout variety oi BOOKS of BIOGRAPHY,
TRAVEL anrt GENERAL LITERATURE,
ft HKTIONAI5IES,
Encyclupcdiaij, Novels, Ate., &c.
their They would particularly call attention to
iiHHorl nr out (if
BIBLES,
wldfh ln.vory extenetvo, •embrAdn# every va¬
riety Quarto oi *ize and idyle ol tinluli, from the large
Fnmily.Bildo to the Duodecimo Docket.
ALBUMS and P0KTP0LIOS
in variety.
—Note Their and stock Letter of STATIONERY Paper of the best Ucampleto make, and
hand. Envelopes eCaU-sHseH and styles always on
Our rtotik of BLANK BOOKS such as
randum Ledgers, Journals, 1 ay, Cash and Memo¬
most Books, size. is large and varied, and of al
every
Gall at our new store, IVo. 13U, and ex.
amine before purehasing elsewhere.
Ni vernber J7. la«7 M
"V
To the Public.
the undersigned memhoro of Chatta
VV hoo.cheo Lodge Ko. 192, J-lerUn, Chart
bets eounty, Ala , toko this method to guard
WIUU^ K ad wlhT»“ « Jt: n':
uhtH^ee, but liiiaiiean. living for tho la^tsix or
eight ruoiitliM pi ifiis place, engaged in teach¬
ing Vhe a school. .
said WHIUE Has Reduced a youriij lady
of good family, a girl planed under his charge,
and almost a child ; furthermore he ha* made
attempts Lis upwu Lho virtue.0! oiher momborn ol
Bcbool ; he is also a member of the church
and sometimes preaches *, ho is well posted in
to Masonry, deceive and upon community, the whole affable well fn calculate !
ami any manners
well educated ; about hO years of age, 5
loci 5 inches Jn height, Lark curly hair, heavy
whiskers aurt faircolnpleotlon.
The suid W hite has a wife and family. lie
left this place for Columbus, Ga., where ho had
formerly resided.
J. M. LOVE, W. AL,
F. Vf. SHANK, S. VV.,
J. D. GLASS,
!>. F. AVANT,
V. CALHOUN,
HENJ. TANK LESLEY, ’
JOHN LAMD,
T. J. WILLS,
no!3 lm HIOHjHON BROWN.
BB'All newspapers friendly to morality will
hand him round.
“GREAT ATTRACTION!”
Joseph & urnim
A UK NOW OFFERINO AT
STAND one of the laTtre-: finest sc
loctiOnK ol
ALL LINES OF GOODS,
over ohereil the citizens ot }UoW»bus aml,l
cinity.
Our stock is continoally increased by fresh
shipments of
-AT.T. THE
New Styles and!: Novelties.
Ihe attention of FARMERS and all others
wanting
Cheap Winter Clothing
is aske ! to our Stock in that line.
Salesman, ^ By prompt attention, aud atlentive, polite
we hoi e to morit a continuance of
tho patnmage bestdwed on us.
Prices Made to Suit the Times
JOSEPH & BROTHER.
Coluaibu", Ga., Nov. 17, 1867 tf
e 8 Jackson’s
NEW STOCK OF
FALL AND WINTER DRY fiODOS.
f and Bbijr'fcELECT ’■'d si^ LAiiCiEST
ST.4PLiriM) F1TC1'
DRY GOODS,
Buols and Shoes,
CFOTIIIVO, HATS, CAPS, Ac.,
EVER OFFERED IN THE CITY
CF COLUMBUS.
*3“AH good*.were bought with the greatest
care, and I am therforo enabled to
Sell Them Cheaper fhau Hie
Cheapest!
£3£“Give me a call and examine for
yourself.
O-I would also call the attention of MER¬
CHANTS wlsbing to replenish their stocks to
to my supply of goods.
B. JAC KSOlf,
ool9 tf at HULL A UVCK’jS old corner
KENTUCKY SOUSE.
*5—= I HAVE LEASED the house
1 rj-i>Pi*>att»my.stably [■npose tormeriy oc
(tS£*’ _^«i'omiHoda»ion to keep a house fbr the ac
s -S of permanent SMITH. an,!
cransioni boarders TOM
ovtao—tt.