Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, September 30, 1865, Image 2

Previous Page Next Page

Previous Issue Next Issue

Clip Visible Area View Page Text View PDF

Newspaper Page TextJOHN II. MARTIN .Keillor. Freed wen In Iwill.’’ fjt/ilur liitqwTer 1 Iiiyom' ieem- *l ,n 24th nppenred nil nrticln with the nhove Oeonii, s „_.i ‘ m.L «... fmtli ‘^'Oncy ti News by Telegraph. oilier frionus hav* in* : in lb - 1j . h hi? eminent worth ft* a nmh, and gi •• him h permit to return t> bit home m Nkw York, rinpt. 2o.—Trie Herald*« lbini^. to any orilor y“«ii 1 \YushinRtou .’•pccial sn.v c : Tho net of (’on- a:r<‘.»? nutnorijslnjj; the 10 40 loan, 11.xod tiiu n, well know- nt of sympathy end The Convent ton. Let it be bomb in mind that the elec tion For delegrttob to the State Ciniven- tiou comes off on Wednondnyt the 4th day of October. The Convention is to uuncmble at Mil- ledge vi lie on the fourth Wedne-day in October. The “Coi»grci»»laiiRl OatU. ,, HpIow we copy in full wlint is called “tin* Congressional ontli.” It is a “tight paper,” In any view that may be taken of it. And yet it seems to us essential that we must send to Congress men who can take it; otherwise they will he ex cluded. * Have we any sueli men among us—inon competent in other respects to fill iho position ! It seems that they must not only have never held or at tempted to hold any position under the Confederate (lovevuineiit, hut also uuy position under the Government or Con stitution of a State in rebellion; they must neither have voluntarily horn e arms against the United States, nor liavo as sisted, counselled or countenanced a sol dier in arms against the fSovoriimont of the Union. Sound policy, no less than a willing obedience to tbu laws, requires that tho Southern people should elect to Congress men who can bike this oath, it they have any such among them : tCXXVllI —Aii Act to prescribe nu caption, in which Gen. Fisk sets forth i lJjft p rn " in j rfl instructions in reference to tlu* employ- 1 n submit! hi I mont of freedinen for IHtid. Said arti- ( ftr. BiflphfM' “ COLUMBUS : clo stiitos. -No r.t« of w BR o, will ^ (-o^rcibly {^-11..^^ Saturday Mornina, Sept. 30, 1865. l>o prescribed by tho liuroao, lior (1I1J | I,ring five, limimci thousand siKtmtures to comm unity or combinntion of peoplo be ; h. ■■n,-. K,wn hi, saving lhal hodoiil.l- . ^ „ . ,, Vm. ;♦ I- (td the, rorrotui* « ol the statement ns to allowed to fix rnten. Now it in a Inc. ( nnpHri.tivo >ngth ol Mr. Btnphcn.’ whichbM boon fully devolopod, with tho j , lU bllo; ,«rvi-«.-, I i«|.liod tlml it mipht bn liUl. experience which wo lmvo alroady ^iUnd bad with tlioso frocdinon, that it ono j qtjpsiiori no U.-. t" sot lorlb that lor a long planter pay. eo much a, fifty oenta lee, , JJ ■« Mr. ^^Mr^ietd per month than hi, neighbor, tbnt hi* I national, nyn ns uonltnefitnl In iUcliaruo. employee, will become diwati,tied, and j ^piA'Vic o„S"'for uIo’lo-Vt.'L'fiTcntu‘ even if compelled to abide by contract, , y nr „i tlml Id health whs impaired by will not be profitable, on account of the llml sci-yh!**. 1 he I'lfi.ddunt -aid, in nub* 1 - ... tnii'e, that bo appreciated the nurvico*-. dissatisfied state of their minds, and will | r ,.|,. ir ,.,| to; that tho Government would give the farmer n great deal of trouble, j sriy« dim oyi.-bJurttiof: to the iijattors in- h , .... volvod in Itis cn*o, and irt duo tune. Until, therefore, the negro s mind is lm- >f cun wliilo ho dehirod it understood that j every attention was paid to his health at Fort Warren, arid that ho was treated considerate! ,• and humanely. Tho con versation then too!, wider range. Tii'o P-er-idant, referring t<> the fuet that ox- t jovernor? Hro-.vn end Johnson,and .1 udge Linton Hiepbr lit bad re.cully bad inter- vie., witli him on Llm subjact, said ho ie- l Mr. lepbeiii bimsoll quite caua*> j| p ■••• ruing hi* own nine; but tnut bis frien !* iiovertheless urged his release witli great perlirun ity m i solicitude. To tbnt 1 replied, that,* il indeed Mr. Ste phens wu- at that tune -ilont, 1 bad no ex- pluiiiiltori to o!l *r n 1 had bad no commu- nie- 'ion with him for smne time iliut I •■.poke in l.olinlt of i..yrolf as one oT hi•* friend*, and of tbo'Hiind 4 in the country wlium in nrl* woald bound ‘ lalearo of tho great slutc-urmri. The Fres- hlent ••lo-.-d llii. eorifurenee without any promise and without any encouragement. A few days afterward-, having recoived letters Ir.mi .Mr. Stephens (who had henrd of my precence in VVashiiigton hut did not know # of I lie petition), ulno one from Judge Jiinton H'ephens who is now, by pernu-sion of the authorities, spending someliine with his brother in Fort Wur- ren, I again called upon tho President to present some additional views therein set forth, tog*!her with reflection** suggested. The Pfc-ident roceiveii me kindly. 1 ro- f»n r< <1 to his r**mnri; in tho previous con- feiencoab Ait Mr. Stephena’ capability to speak for him-adf and proposed to read one of the letter. . To this In* iiHsunted, which being d-eie, ] endeavored to urge (hat the ( onuition of tiio freedint n on bis pin* •*, and lh» fact that Mr. Stephens bad been acting in a fiduciary capacity, such a? guardian, administrator, &c., and fuel been nLtornoy f-r many pm-ons in impor- lunt cares made his tempcraiy presence at home important to the mtore-.ts of, other.-. I nir*o r derivd to the fact so elo quently touched upon in your letter, that he lunl re*i t« *1 m ee-sion witli n fcubliiiio e uir.ige, and that now ho i- Uio only pq« 1 iti*uiI prisoner from (.ieorgiu; tluit his 1). Kith i- feeble and wu would feel il an additional pm-unal favor for him to be released before the departure of Judge Stephens, mi that he might accompany and us'HjHt him on the route home. The pJi's.ident did mit J^onninate tliia confer ence -<» abruptly n* the lortiter one. in its progru s he said, "the (mvei nment, lie tru-ted, did not forget tb public' ■"mint—1 hat indeed it would hard if in the day of misfortune Filch sac rifices should not bo permitted to plead for him; but tliut there was a time for all thiii'*-*, which he hoped tile friends of Mr. Stephens would understand and duly ap preciate. 'That acting as ciiicf mug at rate, ho must have a duareg o d to. tho general tianquili : y and tin* good of the whole country.' I alsii had infcrvc ws and correspond ence .with . vend members of'the Cabinet on the ubjeel, who ex pn-.-'sed theui-elvcs with iiiaginiiiimily ; but‘nevortb(do,-s with Home n-tirmiee and htate timiilil.e cireum- Fpee'ioll on the subject. 'The Seeivturjes of War and of the .'Navy were absent from the city ; and, hh my own slay wu iieeos- airily biie! (tumg i allod back I • <ic..irgin on pub'ie. lei-in defined by mo of 1m porlam e : ' "ie m to bo performed), 1 did Until of Office, 7if. it enacted hi/ (In Sr Keprenrutafives <>/ the United States uj Amrvien, in Uonaee.sH aBsrmJjfoi, 'i’liut hereafter ovary person oleeted or appoint’ ed to any office of honor or profit under tho government *<f tho United Hinton, cith er in tlio civil, inifitin . or naval depart- month of y»4» puhlii i • rviee, evcopting tho J*resident of the United State.-, shall, bo* Jure entering upon the duties of such of fice, and held if beiii'i entitled to any of the •alary orotliei fmolurm iils thereof, lake and sub-erilie the following «*ath or atilimillion "I, A. IT. do solomenly swear tor uflirm) Hint I have never volun tarily borne arum against the 11nifod Stales hinee 1 litvo been a citizen thereof; that I hnvo voluntarily given no aid, counte nance, counsel, or nneiiurngoinont per- aona engaged in uimd bo-it’dty thereto: that 1 lm\o neither voughi nor accepted nor ftttnmpt”d to exercise tho function* of any office whatever, under any authority or pretended authority in hostility to the United State?; that 1 nave not yielded n voluntary support to any pretended gov* eminent, authority, power, or constitution within the United Slate?, hostile or inimi oh 1 thereto. And 1 do further swear (or affirm) thut, to tho b-rt of my knowledge and ability, l will sunpoit and defend tlio Constitution of tho t u itSlates against nil onomie?, foreign mid ilomc-tir, that I will bear true faith and allegiance to the same; that 1 take this obligation freely, without ahy mental reservation or pur pose of evasion, end that I will well and faithfully discharge the duties of I ho office on which I am about to enter, so help me. God ;" which said oath, tak n and signed, shall he preserved among the files oftho court, House of Congress, or de partment to which the raid office may up* f iorUin. And any peis ui who shall liiUo- y tako the anid oath shall ho godly of perjury, and, on conviction, in addition to tho ponnllics now prescribed lor that' offense, shall be deprived of his office and rendorod incapable loiovi r after id held ing any office or place under the United Stales. Approved July ‘2, 1H'»*2. Wo clip Uio following paragrnjdi from tho Ciuciouati Mntimml Union of tlio ‘J4tl» September. 'The hostility which it reveals towards Soutln rn men, nt a time when Northern men are freely coming to tin* South and me welcomed and .huh- tained in biiabiess enterpriser! among mm, is the offspring of implacable sectional and party animosity alone, ltognrd for Union soldlera cannot have dictated it, bccauao the number of Southern men employed in Northern houses must be. very small—too small to justify tlu* ap prehension that they will seriously in terfere with tho employment of Federal soldiers. Cannot the Unw)i comprehend tho fact that it* Southern men are de barred from employment at tho North, Northom men will not bo employed at the South, and thus the old animosity of the sections wib be kept alive ! Caii. we not have uu earnest and reciprocal effort to bauish all such narrow preju dices as unworthy of American citizens and deleterious to tin* national harmony which wo all profesh to desire ! Huh Mvuruants F.mim.oyino Uk- TUKKH11 Kkhki.s.- A great many of uur soldiers who loft their homo? for the do- tense of their country nto justly com plaining that while returned rebels readi ly find situations a? dork.-* and salesmen in both wholesale and retail houses, thoy are permitted to wander from store to store, vainly .-ticking for employment in order to put bread into their owii mouth? and the mouth? of their families. This it truly u burning slmme. The soldier should be ItrU eared for ere the returned rebel who desalted ui and went over to the enemy to help tight hi* battle? i? pros vided lor. The rea-on partiality is thus shown to these returned rebel soldiers is that it is believed they can influence Southern custom, bringing Southern tradesmen to tho store* at which thoy arc employed. The merchant? who employ them should bo permitted to enjoy the Southern trade exclusively, and bo shunned by tho loyal resident* of the froe States who conn* to the city to purchase their supplies. It would bo well to pro cure a list of these bouse? who employ these Southern bloods, to circulate ex tensively in the country towns and adja cent cities, s<> tlmt those contemplating » purchasing their goods hero may seek the house** at which Union soldiers are preferred *■> clerks to those who have borne arm? in the cause of the South. Wo learn from tho Athens Watchman that Judge Hutchins bus not been able to bold the court* of his circuit, bccauao bo bait not yet been pardoned by tho President. Brig. Gen. Davis Tillstm unuouuoet by general .order published nt Augusta, that iu compliance with npcciul ciders of tbd Fraediueu s llurcuu, lie assumes charge of all matters relating to llie bu reau iv the Stato of Georgia: hctidquar- teia at Augusta. The nagros. Iinve cl leu] n convention In ladiana, to gel (inore righto tor Ibain- •tlm preancd with tho id on that lie inu«t ouro for himsolf a character for fiiithful- noss and hOnoHty, whether ilia wages he much or little, there ought to he some fixed rates. New experience has de monstrated that it in impolitic for Bu reau* to fix those rates, for in some com- |*bj\. munition tho lands are Holier than in >ther«, and farmers can afford higher wages—some localities are healthier than otliers, and are therefore more de sirable to live in. Every community, therefore, ought to be allowed to meet and regulate its own rates of pay. Said article further states, “Contracts to ho made in duplicate, approved and witnessed by the county agents of the Bureau,” &e. Now, I ask, will suid agents visit the residence of ouch far mer, hr must every man in the county who hires a freedrnan go and carry the freed ink n with him to the agent’s office ? If so, how often must he go before a contract can bo witnessed and approved ■ Half dozen times or more, as was the case with many this year ? Tho article further states, “Parents should ho advised they are responsible for their oiiildrcn, and children for their aged and decrepit parents.” I ask. who is to givo this advice / Freedinen have been taught that their former owners are their greatest enemies. Will any gra tuitous advice; therefore, he likely to ho received in the spirit iu which it is giv en ? Tho article also states, “Aged and infirm iVoodinon who have no means of support, nor any relatives to whom they can rightfully apply for the same, will he provided for by the county authorities.” Now what lolativos are they to whom ono can rightfully apply for support—a son or daughter? May he son or son- in-law hnH as many children as limy can feed without the additional hurden.-- Again, will tin* whites only he tusked to support first tho poor Mack and then tie* poor white, or will the blacks also lie tuxed to support the poor of their own color ? Said article appears to my mind an effort to legislate for tlio benefit, of the blacks, regardless of the interest of tho whites. Nothing is saiil about the negro’s for feiting his wages if he does not adhere* to his contract. Nothing is said about protecting the fanner from the depreda tions of vagrant negroes wandering about doing niiseliiof. Within one month my inont-houso, horse-lot. wlieat- limiso and hen-roost lmvo all been roh- r 4 >;iip in Charleston in seven dxy* from New York, Boston and Cincinnati. tl.\r/mofiK, »Sopt. *20—Brif. General Bqverd, formerly of tho 10th Maryland battery, and -tationoJ ut Moorohond Clfv*. died a few days ago. Ilia body* muting hero to-day, and will bo beat to hi? family in Michigan. Aluany, Sept- *20ih.— The cxocutivo uomiui leu to invottUftlo the charges agiiiii k l Mayor Gunther and others have ken. There is n growing probability lmil tfikcn ri , ( .,. aj until four o’clock this wen# tho remaining twenty.-even millions will ! j n g, jj.,i little has boon dono other than shortly bo pul upon tho market. reading the charges mid the undweis Tne Poll-office Department has Issued a L | 1( . p . Wt mo *t of which havo already.been circular giving notice that the pen-iUies j p| .y llM i ,j u dgo Emmet said the answor fixed bylaw for carrying letters outside oJ Mayhr Gunther entirely clonreil that tho mails when not enclosed in a Govern- 0 j|j f rorn * iJimit at two hundred millions of dollar?, iiut tlio Secretary of tlio Treasury lindiag that it interfered with the taking "f •'* p •«* cent loan, disconlyiued it, when one hun dred and seventy-throe millions were ta- \Vlien I !«• It Wu; hiagl’inconlident Iimjw. were • nt-rlriined lluii tlm pctithui would bo grunto I in a very .-luu t t i*m*, tv-pcriall v as a tninpninry /wrote had ju-t boon ;d- |ow«*d t" \1*. Hunter, (<> roturn to Vir ginia I turned over the papers to ex Win lied by those wandering vagabonds, who neither havo nor want any homo. There hardly a man in this or any other com- j ibnnod that .-mb mi • - - v, -ivor <)pdvke m Imd I urged ever* quin’*, prmh cienll.V (far the jiiiml’o! \\ n? also ex |* SltqdlClls’ bell; tli awe ra lly but earnestly and elll- :ora m» than I could) upon he I’rei-idcnt. A petition (ed from tlm North in Mr. I lmvo since been in- jnent stam;>ed envelopes, wilt be rigidly enforced in eveiy instance where viola tions are known, to {exclude only letters relating to cargo and freight o. water crufts, or other vehicles employed upon mail routes, may be lawfully carried not enclosed a* above. By the terms or this order, unpaid lotlars for delivery mid lliono prepaid by por.nge stumps cannot be carried ouUidc the mail by any of tlmso conveyances, without .-‘ubjecting the Ca}?- (Ain, owners, drivers or other employees to a penalty of $1*i0 for each oflonse. The first session . inee the close of the war, of the United States District Court, Judge Underwood, pro?id<ng, convened losday in Alexandria, V’a. Tho District Attorney, L. J I. Chandioy. made a very eloquent and forcible speech, urging upon tho Court a liberal policy in treating the large numb r of conlTcaliort cases upon the docket. TheJulgo before adjourn ment made tlio toliowing decision |and ordered that in all cases whore pardons have been granted and where the amnes ty oath has been taken, save as to Ihoec under tho Preiident’n proclamation, suits for proporty under the confiscation law be dismibncd upon payment of c »sts. A large number of ••itizens interested under this ruiing wore present in Court, and . - , many came lorwurd and paid llie costs joy at the j L hat Imd accrued upon suit? began against l«... I th0M| 'J'ho live mile race for tho stake of $*2,- 000, and the championship of Afiier.cn, between the Biglow brothers of t!»i-» city, and the Ward brothers of Newburgh, New Volk, look place yesterday on the Hudson river, opposite tho village of Sing Sing. It was won by the Ward *, in J'2 minutes and OU -■•c-»nd«, they beating their opponents by 4‘z seconds. y\. Washington special to the Time*, of the 25th, says the iush of pardnn seekers was not a . gr.*at a? usual. Among those who have l'o weeks daily sought a per sonal audience with the President, t<* press tiioir applications, i* L. P. Walker, tho lirst Secretary of War of tho Itehcl i L'onfoderncy, who sent the famous order I \i from .\Iontgomery, Ala., to <»eii. It mu- 1 regard ut Charleston, to open fir.) on F nt ! !' Sumter. He is .-till waiting, and is likely ni to continue t<* do ?o. It is doubtful if tho President v/ill make the contemplated excuriion South. Among the Southern mail routes now ordered to ho opened is the route from San Antonfo to Austin* and from Jonesboro’ to Fayetteville, Ga. Secretary Stanton resumed tho duties of 111 office a - Secretary of the War Depurt- innnt. Tho receipts of ilie Bureau of Internal Revenue to-day amounted to ^- li'.K) tIH. Collector King ami Surveyor Wake- man, of New York, ar<* iiere, working in- du-lrioudy together for the purpote: <*f reducing the exponso of collecting the . , • revonu'', and have already made eonfido- , a, ‘^ i ralde reduction. Great abuse.*, that ham | long been tolerated, wi’l be broken up. Secretary Harlan left here to-day tor i I iwa, w lii*Vc lie expect? t" remain for two j weekr. During his ab?nnco, Judg’UJLho, Assistant Secretary, will discharge the du- tie- of the nffice. I A special to the Tribuno *ay.s combina- ticuri for tlio Speakership uto alreidy forming. Mr. (Vlfux lend-. Mr. Ashlej*, <»f Ohio, h i* ninny carnc; t faieml*. Green I (’. Smith, of Kentucky, i* urged with .n- llimntial perlinacity. The advocate* of 1 Henry J. Raymond are undoubtedly the most operative. They boast of their abil ity to swallow * all b>st*r candidate?, ami oiio uv^rs in confidence that thoy are in po.-scfSion ol tho proper argument to ?o- •*ur« a triumph. Gov. Lyon, of Idaho, who ha? been de- Miiimd to roceiV’’4n?tnictions in regard to iho Indians, leaves for his seat of govern ment to morrow. Tli** loading IVeedmen’s Rocietie? Ivi*t m.d Wi-t have recently consolidated un- ler (lie,title of the American Frendmeii’s Aid I’ommi'.don, and will hereafter ope rate through a -ingle organization. Tho act i? 7 approved by the Freedman’.* Bu reau, and a secretary will bo stationed in this I'ity. 'Tim gentleman nsdgimd t(. the oflico is Mr. Jacob R. Sheppard, of Chi- BttUTIFUL! BEiMTIfllL! JUST COMrAND SEE THE BEAUTIFUL VARIETY -OF- DRY GOODS, all actual official misconduct. A mv okk, Sept. ‘2b.—Tho Btoaraef Peril brings Savannah dates to the *22d. The Savannah Herald says tho police have instruct!.»ps to arrest all colored people found in tlio streets after 9 o'clock from^theirom'iiloyora. ’' BV ° Pr ° P ° r PMS °‘ AT PHELPS’ NO. 114. -FOR- FALL AND WINTER WEAR, NOW BEING OPENED employ l’kmntR--* Monrok, »SepL 2*3.—The ro- poit is not correct that an announcement was made by a correspondent of tho asso ciated press thot Jett. Davis had moved from his casoment. Ci-.pt. J. M. Moore arrived from Wash* ingion, for inspecting and repairing the graveyards of our soldiers, which aro in a neglected condition. Th .y, Sept. ‘2d.—The steamer Kip Van Winkle tin* morning struck tho ferry dip and stove in her hull. Sho succeeded in i caching iho Jock, and all the passen ger.*, bagg igo and freight was removed bet”’ ': -ii* >unk. She is now submerged to her davit?. Tho store of Freeman & Son, at Salam, Washington county, was burglariously entered la.-t night. < »1 typhoid lover, after a protracted illnera of tb.rty-otus «l:i>n, ot her reddeine in Barbour Couidy. Ala., .Soimiia hoNO. consort of N. W. Loiu' miu iv;e born *»n the 11th of March, 1*U1, and 'lied on the 1 H«Ii o( .September, 1865. Then- ai u «. < .iriinn? In our lived which peno- Iriu*' »Ii*- ii art and affections so profoundly that i.nuMi il'** l.i ••.uu-. inadciuato to convoy to tho aiin 1 t be d - j • t L ■> which uro penetrated by tho event. Ti.c.-io rcficctioni are prompted and felt by the writer, uh’iic painful duty ir is to record the •leadi of one, who united in her person all of the •final virtue . and whoso life was chnrac- teii.i’.lby a daily beauty and Christian forti- tu-l'j, whi^h only tho^e who boat know her can duly appreciate. She wtw idolized by her hu^- b»t« *, ic . cud by her children, and loved and r . i ( tel by all who know hor. Ifthoaffcc- i.iu!. :: j care an 1 devotion of hnsbatid, childron and friend? could have effected her recovery, -be would i*ow be happy in life and health. l;u' it has been tho will nf tJod to order it oth ■ erv.i-e.nnd it hefome? our Christian duty to mi in it to Ii h decrees with all tho roeixiuition wu cm command. I will not mock tho memory of the dopartcl with the language of common-place eulogy. i ineiiitier of the Baptist church tor mo**c than thirtj-ltve year?, and ull her life—ut hot l.i’ at I abroad, on wifo, motbor or lricnd, wu.- .ok.: dy marked bv the hiuhest grade of cliti i *ki.d.’c*. In metnoriam, sho hari lelt a c ii'.Mjdt *i goodness around which thought will I■»’ e t i linger, and which will be ns lasting Both Gentlemen and Ladies Will find here every article their Wardrobe may require. COME AND SEE! COME QUICK! before they are all sold. BRING THE CHILDREN— Candy a plenty I Sept. 2*. 1 ,1865-lw LARUE AND VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE, W ILL BE SOLD, within the legal hoar? of gale, on the let Tuesday in December next, before tho Court House door in the town ol ial- botton, Talbot county. Ga., two thousand mix hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, to-wit: lot No two, fraction, containing six five acres, one hundred and fifty and a quarter acres on the western part of lot No. one ; also the south halves of lot? No. thirty-one, fifty-three and fifty four, all in tho twenty-fourth district ot said county of Talbot. Also lo s No. 241,240, 200. 20S, 177 . 207. 210, 239, and one hundred and forty-one and a half wires off of lot No. 242, and ono hundred and one nnd a half of lot No. 212, fifty acres of lot No. 211, and three acres of the north-east corner of lot No. 237; ull of said last described land being in the fifteenth district ol said county. Tho above described pretni cs is situated about nine miles east of the town of Talbotton and five mile? north of Howard, a station on the Muscogee Railroad, iu a healthy and convenient soctioji of country, and in a high state of cultivation. Contains threo dif ferent settlements with all necessary out-build ing!? and orchards, and a largo proportion o{ rich creek land. .Said settlement of Janus will be sold under the will of tiiu late Josiah Math ews, deceased, for tho purpose of distribution. All who desire to purchase a good Cotton plan tation would do well to call on ono of tho un dersigned or 11. F. Mathews, who resides on the promisor, ami examine for themselves before tho day of salo. Terms made knot. » on the day of Hate. W. 1\ MATHEWS.) T. J. MATHEWS, , J. M. MATHEWS.) fiept. 29—2tawtlist tua dec AUCTION SALjaT By D. P. ELLls t (Late Ei.Lis,*LivixnaTox A* Co i * ( SATURDAY, until in#t at lm ' ' v-/ will sell in lront-of stored- ' - °'KcV j A desirable |^t f ,r J1ARDWARE AND Tivu,^ 'Cuniiftin, of Carpenter’s Hutchots, Monkey Wreucjiea, Wood .S.*rew« Planes. Braces and Bits, Screw Driver.*. Augur?. Chisel* Coffee Mills, Hand and Mill Hasps and Staple?, W»«h R»sin>, Disn.or., ,', n umt . r . Ladles. Table und Tea Rpouik, Drinking Cup#, Sauce’ Pan*. Stew Pins. Banting .* . Ac. SpOOlM, ALSO, Fine Mahogany Bureau, ” “ Chairs, Wardrobe, Bod Stead?. Carpet, Fine Cooking $i--ve. Parlor Stoves, Urookeiy, Pot Wure*, Ac., Ac. ALSO, Calf and Hursc Skins, Shoes, Clothing, Ac., Ac , 8 Shares M. A ti. U. It. Stock. Sept 29-td By D. P. ELLIS'" (LATE KI.LIS. UVIN<'ls T ojt * *„. HOUSE TO RENT AT AUCTION' ^YN TUESDAY 3d October at lo> ■ , v/ will rent in front of my . tui« 1. r ?k C i 0C ^ * ingyenr. ROUSE AND LOT on firva. c? 010 * formerly occupied by Wm. C. Osb.m '’ S - rfe, ‘ ing ibc residences of Rev.' Mr^Do'v,’..] 4 ^ 1 ’ 11 '* Mim l»ix-.n. !.:■* four roimis"?' *** out Iiouro^, Ac. •* . Sept; 11)-td • Mrtlcg, Mrs. Marble’s School TUI?: EXE1U1SUN ' Of Mrs. Marble's School* loci b^y ex- inullity but what lias boon (IpprodaD'cl j 1 h M I.yk«. und ffilmi’ liboml mindml i • puidii upon more* or loss, and it will continue 1 warded. Thus iu reply lo y l*i••pared and f >r- to lm no as lonir uh necroos nro allowed I , 1 bu • m r< jdy to your ki.:<l inquiring, 1 , ... ... . | Imv.Mjnd.*av..!(*d succinctly t ' get forth to wander about without anything to do. I -uu uo nt of fmjts bo n ini? immodiaUily That many had rather steal than work i l, l ,on 'd robirso of Mr. Stepli- i i .. M . . * »,* . oi.», so tar ns they have fallen under my 1ms hoen demonstrated, lo promote a 1 •i’vaii.,n. I mink l di.-oover in those f?ood state of feeling on the part of tin* llitl ’ firuumi- for ;i elioorful eonlldonco planter towm-,1 tho no K n,. tho former ! must he protected from the spoliation of lc-s, nd bo bun* lm fore this Kitted eitD.cn it.i, inUiir I "ill ho allowed lo hrealho tho invi^oral- lu ® mu, r ‘ . iiiRairof his nalivo hilli, which has so I liked your article upon “Tlio Status ofion h. retoi\»i.* rc.-l ocd him t«» hoaltli. I lully bIiiu'i* in all the ?outimonts of hi)»h regard for .Mr. M^pliens, which you h» feelingly set forth. I a tlieso sentiments I ? vou H,ul * i‘**e not alone. Whilst tlio l*res- tn ul**nt will find amount his friondsas solid and reliable aupporlors as he will find anywhon* in tin* Union, Ihoro lira thou sands wli" cannot help feeling, to say the lcn*t ol it, a slight sen?o of injueticu at his present condition. I do not think I mis conceive ihi* fiient heart of tho nation when l say tho people of America do not thu*«-l -for* revenge, especially upon him. They w ill rejoice to witne*s the exoruite ofcf«*menc> in his cam*; and the adminis tration could do no net that would fall Kiatetully up« hrrwi to A Ute roport th»l Mr. Stephen. | fr'ion.U .‘V'll.n ,lisii.. B ,.i f l,' v a prit.iie. ... I mihlTry'wm.nT of tho Negro,’* in the same paper, very much. 1 tun glad, for the sake of some, that you defined the difference hetw freeman and freed man. J. M. L. The President and Mr, Stephen*. Wo copy from Uio Atlanta New Era tho following inloicsting loiter from Judgo lliRliam, in roforonco to interviews which ho lately had witli Proiidont Johnson in bohnlfof Hon. A.H. Stephens. Judgo Big- ham’s letter was in reply to ono from Got). W. Adair, Kiq., in which tho lnlUn ro- Mr. Hlmppiml is,now here, arranging for tlio oponing of an office. Bishop Simpson, «»f Pliihuh.lphia, is President of tlio now Commission. Somo time since a petition was sent to tho President from New Orleans, repre senting that, it wsi iu; \*h > uu.-.:rn tho death of this ungalic wifo, liter, a. *4 friend? To-day «ho roain? in !u«- of I. i- hcyoml the skie?. evor frerh, <»i'i ug and iiuuiurlai. i h'l 1 j;h t*a>l rhe yot lives— ‘“l o live in hearts wo leave behind Is .1’ •lie.’ •uth Western Baptist copy. INDEPENDENT TICKET. Dili; IbM'iwink named gentlemen will be sup* i I'ui ted lor ihe Convention ut the election ii V, cine *hy, (let. 4th ; It. L. MOTT, DR. J. F, BOZEMAN. A. 11. CHAPPELL. .\n. - . 1 I. Heron ft or no ollicor or soldier will act n 8 agent or nttomoy fir, or u?o his influence for or against any oili/.ou. Tho duties of officers and - • dims are . pecified hy Army Regulation?, and will n r/uem thaw nnd no ollwr, II. Any olflecr sonding a non-commissioned officer or soldier on duty to innko un arrest, Rci/.o i•loper’y, Ac., will furnish said non-com- Idior with a written prdur COLUMBUS HIGH SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES ’ V.® rr, ‘ , IMe.| »*jc turner of,sj ll, » *d ni. Luke’, Ex’ors. TMi E abovo in?titu(ion . F Monday, 21 October, fi’lnir and Troui* *>troct.-, Methodist Church. TERMS. Tuition from Get. 2 to Jan. fft ; , pay uhi j iu advance. V ‘ M " Apply to \\ s , loung Ladies wi’l have tho aJi-.,., “ . Musical Insiructkuo from fii o. CIIAsp 3 ,^, premises. 'C| t ,e SELECT SCHOOL. By a Well Known Teacher. r |'lIK undersigned proposes to open a school A at \Vo?loy Chapel, near Mott’s mill, on tho 2d of October next. Young men wishing to nc- uuire a business education better apply early, a? tho school i? limited to twenty-five scholars. Tuition $10 per quarter, one half in advance, sept 20— 1 w .S, i A RTW ELL, 3NT otico. ..OLD to tho bighes Court House in Hamilton, llurriacounty Georgin.on the first Tuesday in November next, betweeu tho legal hours of sale, ns an cs tray, ono mare, bay color, blared face and nose, right hind loot white, filteen hands high, eleven or twdvo years old. Also, ut tho same tiino nnd place, one small mure mule, color dark or black, rather greyDh face, with marks of harness upon her, 15 or 20 years old: sold as nn estray. sep29-30d J. M. DAVIS, Sheriff •d hy i By ordo FRENCH WOODALL, Col. coui’d’g. '. 1st Lt. and Adj’t. LIVERY AND SALE STABLE. McGEHEE, IIAVNES & CO., (>i:0Ci:$Sr»RS TO R. F. HARRIS & CO..) Ili’imd Street, Rtlow Cook's Hotel. THE UNDKR- ^ ' si-.ned having pur- chased the Stock" * It. F. Harris Si Co., have re- *d immediately below to the “ Croshaw ’’ fronting on Broad stroet. whore they »aii )ngcd the largest and most eominodl- Stable and Lots in tho city, and will ul- • keep on hand Kill* conB.SSSa’ind rthwco{. I BU«ll«S Mil Saddlf ton, and that tlu* uttompl to onforco tlio contisoation art was causing much mis- chiftvous (h'lay, vexation uml loss to lo- gitima'n conimorcc. Thu petitioner? thnrn- lorn prayed lor tin* abandonment of tliis policy, and that all cotton lm admitted to a lax of from 10 t«* *20 per cent., or a sum sufficient lo clear tho claims ot tho Gov ernment. Some fifty i»r sixty cotton factors have addressed a memorial to tho President, declaring that such h not the case, and that the prepo-od action is intruded solely for the benefit of irregular speculators. Mjcmimiis, Sept. *2'’—Merrimun’s jew elry store was hrolum upon hut night, and robbed of thirty thousand dollars worth ol jewelry. N kw York, Sept. ‘2d.—Tho Pod’s Washington special -nys m delegation from Louisina called on President Johnson this forenoon in representing tlm condition of all'uirs in that State. As far as can be as- certairKxl they approve the selection of Mr. Wells as Provisional Governor. Halifax, Sept. *2d.—The steamer Asia from Liverpool, D*tb, via (Queenstown, u puldii- mind in Geor- ! 17th*’lm? just been signaled. muuh.plra.ure to the j Wasuinoto.v, Sopt. 2ti.-Tlio Wiiv. ion runssemblod to-day, wero cx - had booh roloasod from prison, oxprossod I too printing ol this petition,' except to | Several additional wit nos- his fears that tho reports wasnottruo, and ; « , ' i * r,t , ‘‘ l " lull amneuy and pardon, which i amined lor the Government, asked Judge B. if ho had dorived from his ’ I t 1 h’lw^vor J' * ^'»* !• v . f \! n %i i ! ^ ^l«tr#!i testified that he had interviews with tho heads of tho Govern- B a*»t realiaod it inav ii.Vi>ei’au« 1 ,?of ' * >eon tl!i , •‘‘tf'T 1 ot ll *!' •nnitary u n aiiKaa, it iiiay ihi net uuso of commission lor the States of Giv>rg a, I ►'O lhu Cut- from •lunuii- nient any hopo of Mr. Stephens’ oarly ro- leaae: haGk\kuk, Ua., Sept, wit, UU»6. (tea. W % Adair. Eetj. : Dkau Sih—In reply to yours of ‘2<ith inst., which has just come lo hand, 1 stuto that during my recent visit to Washing* ton, 1 had the houor to submit to the President a petition in behulf of M. Ste- phons in substanco ns follows . 7\> H»s ExeeUeney, Atulrrw ,/oAnsou* Ure.eideut of the United State* • At tho time when Alexander 11. Ste phens retired from the public sorvico oi tho United States, a few yoars since, he had boon longer a member of the House of RepresonUtivos than any other person holding a seat in that body. It is true that there were some who did not entirely agree with him iu sentiment, but no man oriw «uu linn iii Bnuiiiiuiiv. ihii no man ,• , . > . whs lisl«ncd to with moro profound niton. ! 1J .f „ S* b i 1i T‘ ? n . V" ,mrt lion, »nd there wore nono who questioned - 1,0 ' inJ '‘.Ouiuietrutioti. the nuro integrity of his motives, or who dounlod the groat value ol hi? voice in the councils of tho nation. Thus, for weary years, did he givo to his country iho effec tual labors of the prime nnd vigor of his manhood. The physical condition of Mr. Stephens is, at best, but frail. The labors above referred lo unremittingly and pa- triouuaily romlctod by him, made great drafts upon tho powers both of his intel lect and his body, so that il is believed to be dangerous lor him to remain in a cli mate to damp and so far North as Fort Warren, lie needs at this time 1L0 quiet repose which home alouu affords. lour Excellency having long been in stnliuicnt which wo know pmvadc* thu country; but which lm.-. boon liitherto nnexpn.-si 1 in deb rence to our novel I national situation. - To avoid all grounds I *>l self-reproach, let us speak out respect fully t** the tM'Yi;nnm«i:t out frankly, and | in a ri pt cuwl .- f .rit, as becomes men and citi/’M— "i the l ni'.ed Stales, to the end ! that, if tadure occurs, it shall not lie at iho doer of any one of vis. But failure j will not occur. What the friends of Mr. • St”phcn* now a k is a meritorious poti | lion, and wo shall yet rejoice together. In t losing permit me to express the grat- ‘ ideation I exp. rienco as the result of my | I’b-erv alien.- during ni.v recent visit North, i There is maguat.iniity and a disposition to •mont the reorganisation of the Union iministrution. There i- magnanimity among-t the peo ple; and with the exception of a tew la- natics who still urge extreme measures, they ull udmire this gallantry of the Southerners, and are willing to do us jus tice. Thoy say our faith i> pledged ; and they will confide in our fidelity. Wo will not disappoint such confidence. Yours very truly and lospuctfulty, B. 11. Bioiiaxi. litter* scut from iSnnuforl large supplies of clothing, such as shirts, drawer-, panta loons and huts. Also, e.mdcnsod milk a.id cotlbe, and «»ther article.? of food. The ar rangement for sending relief to prisont rs was made with Gen. Sam Jones, accord ing to which the goods wero passed over to the agent of the Confederate Govern ment. In June, 1SG4, there was sullering at • j Andersonvillo, ns escaped prisoners gav The Chattanooga Iff., tie of tho 2d i inst. says; ‘ lin* citi/.cns of Chorokee county, abama, who wen* arrested by company D, l’-Mi ih'iio cavalry, on tho *21 si • ! August, charge l with nvisting Federal soldiers in the discharge ol their information. Witness hud no eviden. that tlio goods wore roceivod hy tlio pri soner.-. An order was received from Washington not to send any more sup plies, Alter the goods pas-ed from the Sanitary Commission they went in tho hands of the Confederate agents. Judge Advocate Chinman put in evidence, a let ter ol Wir/, dated Andersonvillo, Nov. 12, 18(11, addressed t«» (-apt. Neely, Assis tant (Quartermaster, in which the writer acknowledges tlio receipt of eighteen pack ages of clothing, five bales of blankols, one box of sheets, four boxes pants, three boxes drawers, socks and shirts, and that he should distribute thorn without delay. Nkw Yojik, Sept. 2Y—Tho steam**! \.hambiH,•bangs Charleston dales to I- Gov. l’orry has issued a proclamation ordering commanders of sub-District* and | llorscs* to hire on rensnmible terms. HORSES ROAUDED at oar Staklos will ro- eeivo enrnful attention, and wo will oadcavor to id -u-u nil who may placo HOUSES FOR SALIC with us. Wo would call tho particular ntten- th»H *»!' DROVERS to our largo and woll nrrauKod Lots for drove Stuck. Mctl Ell EE, HAYNES k CO. FOR SALE. A HORSE AND BUGGY. Homo five years old. Buggy iu priuio running order.— Choap. Apply to Col. WOODALL Columbus* Qa** Sopt 80*8t* LOST, ' I N .tlio city of Columbus on the night of fhe 27th inst., a wnrehouso receipt from Vernoy At Mahalfey fur two hags of cotton. All per sons aro cautioned against trading for tho Fame. Th« proprietors ot'The warehouse have been notified not lo dolivor tho cotton exeunt to the undersigned or his order. II. BEALL. Slowart county, Sept- 28, 1865 lw dolumbus Female Academy. RATES OF TUITION. 'IMIE SCHOLASTIC YEAR will bo ilivld< 1. into three o<iual Terms. As ull the punlh will he under the imuieJiutu supervision nf Air and Mrs. Saunpkus hut nnd price will he charged lor tuition. The first Term will open on tho 1st Monday in October next nnd the rates for it uro us follows : Literary Department $20 (X) Incidental Loo 1 25 Music - 20 00 Usonfl’iuno - 3 50 Vocal Music 2 00 Fronch 10 <H) No extra charge lor Latin. Board for tho Torm 75 00 Boarders must furnish shocts, pillow case?, mwols, table napkins and nny extra for wssh- ing and lights. Tuition und Itnur.t must be paid in ndnanre. 11. M. SAUNDERS, Sept 17—tf President i-liu n?L A-isTT^Tioisr FOR SALE. luinbus. on the Tulhotton road, containing . •‘.t vc> i land—17 acres in timber—a house wnli live r-'oMi:; hall, pantry and storeroom; rollni;: hliinD. Ii uuo kitchen, stable, brick doi;\", i 5 Let long, cxcellont spring with mar- ble ba-in; n ill per*' on tho plaoe; farming utensils and h -uscluJd turniture. Also, crop, it ntcc^-ary, will he* sold with the placo. Pos- se.-siou given unmcdintoly: Apply at this office tor iulorointi -a. .Sept u-lw* FOR RENT, r I , ) , T llc-idonco of James W. Warren, in I W vuiuon, ouo utile Iroiu tho oity, contain- ing live a«rwc; house with 7 rooms; out-build- ings I. Apply tilt. 1*. Ellis, or this offioe. Real Sep ;:u-hv 850 REWARD. v TGLKN train my stable in Harris county, Gc iH'. near t'olliu?’ Ferry, on Tue day night, liio 'j. iili of this month, a large sorrel h i-o. ("a irlcv, (well known In tho 3d Qa. cav- Mv> •' ■• . P» Hands high nnd ubout twolvo .' I. lie i> alight sorrel, short ncok. h.r.‘n iy l.c.ul, with some saddle marks. He i- . iiu'c dropped ramped with ragged hip ’ >no . i< a tine paver and splendid hujtgy horse, lie was carri«dto or in tho direction of Co- lunib'i.-. I will pay tho above reward tor tho id thief, with evidonco to oonvict, or . Cmwleid and Benjamin H. Lowe have PS-Sii d lor I otters of administration on the -ute ot B.'i.jau’in T. Lowe, docoased. late of ui*! county : All p”i> 'ii> concerned are hereby notified to ;io*\ cause vit au> they have) why tho admin- trato n <>i said c ! ito should no t he granted to nd applicant at the Court ot Ordinary to bo cl t in au t tor .-aidcounty, on the first Mouday i November next. /•Ivon under my hand this 2Bth September, GEO. W. MULLINS. rT 1 .’ 1 1 u Ordinary. 3VETTSIO, INSTRl MENTAL AND VOCAL. M U**'. I* ■ H. \ AN DEN HERit will bo plosscd i 'niter the 1st ol October) to receive a liin- pu.>i!s. tor Musical Instruction, at her rosiden In-trumontal Iustructi I’orsyth street. TERMS. por uuartor of ii •,. .w,. i. . hh i i uv> uu , a nil Wlthm * ho . MilltaV [ Mr., li.w uU bM'loiised to roceivoa few.in- I>is( r| Ll of t Imr.o.ioa, to H.iia u, or(j»u. *!>• .r.ul,.m, u .i- .lay Loardsrt, Apply as above I/.II1K a military fon o «s a homo police to j s «t’ Ai lw .. . homo police, p't undor order of District and sub-Di tha public tetvioo yourself has oniovod ' dutio- wero .\U*H«cd yenlerday, and Iran- I trict coimunndori of iho United* Stales means of knowing the character of Mr, j poruiior. furnlshod them to their homes. lr*.H>|*.-. for- ihoiKeservation of order, uml Stephens, and you cannot doubt but that 1 Tic loro being released tlio person? (twenty he will carefully observe any parole you j in number) were taken to tho District may see fit iu due rtffftrd to your sense of duty m chief magistrate of tho Union, lo place him under. Will you not therefore consider llie rep resentation!, herein made, together with the many represoulioo* ami peiicm* which who Major Genera! Gil- Icm luaih* them n short address, explain ing t«* .ill* m the enorm.ty of the crime they hail commuted, uml giving them to underriaml dial tb** law* of the United Slat* mu-l be i o* peeled,' „ TUNING, aim shall hear-a g**.id eliaraetor, ^ O • J he Sou ih Carolina Convention has ro- i Outers receivul a* Mr. Pcasa's Book *tnr* tu.ud to Iiuow Iiegroe* to form u part of .V' 4 V 1 ", i? ‘ ^ lr *- Uu ‘bni, and Mrs’ ll.•■ bn?!? ot rcpre-etitation. j J a«m-ji»crg. All work warranted or no pay .Notihei'ii mails were roceivod by land • J j m CASRKR MiCHKL, Wynntou Female Academy. 'Iflos EXKUCISKS,.f ihi U-Iiiut,.,,, ..U L opened on the iif t .*! • lay \ Hov. . M. y(\ \ J "•' Lot a i art udre.-s i. .i pi:\jv7 .Mis* Station, M. .v O. U. R , AU 111 I llii Oltiiv Ur (he stipe Tcriiis, $40 pt-r ye.tr. I Tuition payable uiiart Music Department l teacher. _ STEAM SAW MILL POR SALE. I N GOOD Runningi*i ict*. i t rteetlv u.*tr I’.... every portion of unubiueiy inp„i,„V" order. Add Scpjt 21—lm For Sale, I JOUR very desirable huiL'e? in Ui* - Eu fan I it and one .small K.uni lotil m, lr north of Euhtula, Ala. Applv to 1 W. J. BR.\ a SnN A n,. Auction and Comiui-•i..n NliM.ii iiit. Sopt* 17—1 in # Lilian!t, ai■ CITY FOUNDRY, 'piiK. subscribers wi.nl,1 r.-spcdfulb bilrrt A their friends nmi ilic publicguneia.'lv il. thoy have RyiU’lLT their. FOUNDWV'.aVi mod iMFUUYED I».\ l i ERN. and an> which we will W A Ull A \ T !■• - [ \ \ p s\ IMP KETTLES. BARK AI ILL-;«• iN (Il!ARINy and any kind ol mid w rl.. We will niuku any kind of Ma Tuiiery |.» c.r- dcr; such iu SA \\-.M I BBS, uid.s i MlLLs and in fact nny thing in our line. *4r In connection with oyr limine .Wilms ?«eurol the service* <.!' one .»f the Le.-i HAt TERN MAKERS “ •-*- i tlm c FOR SALE OR RENT, Five Thousand Acres of Laud ! A FIRST HATH CHANCE TO TRY THF FREE LAU0K SYSTEM HDIIE SubpcrilWr offers for ?<ile or rent her 1- i*l»mntion on Flint river, in Crawford county, Georgia, conveniently gituatoU about tliroo mile? from tho railroad between Mac n and Columbus. Said i’laiu.itiun contains tivo thousand acres. 3,700 of which aro rich bottom lands, 2,000 of this quality being cleared and under cultivation, and the balance of the tract being heavily timbered pino land—all woll adapted to the production ot oottnn and pro visions. Un the place aro three separate negro quarters, with bouses for overseers, all in good order and capablo of acooromodating 350 ne groes. Also, bams for storing cotton, corn, &c., dee. A first class gin house, with 12 horse powor steam engine; a fine cotton press, sugar mill, corn mill—in fact all the appointments of ti tir?t rate plantation. essOry nro ire hosed o._ _ ore aro now on tL.. 150 negroes acoustomed to its cultivation, who may be hired for another year. This place may be divided into throe furws nnd would suit threo parties. It can bo scon ut any time, HENRIETTA W. HILL. Ex’rxof Jos, B. llitl, Columbus, Gu.. Sopt 24—2w Montgomery Mail, Macon Telegraph and At lanta Intelligencer copy und send bill to this office. _ _ FOR SALeT A VERY Dcslrablo Rosidcucb in Chunne- nuggee. Ala., on tlio Mobile and Girard Railroad, about ;>0 m*lcs from Columbus, Ga., and five miles from Union Springs. Go the P'aoo is a good two story trained dwelling, con taining 8 moms, vvith a jjood stable, barn and all neco.v-ary out houses, in good repair, with a good well of water, uusurpussc 1 in the country, inore are 30 acres of gouJ productive land a t- tached to tho place; a depot of the M. and G. Railroad nnd Post Office upon the premises One of the best schools in the country in about J 1 }) yards of the plu^e and a Methodist church with a stationed minister. For health and so ciety it is unsurpassed in tho country. For terms ot sale and any further iuformAtion in regard to the place, apply to DAVIS A. ANDREWS, ~ . Chuuo•nuggee. Ala., bep 19—I in -No. "'AM. and 0. R. lt. bun copy and send bill to 1). A. A. Plantation For Sale. THE undersigned offers his Plantation in Ma- 1 con Co., Ala., one and u half miles from Person? fetation fNo. 4). on the Mobile and Giraffi ^ai road, for sale. The tract oonUini 184t) acre?, 10.4). hinonioek, t he remainder tree upland, heavily timbered. There is 70t) acres open and now in cultivation, under good fence; with all necessary buildings. This is .,ne among the most desirublo plaocsin that section, being biahu* productive nnd well watered. Any one desirous purchasing can apply to nie in persou or to Greenwood A Gray, t'olum- bipt'ffl-'w JAMES E. UAtllET. RIVER PLANTATION P'or Sale. l* u,ro % to0 4 by early application, ono AVX or the most valuablo ootton und grain plantations in Goorgia. This place ls(10)t«n miles below Columbus, on the Georgia fide of Chattahoochee river, contain? about 1450 aero?, one half oteurod and in cultivation ; well wsit- ored and free from inundation, except about 50 acres. It desired. Ibe growing crop of eoru and cane can be bought and possession given imme diately. Apply ut No. llki Broad street, up stair?, to \V. FELIX ALEXANDER, ■•p&i-lw Agent tor the owner, . nntry. Wc aro al-o in ikin*: a large :i- • itmeni cf HOLLOW WART.: -ad* Pof>. uVKN\ SKILLETS. SPIDERS and Lilts. Wo will exchange any iliiug in "ur linef.w any kind ol Country Produce, <t . ! I Puff)' ur MONEY. Orders re>pectfully Ffdicitcl and ‘prott|>ll; executed. PORTER, MoILHRNNY A 00.. ’ ,, Near Steiunlioat l.nn.lin<. May 19.18«v r ».-tl; Cidunibus.ili BEDELL WAREHOUSE AND PRESS. . MULUUX A IIKUKLIif l*i opt irlou. W E aro now Prepared to receive t'otlmf»r storage and repacking, having ereet**>lf?r tho lutter purpose a line screw. A? wo havo a large yard, we offer supeiiorfi* cilitie? for classing, mending and re-mar kins. PHOENIX FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP. have built a first oluu Foundry and Muhins Shop on Oglethorpe street, between Fruoktia &ud Bridge sliocH, and arc prepared tu do auything in Ur ' ■' * make nny kind . _ SUGAR MILLS of oust iron shafts, from 14 inehe auieUr: also KETTLES from 20 to lt>9gallons, and all tiie intermediate ?i/.ej. Wo will make to order SAW-MILLS nnd MILL WORK generally, of JJrn?? or Iron, and nil kinds of CASTINGS, HOLLOW-WARE, PLOKHIS. IRON RAILING, and anything tlio public may desire made of liras? or mm. Aii kind*of MACHINERY repaired witli ncatnets desputeh. In connection with our busine.-?, wo havew-; cured the sorvico? of a first cia>s froadman, »bo will take groat pleasure in hrtuliug all Ca?tinp made at our Wok? to the different depots,rtenaj boat landing?, or anywhere iu thoei'y, treed charge. ^ L. IIAIMAN Sc 00. P. S. AH kinds of Country Produce taken is exchange for work, on liberal terms. _uug 15—11 L. 11. ' CITY FOUNDRY. TF YOU WANT A SUPERIOR SWU 1 MILE or KETTLE ot Ic»s tl.on tho ««< over fluid for in Columhu?, 11 on POKTER.,M c l LH E N N Y A CO., Ne ix Steamboat Landing; August 30, V*5-lin LVIumbiu. COTTON1 COTTON! keln"& CO., AUCJUSTA. tiA-. COTTON FACTORS, AND AGENTS OF THE NEW AND EL EGA NT STEA M E R 11 ELEN, Running weekly between Augusta ami £** vunnuh, T.TAVING made the necessary bu.-iueu -AX ranKcments, we aro propared tv eral advances on all cimsignuieuG ol t*»tw* entrusted to them for salo or shipment tor*»*■ vunnuh, New York or Liverpool, with all costs, charge? and expenses attendant therooa* including uiternal revonuo tax, Ac. . ( Consignments entrusted to their care Dr.*- vaiinah oV New York will be forwarded on ** rival by tho first trip of the HELEN, aim* 0 to our triends, Messrs. .Smith X Dunoum • New York, if intended for sale in that waff*!* so as to arrive iu thu short space of eLfnt **•-; Having established a lino of clipper sn , | , *'J*' tween New York and Liverpool, ull ship® 1 * 8 " «»f Cotton intended lor the latter plftCP.vU!" sent forward without delay, thu? uvoitUflf further expenses ol insuraneo and stortfC iu New York. KE1N A 00., Agent? of Steamer Hfllen. • Office Jack?onPtr<*fi ; iu OppoilttNo.fi, w»u<flWfl GKNEKAL IHltdlAHlNL AI.L'U' ISRAEL F. BROWN & SOI, NEW LONDON, CONNECTICUT. \ AT ILL attend promptly t* tho parc.^ffff^ / * and forwarding ot all cliM?«fl W‘ • m .V.ji*!. ANDIaL and every description ol MAtdB- ER^ . applicable to the wants of tho N'Utbin people. , „ All purchases made free of ComtuiwD* ^ October next, ut tlie lowest market i?W. forwarded by the most eApoditioua route* ^ ders must be accotup.innTI with the raoner.w* addressed to us either a! Now Lind* * or 82 Johu Street, New York. Ruler to K. E. Brow O. t'lemous, Columbui, MUgltt at Now Lonu •u.*.*'—• rYork. . n Macon, Ga., and

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Daily Columbus enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1858-1873, September 30, 1865, Image 2