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(t aqmrcr. COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER. V STltlC 1' CONSTRUCTION OF THE CONSTITUTION—AN HONEST ANO ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE CiOVERNMENTi i, Proprietors. COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1865. VOL. VII.—NO. 248. Original Veniane# Tbgfoliowin. «S» » f Iro, " ^a, from Morloy’e before Cbsucer: " H edition f ">' 5 ll,at ll ’r 1,flD " ,D8 Inih SntDiililia. oret.mdmK nrmy, vi < «ionly *>n 'mine service Mr pro- coast from invasion. Each of *"• ««lnee« says tho tradition, had Bfoar . ? That at'Li icstor, to which Fiuii ta? J i rnilv belonged, boing called the d hii This liiililiii is said to ^STbytlic Kitijr, billeted on •« b< \" ho winter, bill to have lived apW 1 "?, . chine. And these are ’“■““uolmvn been the qualilicntions flrL.. "Entry soldier was required RR?that, without retard to her lor- '*? *ou!ii cliovse It Wile lor her vir- “! k«courtesy, and her «'>od iiiannors; sab 1 ' ,, ' |f ul } L . r violence to a ** k ' til,! far as he could ho would Sate the poor, and that ho would not foiete6*bt nino " 10n ol ‘Icnoimna- Noarn'i «"'ld 1*0 recoiled into the •.;„nie«hi» father and mother, and •^Rrrv that none Of " ihvuld re-enee ms death upon the “iidioniieldtlav him, hut that they ,,'JImvc the matter to Ins tellow sol- 10 Ee youth himsolf must bn well, HuiinW with the twelve books of poo- . .nibs all"to eomposo verms. He .«Vbe » perfect master of defense ; t.) mi. bo WHS placed in a held ol sodea hi'C up to Ills kiioss having in his ids star |>ot arid a haze stick as long as .mm's arm. Nine experienced aot- ij*. jjoai a di-tance ol nine ridges ol iJIV were to burl their spears at him at ’ jf i, e was unhurt ho wiw admitted, Swoundou la* wits sent oil* with a i c- • 11*' must also run well and dolcnd l e ;f*lieQ in a light; to try his uctivi- • vis Hindu to run through a wood, f u tree's breadth, the pie of tiff Fenian? pui-uing him ; if he ■iovertaken or wounded in the wood ho fj; re;-,4i*d, hs too sluggish and unskilful tyip: with honor among such vuliant She mu-t have a strong arm and biible to hold his weu >on steadily. Also, fhfn he run through a wood in chase h is nir*:. • jld not become untied ; if it did ^.rejected. Ho mu.-t be so swift and jjhtuffootasnot to break a rotten stick ,t staading upon it; able also to leap over * tr-*e us high as his. forehead, and U» Uopucdfr a tree that was lower than his iDt& Without stooping or lessening his i^d, bo must he abi<*. t» drawn thorn doief his foot. Finally, he must lake an ana of fidelity. The Rev. Geoffrey Keating, who wrote “llitlory of Krin” in the year 101*0, jpiveiy ?ays: ‘kSo long as these terms of ijiiiiion were exactly insisted uj»on, the lilury of Ireland were an invincible de late p their eountrv, and a terror to IN* 'R home and enemies albfoad.” Wiil Uorna had slain Fiona’s father, ^uiLhiill, in battle, and was Fionn’s mor- i! eaciny in early life. Afterward ho Bide a pence with him, and fought under liauaChiettan of the Connaught Fo- UlS!. Bit the supremacy of the Claanna Bioignelod to feuds, and at last Fiona ttdhscian, defying Lite throne it-elf, itreittacked by all tlie forct ? of Krin ex* opt those of ih (i King of MunsU r, who lookpart with him, and suffered enrnngo ■that battle of Cahra, wherein, Oisin'8 KlOicarand tlie King Cairbre fell by ■chotber’s hand--. Fiona, who was ah- wt, arrived only in time to close his puiWs eyes, and after this defeat peace had no sweets for him, and war no triumphs. Fiona died at last, it is said, bytheiance of an assassin. I; ii noticeable, however, that the Fo- liio!were not confined to Erin. In the ucient poem on the battle of Cluhbra wo read of “bands of the Fionns of Alban” (Alban being the old name of Scotland Mrthof the Filth A Forth find Cl'de), t&dthe Supreme King of Hrualun (Bruit* tin being Southern Scotland, • of wjiich, Ducbreatan, now Dunbarton, was the thief Kit) belonging to the order of “the Feinne 1 of Alban*,” and also that “the ritniofLochlan woro powerful.” Now, Lochlun was an anciont nnmo of Germany north of tholthine; but when the Norwegian and Danish pirates hp- paired in the ninth century they wore wiled LuchlanaeU, and the r.atno of Loch* liewastransferred to Norway and Den- mirk. It has been argued from this that the Finians wero not a militia of Gaels, but that they were a distinct Celtic race, connected with the only two race* who are ipokenotas having oorno in oldest time from Lochian—namely, the Tualha do Benann and the Cruithue. These are thought to bavo been some of the Celts' •bopreced tho Germanic people now oc- copying the North German shore and Scandinavia. The Blood Hound of /.ion. ft iht Editors of the New York Express: .TheChurch Journal gives this title to thertuitfan religionists who aro so impla- cah.eand vindictive towards their South- era brethren, and aro unwilling to receive them again into the Church. Tho name Kiyat first seoin somewhat appropriate, Mtalittlo reflection will bring any fair- minded man to the conclusion thut tho wPpitigQp is a great injustice to, and a Pw libel upon the bloodhound. The wooflbound is a very decent beast in liis Was formerly used in the L>\n j 8ts HS a r * triever of stolen ven- . P ursuo deer thieves and other but ho V!irios very much from ™ [, * , , on, sfc | to whom he is to unjustly SluS m 6Cvoral PWlicularj. For Unot bloodthirsty, and has fiJKSi J8 *M ur ® * u se °hig blood shed, is hftM. * it ‘ 8 not cowardly nor sly, but to u: « r * ve » Rn( I does not send others d0l ' s il ":S??^Ss or,,ls twato Copy this vindication. A Lover ok Dogs. ODer^u 4 ^ 65 ^ rone « tragedian of Dollar’s Mmwfc'S*' R wcok »K° ,ait Sunday took . 2j, lh . e W00( ! 8 t” study a part, and Hii flrgt.K^* onR w,lh Him to shoot gamo. the Ihot hi >t wa ' Rt R woodpecker. After ee to Wtts a,nRsie( i »nd horror strick- 4 ceDdin»o 4 * mttn w,t H a bloody fuce do* in Piteou<i noar Hy* begging him Kro n ih,i l i- e8 V ot 10 Hro again. Mr. tain W hl ta,8 . 8ei l Ho bird and hit tho HeeInthJri? 1 m tko to P of Hn adjoining the view of,? RrR I ,es * and concealed from The . rnRleur sportsman. Willitn. ,nan VVH - e a Gorman named ibha h»d --® UU ’- " Ho with two comtMin- Ihe mo Amerii Bulwer’s Account of 12is Play ol Iliuhelleu. The administration of Cardinal Riche lieu, whom (despite all his darker quali ties,) Voltaire and History jusl'.v consider the true architect of the French monar chy, and tho gr»*at par. nt of French civil* iaalton, is characterized by lVtuures alike tragic and comic. A weak king—an am bitious favorite; a despicable conspiracy ugainst tho minister, nearly always asso ciated with a dungerous treason against the State—these, with little variety of names and dates, constitute the. eventful circlo through which, with a dazzling ease, and an arrogant confidence, the great luminary fulfilled its destinies. Blent together, in startling contrast, we see tho grandest achievements and the pettiest agent?; tin* spy—the mi.-tress— the capuchin—'.he dc?liuclion .of feudal ism—the humiliation of Austria—the tlis- nmmbormcnt ol Spain. Richelieu himself is still what he was in his own day—a man ol two characters. If, on the one hand, lu is justly repre* sealed as indexible and vindictive, eralty and unscrupulous; so, on the other, it cannot be denied thut ho was placed in times in which the long*impunity oV every license required stern example;—that lie was beset by perils and intrigue?, which gave a certain excise to ihe subtlest in ventions o*f self-delonse—that hi - amhiti n was inseparably connected with a passion ate love for the glory • f his CeMiiry— and that, if ho was her dictator, he was not less her benefactor. It ha? been fairly re marked by the most impartial historians, that he was no less gem runs to merit than severe to crime—that, in tlie various de partments of tho Slat* 1 , the Army, and the Church, he selected and distinguished tho ablest aspirants—that the wars which ho conducted wore, for the most part, essential to tho preservation of France, and Europe itself, Irom the formidable encroachments of the Austrian House— j thut, in spite of those wars, the people ! wero not oppre.-sed with exhorbitant im- j posts—and that he lc.lt the kingdom he j had governed in a more nourishing ar.d j vigorous slate than at any former period i of tho French history, or at the decease of Louis XIV. The cabals formed against the great statesman were not carried on by the pat riotism of public virtue, nor the emula tion of equal talent; they wero hut court struggles, in which the mog worthless agents had recourse to tho most despo ate means. In each, us 1 have before olv «tv* ed, we see combined the two loid attempt to murder tho minister and to betray tlie Country. Such, then, are tho agents, and such the designs, with which trutii, in the drama, as in history, requites us to con trast the celebrated Cardinal; not disguis ing his foibles or his vices, hut not unjust to the grander qualities (especially tho lovo of country), by which they were often dignified, and, at times, redeemed. The historical drama is the concentra tion of historical events. In the attempt to pluoo upon tho stage the picture of an era, that license with dates imd details, which poetry permit 1 *, and which the highest authorities in the drama of Franco herself, have sanctioned, has been,though not unsparingly, indulged. The conspir acy of tho Due do Bouillon is,for instance, amalgamated with the denouncement ol tho Day of Dupes; and circumstances connected with the Itvuson of (Lnq-Mars, (whose brilliant youth and gloomy catas trophe tend to subvert poetic and historic justice, by seducing u- to loigct his base ingratitude and his perfidious apostaey,) are identified with the fate of tho earlier f&vcrito Ilaratias, whose sudden rise and as sudden lull, passed into a proverb. 1 ought to add, that tho noble romance ol Cinq Mars suggested one of the scenes in the fifth act; and that l'»r the conception of some portion of the intrigue connected with Do Muuprut and Julio, l am, with great alterations of incident, and consider able, it not entire, reconstruction of char acter, indebted to an oarly and admirable novel by the author of l’icoiola. Londun % March, 18JO. IVo art* not especially partial to jmicWi. v, but the following (says tho Augusta Constitu'Lnal- ist.) is so clever, we publish it for tho delecta tion of our readers. What is there in these days safe from the wicked humor or gay raillery of that “nest ot gentlemen who write with case.” Kiiocli ^rdni Hoi ltd Down. Philip ltay and Enoch Arden Roth wero “spoons" on-Annie Loo: Phil did not ful fid her notions; JSho preferred to mate with II. Him she wedded and slio bore him Pretty littlo children three; Rut becoming short of rhino, Enoch w/mt away to sea, Leaving Mrs. Arden owner Of a well stocked village shop, Selling butter, soap und treacle, i ceswax, whip cord, lollipop. Ten long years shy waited for him, lhit he neither came j it*i.\ i .i. So when Philip came to a?k her If she would be Mrs. Kay, She. believing she was widow'd, Could not say her suitor “ nay And a second time was married, Gave up soiling bread and choose, And in duo time Philip nursed a Little Kay upon his knees. Rut, alas! the long lost Enoch Turned up unexpected ly And was vn-lly disconcert, d lly this net of big-uuiy. Yet. reflecting on the subject, lie determined to atone For his lengthened absence from b* r, By just leaving well ulonc. Taking to his bed ho dwindled Down to something like a snadc, Settled with his good landlady. Next the debt of nature paid. Then, when both tho Kays discovered How poor Enoch’s life Imd ended, They came out in handsome style and (jav’ u bis corpse a fun’rul splendid. This is all known about i‘; If it’s not suilieient wriio By next mail to Alfred Tenny son, P. L., the Isle of Wight, t k n m a OP THE DAILY ENQUIRER. Ono month $ 1 no Three months 0 00 Six months tj 00 Single copio3 10 cents. A liberal deduction will be made in favor of Newsboys and Dealers. RATES OF AUVEUT1HIXG. quaro. ono week “ two weeks “ three weeks.... quarc3, ono week " two weeks *• threo weeks • 3 50 .. 0 00 ... 8 00 .. G 00 ... 10 00 .. 14 00 Great Reduction in Freights —ON— COTTON. Quickest and Cheapest ItOUTK TO i *i"*is*>i*".nfr*Moir**;>nfrV'$>ofr.>v$7o •J IS .in 3 5 45. 4S 51 tit) G > 12 78 84' 00 :i 21 :*>S 45 52! 50 Gi 73 80 S7 0110 108 4 3*> 15 55 03:71 7'.) 87 *.»*» 108 111 IIP 127 5 30 .ill 75 85; ‘13 101 10. 117 125 133141 149 11 |j 711 P i phi HO 121130 40 150 1G0 170 180 12 0 ' 100 r»5 11 1 l Vi 70 IS’ 220 2i5 2-V) 215 2G0 IS 80 12 1 150 13 IJ hi 22.1 24 2 i l 218 100 .J20 340 21 UK) 150 17 » -*K* 2A 2.50 27 HHI 325 :150 375‘ IfH) For advertisements publbhed less than one week $1 00 per squire l'.ir tho first insertion and5t|[cents per square tor each subsequent insertion. , . , , . , Advertisements Uisortod at intervals to b charged as new each insertion. Advertisements ordered to remain on any particular page, to bo charged as new each in- 1 Advortisouiontsnot specified as to time, will l.o pubiishod until ordered out, and charged accordingly. Advertisers arc requested to state tn-number of insertions desired. All advertisements considered duo Irotn the first insertion and collectable accordingly. A Reminiscence of IK.'R. AN AMERICAN EXILE. Not long since, an elderly iiiiui, bent almost double with n«e and work, and clad in garments tailored and tow, while jess ing through Rome, New York, stopped ut one of tho stores and asked for food or money. He volunteered tlie remark that ho was ashamed to beg, but stated as tin explanation, and in extenuation, the fol lowing as tho cause of Ilia necessity : liis home was Saratoga, and ho chanced to be in Canada at the time of tho rebel lion in that country in 18557. lie was charged with being engaged in that out break, was tried and convicted lor being in complicity with tho “Patriots,” and* sentenced to Van Dionian’a Land lor life, lie says he was not guilty, but that the feeling was so strong against tho “Yan kees" at the lime of his trial, it required but slight evidence to convict. llo was then some twenty-one or twenty two years of ago; lie was tak-n to that penal colony, and there subjected to the severest drudgery and the most inhuman treatment; he, with other convicts, was compelled to draw tho plough and cart like oxen, and to labor early and lute, and was treated no; much better, it any, than tlie dumb beasts. Thus were twenty-eight years of his life passed, never hearing from friends or home, nor allowed to com municate therewith. lie wn«, with others, finally pardoned, and allowod to reach homo as best ho might. lie left his own country a hale and hearty youth, erect and full of life and vKcr. llo returns to it. uf or a thirty years’ absence, a decrepid old man, hunt over with age and work, and with shatter- 1 ed health and a broken constitution. Tho “Proceed With Thy Elephant.” | In Columbiana county resides an old fellow renowned for bis belligerent dispo sition, who is generally known a-* Friend Shavey. Horn and bred a Quaker, ho was long since read out of mooting on account of his quarrelsome propensities, but he still pertinaciously clings to the plain clothes and plain language of hi? early days, possibly as a protection against the wrath which ho is continually provoking Ly liis overbearing and irrita ting demeanor, llo has always tlie cross- dog ill tho neighborhood, the most troublesome, breechy steers, etc., and is continually in hot wator with some of jiis neighbors in consequence of tho dep redations committed by his unruly live stock. A few weeks since Van Ammirg's menagerie,traveling through Columbiana, whs obliged to pass his residence. A little before uuvlight, Nash, tho keeper of the elephant Tippoo Saib, as ho was parsing over the road with his olphnnt, discovered this pseudo 'Quaker seated upon a fence by the roadside, watching a hull which lie imd turned out upon the road, and which was pawing, bellowing and throwing up a tremendous dust generally. In fact, ! from the fury of the animal’s demonstra tions, one would have readily taken him for ono of tho identical brood that bulled tho locomotive olF the bridge. “Tako that bull out of tho way,” shouted Nash, as he approached. “Proceed With thy elephant,” was the reply, “If you don’t tako that bull away lie will gel hurt,” continued Nush.approach ing, while thu bull redoubled his belliger ent demonstrations. “Don’t trouble thyself about the bull, but proceed with thy elephant,” retorted Friend .Shavey, rubbing his bands with delight ut the prospect of an approaching scrimmage, the oid fellow having great confidence in tho invincibility of his hull, which was really tho terror of the whole country around. Tippoo Sail) came along with liis un couth, shambling gait: the bull lowered his head and made a charge directly upon tho elephant. Old Tippoo, without ever, pausing in his march,gave in- cow-catcher a sweep, catching tho bull on the side, crushing in his ribs with liis enormous This Establishment again prepared Jab Printing OK ALL KINDS NEATEST STYLE OF THE ART PERSONS BGuriKINO CARDS, LAISKL.S, HAND-RIU.S, PLACARDS, SHOW BILLS, PROGRAMMES, WILDMAN, YOUNG & I5R0., EXCHANGE BROKERS, K«. 1IO, EhsI .Side llrond St. GOLD, SILVER, BANK NOTES, STOCKS, BONOS, Foreign and Domestic Exchange, BOUGHT AND SOLD. MONEY INVESTED AS PARTIES MAY DIRECT. City Connell Money For Sale. September l, 18115—2111* 3 S S g S? O. W. B03KTTK. S. K. I.AWUO.V. ROSETTE & LAWH0N, A.XJ0TIO2\ COMMISSION MERCHANTS 131 BROAD ST LIEUT, COLL'M15US, UA. P ERSONAL and prompt attention given to consignments. Cotton purch.isod. july20—tf I W. !.. SAMSHUK#. S. a. WAUNOIK. WALTNOCK & CO., COTTON BROKERS COMM1SSI0N S )M ERCIIAXTS, Office No. 131 Broad St., (Kosotte & Lawhon’fl Auction Room.) r piIEY are prepared to store Cottun, MorcU- i andtso, Produce, Are. Particular attention given to the sale of COT TUX, PRUL> b'CK, Ace. Bauuinu, Kopk, Ac., furnished at the iti.irket price. Columbus, da., Aug. 3,1805.—tf = ! U. Ui fe. lu lu duelling III Ills I IU3 wit II Ilia CIII'I IIIUll.' . - r 1 r |VTI\ tusks, and then ruisod him about thirty I BLANK FORMS, Ol' ANY K1N1 , loot in tho air, the bull striking upon Lis 1 head as I10 came down, breaking iiis nock and killing him instantly. “I’m afraid your bull has bent bis neck a little,” shouted Na-h, as ho passed on. “Rent the devil,” cried old Shavey, with a troubled look at his d »fuuct Lull ; “thy elephant is too heavy for my beast, but thee will not mako so much out of the operation as Ihoo supposes, 1 was going to take my family to thy show, hut I’ll see theo and thy show blown.1 to blazes before l go ono step,and be d—d—plouse;” tho “please” being added as Shavey t mk a second look at the proportions of the stalwart elephant keeper.. Arabian Lauuiuku Plant.—In Palgruvo’s “Central and 1£astern Arabia” some particulars aro given in regard to a curious narcotic plant. Its Roods, in which tho active principle seems chiefly to reside, when pounded and admini.-terod in a jsinull (lose, produce olfoets much like those ascribed to Sir Humphrey Davy’s laughing gas; tho patient dance*, »ing.» and performs a thousand extravagances, till after an hour of great excitement to himself und amuanmontto the bystanders, ho falls asleep, and on awakening has lost all memory of what ho did or said while under the influence of the drug. To put a pinch of this powder into the cofloe of some unsuspocting person is not an im- At Johnsonville, on the Tennessee river, a close connection is made with a line Daily Line ot Mourners, to T>t. Louis. They w'dl receive the Cotton and pay all accrued charges to that point, and transport it to St. Louis, giving through bill of hiding to New York. At St. Louis tho Cotton is transferro I by the boats to Broad Gaguc, Mississippi A Ohio River rail road, free uf drayage, and by them is carried to New Y’ork without change of cars. It ship pers i»refer tho route by way of Louisville, the agents of tho different Through Freight Lines to New York, will receive if ut Nashville and forward it all tho way by Hail, paying accrued charges, without extra expense. The Nash ville und Louisville, und tliu Nashville A Chat tanooga Roads being connected, Cotton ship ped b> way ot Joiiusuiiwllo will not change cars ut Nashville. , Rates from Johnsonvillo tn New \ ork per bale; from Nashville (all Rail) 50, (as we aro advised.) Parties desiring to reship at Nashville, instead of Jonnsoavillo, can have option of shipping by Stoauiboat to tJncinnati —"the Cumberland River being in tine boating order." at low ratos of Freight, not exceeding $2 per halo to Cincinnati, and from that point uvur threodifi’eront linos «»(' Railroad, at fr’> per bale. Cotton by oithor route can Ijo laid down iu New York from Eufaula, Montgomery, Co lumbus or West Point, in twelve nays. Shippers must consign to Steamboat Agent at Jobusonville, and to Agjnts.d through Lines, or a Commission Merchant at Nadivi.le. Gov ernment permits must accompany each bill ol R. DAlli. II, Suit W. A A. It. It. UEO. U. HULL. Suit A. k W. 1\ K. 11. I’ll AS. T. POLLARD, Pros't M. A W. P. R. R. tV. I,. CLARK. ,Supt Muscogee Railroad. VIRGIL POWERS. Supt S. W. R. R. 11. B. WALKER, Supt M. A- W. R. R. E. II. EWING. Gon’l Freight Ag’t N. A C. and N. A N. N. 11R sopt 22—tf J, A. TYLtilt SAM I. K. ItoUlSOK. TYLER & ROBISON, Grocery & Commission Merchants, NO. 129, (Nearly Opposite the llank of Columbus,) K EEP on hand a good stock of &AMILY it HOC Ell lES, ClifK'KElt Y and STUMY WAItE, TOILET SOAP, PIXS, NEEDLES, COMES, SDUOL-CU TTUX, DO MUST hi DU Y (iUOUS, A C. Particular attention given to the purchase or sale ol any kind ot produce or merchandise. J. A. TYLc.ll, augo tf tiAM’L E. RUB 18ON. BEDELL & CO„ Qiocers and Commission Merchants, (Nearly opposite II"at 1 /' Culumbu*, COL.UNtBUa, G A., K EEP constantly on hand GROCERIES and COUNTRY PRODUCE of every kina. Consignments ot Merchandise solicited. Prompt attention given to the purchase and sale of Goods of every Jescriptt :itlon. nurration i»o gave of his life thoro, and . .... iho details of his treatment, lully impressed common j«»ko, nor is it sai.l that it his boarers with tho truth of his stain* I over followed by serious consequences, merit, and that ho was no impostor, lie j though an over quantity might perhaps was on his way home, not knowing that im dnngurous. Tho uuthor triotl it on two ho would find a being who know him when | individuals, but in projffwLiona, If not ub- a boy.—Utica lit mi l. solutoly hommaathio, still suilieient ly — * — rninuto to keep on tho sal'e side, and wit- Wo met an acquaintance on tho BirootU no.«sed i«s operation, laughable enough, ypstorday, and after the morning suluta- | tion naturally enquired how he was get ting along. BAlLItOAD TICKETS, STEAMBOAT or ItAlBROAD BILLS OE LADING, BILLS OF EXCHANGE, BANK CHECKS, BILL-HEADS, OR ANY OTII KR CLASS OP or 011:1 :.w o.n it, KITIlKIl I’LAtN or;<»HN AJIKSTAI-, W . A. DUDELL, A. U. UKDLLL, 0. S HARRISON. Julyll.—If ATKINS, DUNHAM & CO.. COMMISSION and FORWARDING MCISCIIAMS, APALACHICOLA. FLA. July 11th, 1SG5.—tf J. T. PEYTON, ATTORNEY AT LAW, MEMPHIS TK.WESSEIi. lion, llincs Holt, Columbus, Ga. sept 8,13G5—Gtn . . (Establishki> in 1818.J Wll, SMITH llllOWN & CO., WHOLESALR IlKAKHrt IN BOOTS AND SHOES, No. Cliamberu Si.» New York. W M. SMITH BROWN will receive con signments of Cotton tor sale on Coiumis- sion, und mako cask advances ,,n ■hiimonts. liis arranKemoiits aro suoU as lu la.-mo aillilul attention to thu interest ot tho consigner. Sopt 15—2m — WILLI3 & CHISOLM, Factors, Commission Merchants, AND SHIPPING AGENTS, CIIAULKSTON, S. C. It. J. MOSK8, SENIOR. U. J. MUSKS, JUNIOR, LAW NOTICE. rpuE UNDERSIGNED have formed a co- JL partucrdhi|», undor tho name and style ol R, J. MgSBs. and will establish au otiice in Columbus, Ga., on the 1st October next. In the meantime letters addressed us above will be promptly attoudod to. Tho senior partner will attend regularly the United States District Court at Savannah, the Supreme Court of Georgia fur this Judicial District, the Courts ot the Chattahoochee Cir cuit, ami upon special retainer in important casos will attend any of tho Courts iu Ueorgiu (Federal or^tate.) aug 1 ">• tf ALEX. C. MORTON, Att’y at Law, Conveyancer, A N I) AGENT FOR REAL ESTATE. Utiices: No. IOO l!ron<l Street. Ill It. Morton will practice in the U. S. Courts, ill which arc hold in Georgia; and, on special retainer, will attend to tho adjustment ol claims in the States of Alabama and Honda. july24-3tn JAMES M. RUSSELL, Attorney At Xj a vt/ « (Ofllco over Store of Gunby Sc Co.,) H AVING resumed tho practice of Law, 1 will horeatter give my undivided attention to all business entrusted to mo tor ihisaudcr- tiguous counties. july 20-tf PROSPI<]CT LJS OP THU C3- U O 1R <3- X A. LAND AND EMIGRATION CO. S LAVERY or involuntary servitude is prac tically abolished iu Georgia. The Procla mations of the President ot tho United States having given freedom to every ulavo, ami tho oath ot amnesty and tho conditions of imrdon forbid any attempt at its revival in any form or condition. T he great mass of tho Agricultural Popula tion of tho State has been released from their obligation to cultivate the soil, except by their own volition, and it must bo apparent to the judicious observer, however much to be regret ted, that the voluntary labor of the newly freed population will not lor the present, at least, supply the deficiency ot labor. Tlie withdrawal of nearly threo hundred thousand able bodied persons to ti greater, or less extent from then usual vocotions has created a void which inii.-l be filled or the lands ot the State will remain untilled, her great re sources undeveloped and her future it asperity sacrificed. The remedy, and tho only remedy for this condition ot ultaita eou.-ist« in the Immigration ot a hardy and industnom white population, to supply the places of those who cannot lie com pelled tiuwork uml who-;* diq.oitions do not incline tnom to greater labor than is actually necessary to support life. To such imiulgr wits, no State offer* greater inducements than tho State of Georgia. Ex tending from tho Atlantic Ueemi to tho Blue Ridge, it einhrac. - e.ery \ iricty ot .-oil and climate, ihe Sa\ innatis ot the ••o.ia*. the roll ing counfry ol the intori, r, ami the timun tains of the. 11 rthern part of the state affoid oppor tunities for t':c cultivation < f alim-st every pro duct ol tropicol or temperate latitude- Thcgr»t>o is grown with groat .success in many parts of the State ami it. i iiltiMitiou has only been limited by .fio wan) ot persons .skilled in tho knowledge ol the vine and of ll:o mode oS preparing its yield. The State is also rich iu gold and other minerals, and nothing tint ener gy and the application of proper machinery is wanting to thu development or these hidden treasures. The raising of sheep of the finest breeds has been carried on with success, and the vast ran ges of uncultivated land all' rd excellent pas- tureslbr cattle ami all kinds of stock-rice, cotton tobacco, corn, wheat, rye, oats, sugar cane, the grape and all species ot fruits find their appropriate soil ami climate within our extended limits. The numerous rivers and smaller streams tak ing their rise in thu mountains and running through the Stuto into the Atlantic and the Gulf in their itruduul descent furnish wator powor unfailing in any season and capable of putting into operation any kind of machinery. The area of tho state contains upwards of thirty millions of acres, of which not more than one third has been cultivated and tho virgin forest of the wild lands afford an inexhaustible supply of lumber which formed a heavy item ol the exports of Georgia prior to our late dif ficulties. These lands, which may bo bought at comparatively low rates, will give to tho new cottier u homestead on which lie may erect his root tree and settle tor life an inhabitant and iu time a citizen of tho republic. In view of tho loregoing facts the undersigned propose to organize a Company to be called tho •'Georgia Land and Emigration Company,” tho principal ofliec to be located iu savannah, with the intention ol apnlyiug for a charter at the next session ot tho Legislature : the capital of said Company to be live hundred thousand dol lars, in twenty thousand shares of twenty-five dollars each; said Company to be organized by the choice of a President and Directors when all the shares shall have been subscribed. The object of the Company is to induce and ufloid aid to tho immigration into tho State of Ge <rgia of honest, sober and reliable persons with their families, to become purchasers of and settlers 011 lands not now in m.*, or be laborers on farms or plantations on which the t'roedmon rei'uso to work, or to follow their trades, or be come house servants. The advantages to lie derived at this present juncturo by the influx of such a class of popu lation. are manifest. To thu large landholder it offers tho prospect of selling his laud or farm ing it out mi advantageous terms. To tho Plan ter and Farmer it will supply that labor, in tho absence of which, the ownership ot the soil is a burthen, and to all persons iu those classes of lite whose business requires or vs hose position permits the use of tho labor ofotuers, it affords the opportunity ot obtaining such labor at 11 reasonable rate, and of a reliublo character. So also to tho Stato will groat benefit accrue; many of the immigrants may bring wealth with them, ull will bring skill or industry, which is the source of wealth, and this infusion of new life will, we trust, iu progress of time, rostoro Georgia to her original state of prosperity. The Company wo believe, will be, not only self sustaining, but a source cl profit to tho stockholders. The fees paid by thosoemigrants who can affoid it, for directions ns to their set tlement; the commissions paid by tho owners of lands for the sale, or leasing of their lauds to tho immigrants, and by persons to whom la borers refurnished, tho profits to bo derivod from a .Savings Institution to take care of tho funds and profits of the emigrants, which it is proposed to connect with tho Company, will, wo expect, enable the Company to declare such dividends as will make it remunerative to thoso who subscribe simply as an investment. But independently of pecuniary consn.oratioa, uu citizens of tho Stato of Georgia who have au interest in its future woll'aro, wo n>k your assis tance in this matter, in our opinion of vital im portance. We may uot leavo tho laud of our birth, let us make it once more a laud of prorn- l3e ‘ THOMAS 15. LL0Y1), I J. WALDBURG, 1 R. T. GIBSON. . Committee. J NO. W. MAUILL. K. WILLIS. ILL attend to Die lurclin: went—(to Korciim W 1 . R. CHISOLM ale and ahip- l Domestic Forts;— XjEG-AIj card. JudgoO. A.Loohb.ixk, I II. A. Turns ton, JUcun.Ua. I Culumbu?, Ga. W U ba.’o nsaoelatod in tbo iraotiyu fur tlie luriosc III attending to all lega nusrnom. Browing out nl Die tale war; ala >. claim caaer ngaiuat the United dtite.. Kspeeiai uttouttuu lm partiC!MViR Und it tn li.eir interest to cousull us as Judge Loehraue has recently returned from Washington City, with all tho necessary forms aud instructions. julyll—Joi* ) l Charleston. __ but very harmloi Two California gentlemen recently took a trip far enough among tho foot-hilia to find Indians industriously employed in. reaping a rich harvest of grasalinppurs. - rich harvest of Tho tiial0 aboriginal drovo tho insects into largo holes, or pits, proi ured to receive thuui. wliilo the femalos guarded the hof Why, sir, I’m doing a smashing busi ness—I'm getting rich !” “Indeed,” said we ; “and Low, pray tell us?” . ... . . “Well, sir, tho process is this: I nl in tho lumber business, you know. I require . • ■ . a large number of hands. 1 employ all-who and pounded them down ; they continued com?to mo, and give thorn good wages. 1 until they had gutitered about two bush- I lurnish my hands subiistonce, undagreo I els and then went to work and cooked in good faith to givethem so muon money i them. This done, m.o ot the gentlcmon nor month, payable at the end of that joined the Lndi ins m the toast, and avers month. They work faithfully about seven ; upon bis honor that they wore quite ns or eight days, during which tlmotbcir pro- | good ns “pa»'oho.l corn, and much viously empty stomachs have boon filled, , hotter than a pluto of shrimps he ate lately and then I see them no more. They de- K t San Fruncisco, in u fushiotiab.o saloon part quietly between two suns and never : „n Mongomery street, even say ‘good-beye,’ or call upon inofo; any amount duo them. In the past throe months 1 have employed ono hundred nnd fifty hands, and they have co. t, mo the sum, nil told, of $d 751 So t you see I’m necessarily compelled to got rich. D i > n Cun lmvu it executed with dispatch. Oct 11-tf LARGE AND VALUABLE COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE, \\fILL BE SOLD, within thu legal hours of sale, on the 1st Tuosday in Docomber next, before tbo Court House door in tho town of Tal- botton, Tulbot county, Ga., twu thousand six hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, to-wit: lot No. two, fraction, containing -ix-five acres, one hundred and titty and ft quarter acres off thu western part of lot No. one ; also the south halves of bus No. thirty-one, fifty-three und filly four, all in tlie twenty-fourth district ot said county of Tulbot. Also 1 1 s No. 241. 240. 209, 208,177, 207. 210, 239, and ono hundred und forty-ouo and a half acres oil of lot No. 242, and one hundred and one mid a half of lot No. 212, fifty acres ol lot No. 211,jiud three acres of the rocaTin ui'/lrnlU. i'urnliaiu unil S;.lo ..I nil Sc- ourilios. Consignment** ol \ csaols soliutut. .Messrs Joan Frasier Si Co., MessrsHleoW Williams Si Co , Messrs Geo A lluiffei A. L‘ Charleston; S. 0.; Goo hchley. Esq., 1 » >KUall, Esu.. August a, Ga.; Messrs Clark, Dodgo At C », Messrs Murray .V Nephew, New \ ork; Messrs hi W Clark Ac Co.,. Fhilidolp)uu..l 1 1M rgaa 21-2 HOOK U IN 1)1 N Or, IN ALL ITS BRANCHES, 1‘ROMPTLY EXECUTECf AT THE J. C. m'FKIUIAN, R J. MKSK1KE, JNO. 11. M FKRRAN McFERRtN & MENEFEK, COTTON FACTORS, General CoiuiuissioH Mercliauls, KALERrt IN BALE ltOl’E AND BAGGING, main street, BETWEFN FIRST AN D SB* '.OK* STREETS. 1.UV1SVU.1.K, ii-k . B E'SU AGENTS for tho pricipol Manufivc tarnr. of Un.o Rope ntnl IliWtf.nk LAW NOTICE. rpj[E undorsitcuei is devotinu bis oxclufiv I ttU.ntieutotb«|.t»ctlMOfUwj s 110LT C olutobqj. Ga.. J nl v B. WAV !i Law Xoticc. mllE underpinned, nt Ihoir "Id ulllo., Caiw- 1 ford. Russell eounty. Ala., at e J l . hie applications for pardon under the rtesi dint’s imuesty proclamation, and also to trims uel nil other proIc.'.Inn.G bu.ine... UU0| , ER> juiK 23-lf DOCTOR STANFORD nESUMKS tbo pruetiee of Mndioiuo _ and Iv sfuraery. Cases Irom a distance r« surgical attention oan find comtortablo modationa in tho city. , Ollioe nours from 11 till - o uook, r. . Sept 0, ISik north-east coruor ol lot N«». 23V; all of said last described land being in the fifteenth district ot said county. The ubovo dc*erlbed pnmi es is situated about nine miles east of tbo town ot Taibotton and five miles north of Howard, a station on tho Muscogee Railroad, in a healthy and convenient section of country, and in a hiah state of cultivation. Contains tlirco dtl- foront settlements with all uecosaary out-build- iua> and orchards, and a largo i‘ruportion ot rich creek land. Said settlement ot hinds will be sold under tho will of tho late J«.»iaU Muth- ewe. deceased, for tbo purpox* ot distribution. All who desire to purchase a good Cotton plan tation would do we'll to call on ono of tho un dersigned or 11- F. Mathews, who resales on tho nremises, and examino lor themselves belora Pit. II. M. CLEGKLEY, TT oMBOPATIIIST r MENDERS his services to the citizens ol l ol X umbus und vicinity. Cilice at his rcsideuci McIntosh street, botvvce.i Randolph and — ..i...-*.. Dr. Cu>hui.u» a burnt corner Clair, next d< Gflico hours from o to 8 A. M. and Iro Tffu qui ror Job Office ;r. MURRAY, •“'aQiatwo compun , ... th« nornin* * r * vor ht 8ix o’clock in I fault of tntno. 1 stand toady u> lulhl my iierioxn M f«° * al,u r wild grapes in the contracts; and usually have witiuGso* to After going down tho such contracts I tnuko bargains in good led, and v R mi ^°« threo hud Foparu- faith, and intond roligiously to obsorvo f r *peswh 0 A 1 ii W , R9 engagrd in picking them, but tbuy won’t lot mo—do you aoe! ittl e Krone camo up and fired 1* it necessary for us io iunaik that « those employees Mofrcetltthen f And so the world goes with thorn. Wo know thu gentleman to bo honorable ; wo know him * to he it.capahlo of porpotrating any ppoclcs of wi' - ci upon tbo ignorunt class ttlludi* I to. liis experience is that of near’y all who deal with the froedinan. D is not a subject upon which we care to remark at length. Wo give tho fact*—they exhibit u moral depravity to which some correc- 1 (tivc, of what nature wo know not, may be and should be applied.—4nWE 1 •♦me 1 vauiu up Him uieu frock bin, Sovernl of tho shot kU br.in n2 n l **? breast, nnd ono entered -On l"i tbo phook. isehiof ho hud done, .Mr. ,,rr yfco»L A d . th ? w °undoJ man to tbo *‘ 10 »n him >n v w lorc cv e r 3' atlontion was H 1 ® ‘Cquest l.-i i eun on tho 8th, und ut 0 ^ on bo< ty Iho fuels of W Mr. Tho jury acquit- of the «rV„^ 0 *" hlaino, aud tho dunlli Pw-|uckur tv u* nuroly nccidimlul. LA’u.Api/fe Union. lowest mub price, direct irom tn. tnctor,. Df. A. E. RUglftlld. 11(17Pieces Assorted llran.D Kv. Basgins. 1 /-.VFKRS bis professionnl services to the eili “-tsasraatsh. i TO It f on ft Slreet, Oolumlms. Maker aud Dealer in Guns. ALL KINDS OF GUN MAT I DUAL AND ARTICLES IN TUB Sl'OKTI 2(G LtNU. lto-sluoking met Repairing ilonn with nenmeu ititii dispatch. POWDER AND SHOT F0 P v SALK, ’noyslllteil and I.ncks II*'I' lir.'f.Y . ,o|.t 1A—II. To this branch of our business spcoinl attention. Any gooo« will have prompt Jiapatcli. WM. I. BRANNON oo-. Auction 4 CommUsion Merchants, eufaula. ala. UARTICULAR utt«"{,D,'>A !i ' 0 » to ,h<> '“‘ l0 x Mild husiuoss Ol COllGN. »un VILUAMU "v I'vV^r Y N ' NELL1GAN x, \ ON ZINkLN, COTTON FACTORS, —aKD— General Ooniuiissiou MeroliautSt 40 CAKONDKLKT ST., NK\V ORLBANSf hA. I August 29, lfioS , , v .i,r nnrn iiani' Drug St**ro during tho day,, and at his >ds cent to our car , rC sidoncc iu Wyunton at night, CRANE, JOHNSON & ORAYBILL HAVANA’ All, (iUOttinti F01IIV UllllMi siitl COMMISSION Mhl3il\M8. «>uutrv that lie ii.is re e*t.,blisbe.l I,is liriu in tin van uuh and will give turelul atlontion to all basinosb entrusted t«* them- , X. CRANE, JOHN U. JollNS ncpt 13—am — J. II GUAY HILL. ROBERT C. GWYER, SHIPPING AND COMMISSION MERCHANT No. l»l Water iirtel-Stw A o, k. Consignments of COTToN, TUUl’EN 1'INE ROSIN , &e., Ac., solteitod. L. Merchant A to.. Mobile. July 26* Ju» .. viekuu W. V. MAT11KU S. i T. J. MATHEW.". Kx’ors, J. M, .MATHEWS.J Sept. 29—2tawtl»t tun doc t FOR SALE. \ 3'KUY Dc^irablo Rcjiidcnco in Chunne- iiugk r A.o. A.’a . on f ho Mobilo and Girard Kai'road, aoout 50 ni'Ic.i f.-.-m '.'olumhus, Ga., and live miles front Union Springs. On tho p’acu is a good two story trained dwelling, con taining 8 rooms, w ith a good stable, burn and all necessary out-houscs. in g«»..tl repair, with a .r iH )d (Veil of water. uriMtrpa.-c l in the country. I hurc arc »» acres ol good pro lucttvo luud at tached t-» tho placo; a depot «•! the M.uudG. Railroad and Post Office upon the promises. One of tho best schools in the (•••untry in about •8 0 yards of tho pla- o and u Method^! church with u stationed minister. I »r health and so ciety it- is unsurpassed in the country. Tor terms of sale und any further iuluriuation tn regard to fno„tnoe AW; l jA tO ANDRRwS| (.'hunncuug^oc. Ala.. Sep 19—lm No. 7' j M. aud G. R. n. Sun copy and send bill to l), A. A. TO BUTCHERS. v . w , _ iuired to first report to tho Clerk of tlie Market tho cursof the slaughtered animals, and to give u lull description of tho color, gon- der aiul brands of the hiiiio, and tho name of tlie party from whom they woro obtained, m order thut the same may bo registered by tho Clerk <*! tho Market, who will give a cortiucato such registry. The lil ies of Hooves must also be reported m addition to tho above. Tho Clerk of tbo Market will niso collect on ,..ieh (pmi ter of Beef offered for sale in tuo city 15 cents, ami on each quarter of tihoup, Hog, Pig or Goat f» cents. , ft will t»o tho dutf of the C lerk ol thoMar- ket as well ax the police, to report any tailuro to .oinidy with any imrt ol the above r.gul»- and on conviotiou thorool the part j v* ill U " 1 CX M*;' m' U M00itK!’’ t>l j t Cltrk Couucil, ho subjee