Newspaper Page Text
II
JOHN II. 1IARTIX
COLUMBUS:
Friday Morning, Nov. 3,
1865.
For (lie lA'giblaturc*
Mr. Eilitnr.* 1 geo that fin ordinance
has passed the Convention for an oloction
for members of the Legislature on the
15th inst. In looking around for suitable
men to represent this county, Major Ra
phael J. Moses, who has devoted his tal
ents and money to the cause of tho South,
in my opinion, is first entitled to the con
fidence of tho citizens of this county. 1
learn tliHt he will servo if elected. Al
though fully committed to secession, ho is
now ready and willing for reconstruction;
and by his ability, capacity and honosty
ns a rnnn and legislator, is justly entitled
to that position. There is no man in the
South who could be bettor trusted in its
councils than Major Moses,
Dr. II. M. Jeter is my second choico,
and I understand will serve if oloctod.—
lie is too well known to need endorse
ment. It is Fu'fioiont to say that bo was
a member of the Senate from tho county
of .Marion in 1K55 0. Tho Legislatures of
those sessions were considered tho most
talented that had over assomblod indoor*
gia. Tho Senate was composed of tho
host men in the Stulo, and I)r. Joter was
one of i(~ loading members, acquiring, as
ho justly deserved, a high reputation as a
round, practical logi-later.
At this time woncod such men, of sound
honest and pntri t.c views, ns Moses and
Jeter to ivpre-ont us in this trying and
momentous crisis.
Tho writer h no partisan, and only sug
gests these names as candidates for the
common good of the countr>/,
M KIK IIANT.
Reported tor tho Enquirer 1
GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION.
lent Johnson.*—"Wo need
eject tho war debt. What
ivenlion do? Send nicsorno
object.”
• proposed on tho
Tl’ KM) A Y AM'KHNOON, dot. 01.
A messago from Provisional (iovornor
Johnson, in response to the resolution of
inquiry adopted litis morning, was the first
matter taken up by the Convention.
The Provisional Governorslatos Hinton
Friday last he telegraphed to President
Johnson and Secretary Seward as follows:
To See n Se,enrd. —“ Wo are pressed on
the war debt. \\ hut shall the Conven
tion do ?'
K 7b Prr&i
some aid to
shall the (\n
word on tho
No action was tali
message.
The Con dilution reported by tho Com
mittee of Hi was then taken up—tho 2d
paragraph of See. 1 of tho 3d Article be
ing under cnmidornlinn. This paragraph
was adopted as reported* the Supromo
Court to consist of three Judges, to ho
elected by the Legislature for such term
of years, not less than six, ns shall bo pro
scribed by law.
Tho 8-1 paragraph was adopted as re
ported- providing that tho Court shall sit
at the seat of government, and that ap
peals may he taken to it from tho City
Courts of Savannah and Augusta, and
other similar voaiU, ra well tvs from tho
riupeiior Court.-.
The dth paragraph adopted as in tho
present Constitution.
Tho 2d section was taken up, and tho
first paragraph, referring to Judges of tho
{Superior Courts, elicited an animated and
protracted discussion between tho advo
cates of election by tho people and tho ad
vocates of election by tho Legislature.
Tho report of tho committee* embodied tho
latter mode of election. Novoral gentler
men made earnest speeches in favor of the
present system of election by tho pcoplo,
and they evidently had the sympathy of
a largo number, if not a majority, of the
delegates. The debate was not concluded
when the Convention adjourned.
I see that (1, A. Miller, Kaq,, of Upson
county, is proposed as a candidate for
State Senator for his district, composed of
tho counties of Upson, Talbot and Harris.
Mr. Miller is well known to tho readers of
your paper as formerly editor of tho AM-
quirer. His capacity for tho position of
Senator is unquestionable. As to tho con
sorvatism and fitness of his politics, he is
willing It* bo judged by his editorial ca
reer.
Wki»mcm*ay, Nov. 1—Morning.
Mr. King, of Richmond, from a solect
committee, reported hack the ordinance
to authorize the Provisional Governor,
and tho Governor elected by tho people,
to borrow money on the faith and credit
of the State, to pay for the civil sorvice
of 1805-5, with amendments. The ordi
nance as reported authorizes the Gover
nor to ofleet a lonn in United Status cur
rency to repay the temporary loan al
ready otlected; and to issue bonds or
notos, in such sums and at such limes as
the wants of the *^uto may require, not
to oxvood in tho aggregate the sum of
$500,000, to supply the wants of the State
until money can be niisi’d by taxation.
If short-lime noli.- are given, tho rate of
interest not to exceod ten per cent; if
bonds, not to exceed seven per cent, per ^
annum, and not to be sold ut a greater
discount than ten per cent. The ordi
nance was adopted.
Two propositions looking to the sale of
tho State lioad were introduced—ono an
ordinance by Mr. Uolu*n, providing for
the sale of the Stulo Hoad to the people of
the State, by valuing it at $10,200,000,
dividing this capital slock into shares of
$100 each, and allowing any citizen of tho
State to take these shares, paying either
current funds or tho old obligations ot the
State at a prescribed rate of value.
This proposition aroused an animated
debate, eliciting, perhaps, more feeling
than has b*en exhibited in the discussion
of any other question of the sossion.
Mr. Hill, of Morgan, said that the
proposition involved the question of pay
ing the war debt of Georgia, and was an
indirect mode of assuming and absorbing
that debt, it proposed to scale tho dobt,
incurred by Georgia during her four
yoars of rove lotion, by creating a public
security and incorporating the holders of
the dobt. Ho thought wo had bettor
come to a direct *
lion involved. 1
Ihon to determine what we will do with
again a iove for a common country. Ho
bad stood up unswervingly against the
storm of fury that bad swept over the
land, to this very hour, and he would
stand up against it to the last. No part
of the calamity that had befallen the
country could attach to his garments.
Ho could truly say, "thou canst not fay
I did it.”
Mr. Hill made the announcement that
President Johnson had said to him, in
Washington, that this war debt mutt bo
repudiated. Gentlemon should bear in
mind that tho same authority that con
vened this body could also dissolve* it
could dissolve it by forco. IIo did not re
joice at it—ho deplored tho fact that our
history had brought us to this humilia
ting point. But tho Btcrn fact exists, and
wo have to moot it.
Mr. Parrott said that ho was opposed to
soiling tho Stato Hoad, and opposed to
taxing tho resources of tho State apd the
energies of the peoplo to pay an uncon
stitutional debt. If gentlemen want to
bind down a struggling people by crip
pling thoir onorgios, let them soli the peo
ple, and not their property. We have
been wrecked; we are ondcavoring to
swirn to tho shoro; the Government of
tho United States has thrown out to us
ono plank—that plank is tho Western and
Atlantic Kailroad. The people of Geor
gia have gathorod their jowels—jeweln
likethoso that wore tho pride of the Ro
man Cornelia—and wore attempting to
swim to tho shore with these jewels in
their arms. But It was now proposed, in
this Convention, to take this plank away.
Are wo willing to do this ?
It was said that wo must, ntnll hazards,
“proservo tho honor of tho Stato.” The
debt was contracted in tho prosecution of
a war against the Government of tho
United Stains, and against the Constitu
tion of tho Unitod States. It should he
declared by tho Convention null and
void.
Who spooks of restoring tho destroyed
property of the man who holds none of
those notes and bonds? Was there to he
no restitution for tho properly destroyed
in the track of war from Chattanooga to
Atlanta—no indomnity for tho blackened
fioldb of Cherokee, Georgia?” The bond
and note holders wero Shylocks demand
ing tho pound of flesh of a ruined poopio.
Tho funds of orphnna and widows had
boon invobted by guardians and executors
in tho bonds of tho Confederate States and
of the State of Georgia. Who raises In
voice in behalf of the orphans of Georgia ?
Shall the orphans of tho State suffer by
your effort to sustain tho credit of the
State? Ho was unwilling to pay these
twenty millions, held by persons in tho
coruMnuking or speculating departments,
while tho negroos, houses and trust funds
of tho poopio in the bullet department
wero all gone and not paid for. If you
pay this dobt, you aro in justice bound t<>
P«y nil tho halanco—to pay for tho stock
and othor property taken by both armies,
and tho trust funds invested in worthless
securities on tho suggestion of the State.
Do justico to all—not only to those who
htivo tho writton pledges of tho State of
Georgia, but to thoso who liavoboon strip
ped of everything by tho desolating hand
of war. If you wish to constitute tl.eso
hill and bond holdors a peculiar poopio,
give them tho pillar of cloud by day and
tho pillar of tiro by night—send them
, quails for thoir sustonanco—open for thorn
tho rock of gushing waters—confer on
them all the rights and privileges of a pe
culiar people of Georgia. But ho would
as soon go into a man’s corn-crib and take
his corn to givo to his noighbor, as to pay
thobo notes and bonds to tho mon who now
hold tlioni.
Mr. Jenkifts roao to protest against tho
debate, but yioldod tho floor to Mr. Co-
lion, to enable him to mako a personal
explanation.
Mr. Cohen said that some allusions hm!
boon made in tho debato that wero of an
offensive character. IIo pitied tho man
who could never see in his neighbor's pets
or condition anything but ovil. IIo had
introduced tho ordinance from tho purest
motives, and had only asked for its refer
ence. Ho did not own a dollar of tho
Stato'a securities, directly or indirectly, in
any form. And, so far as suffering was
concornod, whether of tho heart or of
material interests, no man bad suffered
more than himsolf. If thoro wero any
sleek Shy locks, he was not of them.
Mr. Jenkins said that tho debato had
takon a wide range, and was likely to bo
protracted. IIo would move to lay the
ordinance and tho motion to refer on tho
tablo. This was tho first of Novembor,
and on tho lfitli tho poopio aro to elect u
Govornor and mombors of the Legislature
anil Representatives to Congress. But the
portions of the Constitution having a bear
ing on thoso elections bnvo not yet been
paused upon. Lot us first take up tho
Constitution, perfect and adopt that, and
then take up those other matters.
The motion of Mr. Jenkins prevailed,
and tho Convention resumed the consid
eration of the Constitution.
Tho 1st paragraph of section 2d of the
4th Articloof tho Constitution, as reported
by the Committoe, was amended, on motion
of Mr. Kooso of "Wilkes, so as to give the
I oloction of Suporlor Court Judges to tho
peoplo of tho several Circuits; the elec-
tlona to \>o bold on the \st Woduesday of
January next aflor the expiration of the
term of office of each incumbent, and the
term of offico to bo four years.
The other paragraphs of this sooth n
wero adopted as reported by tho Commit,
too, and do not materially diflor from the
present Constitution, except that the ;ld
paragraph authorizes the fiOgUlatuto to
establish County Courts that shall have
jurisdiction in cases of minor otfenses, that
do not subject tho offender to loss of life
or limb or to confinement in the peniten
tiary.
UYofc.—Your readers will bear in mind
that this action on tho Constitution is not
final. But a section or paragraph adopted
in this way cannot be reached again exeep
out of tho public funds of the county at
such time and in such amount as tho Le
gislature may din***f, but which may he
ihUhiI in each county according to the ser
vice which may bn required of him. IIo
hall 1.1-0 bn entitled to col cct and receive
such tax feu or costs us the Legislature
may direct on cver.^ judgment, civil or
criminal, which may he rendered by him,
to be collected i.s oilier *.* sis in such cases.
The .Solicitor for each county nbaM dli-
gently prosecute f*T all offences within tho
jurisdiction of said Court, and shall re-
(eive such P .*■ or ».•« -Is for each and every
' conviction * - may bo allowed by law.
Tho County Court for each county shall
j have and cxnrci-'o criminal jurisdiction in
[ all cns< - which do not subject tho offender
or offender to |o«s of life, limb or rnem-
I her, or to confinement in tho Penitentiary
for a term not longer than two pears.
Tho .Solicitor shall mako outau Hccusa-
! Lion in writing, itatingthoolfcncocharged,
j upon which the accused shall go to trial
I Indore .-aid .Judge, who shall hear the tes
timony for and against tho defendant, and
-liall render such judgment at the facts
and the law r< quire: Urovidod, that in all
cases involving confinement in the Peni
tentiary or imprisonment in the common
jail of the county f»r a longer term than
six months, or a fine of live hundred dol
lars or more, the accused shall have the
right to bo tried by a jury of twelvernen,
who may he immediately cmpanncled b.v
the (!< urt iu s'l-h manner and under such
rule- aud regulations Mi may bo proscribed
by law.
i County Uoiirljhhnll have jurisdic
tion of nil civil cases arising between n
white pei.-on and a negro, but nil con
tracts for the performance of labor or
Mirvico, or the payment of money, must
be in writing, and signed by the party or
pariie- t„ h<. bound thereby; the per
formance or breach of such contract may
bo proved by such competent oral testi
mony as may be allowed by law. Saul
court may bind out orphans under tho
ago of twenty-one years of males, and
under the age bf eighteen years of fe
male- ; and al.*o all other children un lor
t-uid age-, where it is proved to the satis
faction of ; aid court that they are leading
an idle and dissolute life, nr aro not pur
suing i.r engaged in.sonio honest method
of obtaining a living.
The naid curt shall hold ils service on
term at the court-hou.-.e at least once in
every month, and often* r if necessary. It
.-hall be a (,'ourl of Record ; shall exorcise
all Lli* powmsof th** Judge of 11:*• Superior
Court in all caM*« within itfi jurisdiction,
and its judgment- lor thu infliction of pun-
i-l.ment i, j* p.r the payment of money shall
be enforced in such way and manner ns
may be directed by law.
Tho civil can-cm pending in tho Inferior
Court, P'g' ther witli tho papers, dockets
and r< cords pertaining thereto, shall be
turned over to tho •Superior Court, and all
c.uni-y l.usine s together with ull papers
and records I'olating thereto, sliull bo
turned over lothree eompibfiioners, who
shall be known a- commissioners of roads
and revenue, and^w ho shall b:i elected in
th** same manner as other county officers,
and almll hold tin ir office I* r the term oi
(bur years, and win* shad have and exer
cise all the powers and authority hereto
fore vested in the Inferior Court lor the
tramiuclioii of county business.
News by Telegraph.
Special Pardons
New OftMBAXK, Oct. 81.—Cotton i c in
good demand ; sale? amount to 5,000 bnbis;
middling can be quoted • t 55to 6Gj; sai* 1 !'
three days amount to 'J ofXJjiuliM*. Sugar
quiet at 17b Molasses GO. Go to 70c. Corn
1.10 per bushed. Flour s oady ; superfine
10 i
Exchange on New York 1} to 2 dis.
< fold 161, and fi rm.
Galvkston, Oct. 28.—Middling cotton
JO cts.
Washington, Oct. 81.—Official infer
mation states that the British naval com
mander in the Pacific has been ordered to
cruise in quest of the Shenandoah.
Mail service has bran .ordered on the
Montgomery As West Point und the Ala
bama & Florida railroads.
Fahthkr Point, Oct. 81.—The Da
mascus, from Liverpool, 10th, has ar
rived.
Sales of cotton for the week 80,000
hales. Sales on Friday 10,000, closing
with a decline of jfd., id. to Id. on the
week. New Orleans Middling 2Jd.
Bullion in Bank of England has in
creased £51,000.
It is generally believed that 1
will accept the Premiership.
have *>.:cn received at my office for the fol
lowing named persons, who arc requited to
.jai' nml gel them
„ Ab«*rcrf.inbio, John Banks, I\ J. Big-
,„ jr • i.l A. Billing. D. L. Booher, L. G.
£;11v.-'i r . .J one: Chaffin, Bradford T. Chapman,
.1 *•(„,k, G DcLuunoy, L. T. Downing,
.1.,lm T! D vi r. If, II. ripping, Theophilua S.
Fact.tine. .Iai. fi Harding, George Hargraves.
With.,in Heard. A bra* nin Hlges, Jacob P
flip* . lim.rv M. Jeter, Thomas C. Johnson.
Tbounn-C Johnson, Joseph Kyle, Sherwood C.
Lin<bn'-, John J. McKendree, M L. Patterson,
Thom is Ragland. Wm. L. Salisbury, Wu». A.
Thoiaa., Dexter B. Thompson. Thoms* P. F.
Throe *• it. A. Ware, C. 0. Willis.
i Vii lull VviiV i
«8Cll
Tiik Proper Spip.it.—Tho following
occurs in a letter written by Bishop CJuin-
turd, of Tennessee:
I never wns a socipsionist; 1 used all my
influence, both pub ic and private, aguin A
tho movement r 1 never believed
in soeohsion; I never taught secession; I
never voted for secession. But tho t ri.-is
cumo-my path of d uty was plain before
rno. Toe Slate, in herVov- reign capacity,
had dissolved her connection with th**
Government. ' " The Church of
C rid, by her divin * constitution as Call -
• die, muunt nece.-*sily rucognizo de f 1
JNO. JOHNSON, Ordinary.
Columbus, N'*v. :J-l t*
Rriiort of (lie Graud Jury «f
Russell < oiiuty, Ala.
piuy that they may bo published in tho papers
of Oolumbu- and Montgomery :
W olnivo examined iho books and bonds of
tho county ollieeri und find that they are all
right na tar us we can judge Tho books are
neatly and correctly kept. The bonds nro cor-
I t> ; la
i ppo :
'*rfiin**rit every whero and submit t<* t. I
Tho Kingdom of God, which i« I** bo the !
►ante in nil tho world, can, ns fucIi, have
no proforonco *»r choice as to forms of goA - ;
eminent, whetner despotic, repuhli* an, I ov.-r « a
legitimate, or usurped. "Tho powers tint i L-*roi1
be” are all that she can rightfully know l
anything about. Her members and tnin- !
istors, in tie ir civil capacity as citizens, |
may entoitain thoso questions mid docid**
them, nut l<> tho Church they are foreign ■
and forbidden. I therefore continued t«* 1
minister to my people, and with the ad-
vico and consent of my Bishop, accepted
the poeition of a chaplain in the Southern
army. While Uio recollections of tho
last four years are very sad, they uro vory
sacred. I have ministered to the wounded
and dying. I have carried tho consola
tions of a blessed Gospel to tho fields of
carnage and to the noisome hospitals, I
have attended rigidly to my duties us a
priest of tho church. ii.inii-t**ring alike to
friend and lbe. * 1 I liavo now but
ono object in life, nnd that is to .-el for
ward, as muck as lioth in mo. charity,
peuoe and go*.*i will among all men. 1
liavo taken the ou!li to support the Con-
Ftitution of the United States. 1 bate
kept back no nurt of tho price. J shall
libido by my oath heartily undchcorful-
ly,.God being my lielpur.
urnpie securitios. 'J he Court
House we find in a dilapidated condition und
much ir. r.ced of repairs. Tho Jail having been
burnt by the Fcdcrul army, we recommend the
rcbui’*lu.g >,{ tr.e •nine for tlioHatc keepin.'*.f
tho <• . d wi»h crime until tho time oi trial.
I bridges of the county wo find
pci. >nal observation, io bo in a
lition; tho Apportioned having
ni.ale r* ; ort We would recommend the
I'miii: • . v-)- C*.urt to take immediate steps
t . reja*i : * build flic most important bridg-
■ • • -ill '!i<: roads. A lid WOtttd M "
gc.-t t*» our l.egi.dutnro tho propriety of working
the ro-.d.i by e*'nti«ct.: giving tho contractors
all iho eiimia; 1 labor of the lrcciinen in the
beat.
We h; vo bt ard with pleasure of the ra-form-
a.i*>:i oi Alabama Mate Agricultural Soci
ety, an 1 had it a- one «»! the brightest harbin
gers oil* i *■• j ( rity of our coun ry. In order
to ai I nod .. ■ i.i eonstructirg a labor system
from t!ie ivi - iroiind us. wo have delegated a
cornu, it tee 1 o u our body to repa r to M» nt-
gomcry miring its ireotii g to c* -operate with
ili i . i ho roinmittee is io:nposed of the l«d-
lo.vmg r; utleirifii: C'has. A. Peabody, J. W.
C' *-h i.-, H. Jeter an 1 A. A. Low ther*
In \.*• w 'i the groat change which hap come
over «nr leu crniif nt, wo -uggest to our Lcgis-
piicty of making law? adapted to
!••:< uhar situation. Tho country
I i‘ • !,** the novel .spectacle of a large clasp
f it habitants who are not citizens; of la
in. . vf.-i are not workers, and realizing
lu.l ri iitL oi lliu nursery rhyme that “.Satan
- -o;i.«j i.ii-< kid -:ill for idle hand? to do,”
o e.-t that ihe wisdom of our Legislature
ir. ' •• I i • pro-.; ie punishment for tho guil-
r for tho idle: and rewards for the
1 virtu** -. Wo sincerely pity and de-
::.c •iiu.i'io*i .if the black man as left by
• !*:.« r.i 1 In rutors. And while \ve < an-
<1 (•. the privileges of citizenship,
• wo i. 1 throw around him all the -afe-
J - J a rrfined civilization und a gcneri u.-
rnty ; but induing this we must protect
FRESH ARRIVAL!
G. E. THOMS I CO'S,
No. 125 Broad Street,
We have just received another lot of
CL OT KING
-AND-
AUCTION' >
TD. IP. BIXjLj
(Late Kl Mi l iv „ Mtw ^
;t ’ h »•».. I
G Sucks Choice Sugar;
G«J0 lbs. Choice New Kiev •
u Boxes Tobacco;
50 lb?. Shoe Throad;
5000 Envelopes;
500 ibs. Sole Leather ;
Household and Kitohen
Including Bed Steads,
Fu fniluJ
SPLENDID BLACK CLOTHS.
FANCY VESTINGS AN!) CASSIMEllES,
FILL DllKSS AND BUSINESS SUITS.
Linen and Shaker IT.inncl SIIlllTS,
Linen, Jean? and ITannel DRAWERS.
Cents’ Fancy Kid and Buck GLOVES,
Brown Half Hole,
Linen Collars, ct cetera.
Wo extend n cordial invitation to our friendff,
patrons, nnd the Public, to give up a call and
examine our a??ortincnt, us wc feel confident
wo can please you both as to price nnd quality*
oct ."1-tf
Mattrenca, Wardrobes, C!iai r .
Tables,
it
All is Fair- in the West.”
S. SWIFT, Ag’t,
163 Broad s-treet,
Ol’I'Oil'Ii: C-JOKlloTKIi.
pii.I opening a large
. V.. would rtc inmcnd the abolishment of the
pen it i tiary arid iuil pystom. Let immediate
and condign punishment follow all violations
all larger crimes lot tho pena.ty be
I <»r It; seruflouuos, labor upon the pub-
Staple and Fancy Groceries,
part of tlio following:
Sugars, (brown)
d Sugars,
consisting
Prime N. 0. Suva
Clarified “
Cru-ru**i and Pulv
Mackerel, No
Bla* k nnd (*r
C.nolle <> lira-
CROCKERY AND GLASS WAI.P
Good Cooking Stoves,
Parlor Stoves,
"novT”? <JtU ° r d03irablc
HY ] )7 I ~
Valuable
AX
O N TUESDAY, N.»v -,i N '
will roll in Iron, ol'my
STORK HOUSE A.\i) |, (JT
No. 1 m 'Vnrrcn's A rondo, y,, . ’
fool front, nnd running bncl-A'" Sl
running back 117 foet ,o iuebe. with tT'
story to tho same, with tw “ tLe
fine vault, formerly
from the ground.
Tills i.ruperly Is doiirnblo , n j . |
ducemciita t<> purchasers. Titles .
siun immediately. Terms', Ciuh ‘'7 '
and six months, with iutcrAU ‘'
Nov 1 -$10.50
TTor Sale ■
IKON-AXLE FOUR Il.jKsp i». I
Afidy to \i , ■; I, „Y I
At Sc.V : VV" 1
- * A ,U„i
:il i* -t
Tn thi
FoHnt»l put* Iho following card in
**w York News. Ha dips into Ibo
man thus:
a • All!).
Klitur *»/ the jV, )'. / Vs/ .*
JJai.tiMohk, Oct. 21, 18G5.
1 havn just noticed that you liavo cho-
fon to mnko. in tho column - of tho Post,
of Llui 20ti» ii.st., an inlamotn personal at
tack upon mo because 1 ventured to write
in n New York newspaper certain coun
sels to my countrymen; which were to
the oiled that they should take nothing
t.ryrntia from tho Yankees, hut insist
upon their restored funTitutionul lights,
refit no ail ceremonies of humiliation, and
defend their proper places and lilies in
Ili.-lory. 'I’lm lino of argument you oc
cupy in reply i^ tVi?: that I was a "bomb
proof’ in Ibo v«u\ .-bedding ink ittt-leud
of blood ; that I did not bear ifins in the
e Mitest: and that thus, the article alluded
to is to la* taken as a du-tardly ufl'ecttttion
of fpirit when there is no longer any
lighting to hi; done.
Now, sir, without reference to the
cheapness and nonsense of this clap-trap,
l would like to know how you can con
sistently elmllengo my manhood and
courage, and actually anaign them in
public print, without giving mo a distinct
opportunity of vindication in these re
spects. And do you lender such oppor
tunity ' And do not you and your class
of literary Yankees habitually shrink
from solict’.al i**n.~ of such a trial after you
have delihcialely provoked them? And
is it not notoriously the chief occupation
of you nnd your aforesaid class to spit
cowardly slander**, for which you arc
never responsible, us men of honor, while
you nurse your own delicate flesh, gorge
your bodies with all (lie various sops of
dibdpution llmt iimney can buy in New
York, and make it the chief concern of
life to keep your skins whole until they
rot underground?
I detest egotism ; hut, if you want to
know bow sincere my animosity in the
recent war has been, 1 may say that for it
1 have ondurud three terms of impri-on-
ment (once in solitary confinement); that
1 lmvo submitted to'tho confiscation ol
my properly, and have never besought
any remission or mitigation of this penal
ty; that 1 lmvo steadily refused all oaths
wild servile ceremonies, although tempted
to thorn by offers of yii-uous profitable
employment; and, that a.though purely
a citizen, 1 enjoy my liberty under tho
sumo parole of honor that was signed by
Gen. Leo’s soldiers, and at the price ot
humiliation to no mortal man. Whether
these ci cumstanc'* do or do not qualify
mo to exhort the Southern people on the
subject* of dignity und constancy in mis
fortunes, 1 think them at least sufficient
to protect me from the aspersions of men
like yourself.
I am, etc.,
Upward A. Pollard.
hi-
(jukkn Vktoiija’h Dominion**,—The
Queen of England is now sovereign over
one continent, a hundred peninsula*, five
hundred ptomentorics, iv thousand lake-,
two thousand rivers and ten thousand j Si
islands. Hor subjects number more than I f"
me hundred and fifty millions. By a I
v.ivo of her hand she can summon an ,
i: my ( f five hundred thou&and soldiers, I \,
md u navy *»f a thou-and ships of war j ta
itid a hundred thousund sailors, 'I’lie bn
Assyrian empire was not so wealthy a. I
that of Grout Britain ; tho Kninoii empire j •*,'
was not so populous; Urn Persian empire | \.,
wns not so extensive; the Arahiun empire ]
was not so powerful; the Cnrthngeninn
■mpire was not so much drea<!c(i ; the
Spanish umpire was not so widely dif
fused.
•ltb.it t!o Stato havo nothing tinlo
-‘'•utiiaontalLtu—the lelerum-
< • i*'io«al- that lies between him nnd
I'lo.Mhinent is for the good oi -<»-
tho more eorta n und speedy it fol-
• itm--i'.md < rimo, thegreutoi peace
. > i- .* ciety. It is a fact proven by
t i y. tlmt the two races, black und
. a i'.w tngetheron terms of c<iua!i-
i in *'i .*luill i redoiniuato it ua*s with
m •■: our l.egisluturo to saj*. Let no
h • * id real extato: let no black man
jury; ni.J to scuro tho puym* nt of
1 tax, he -l)"ul'i he deterred lrotn
county
.*1 a
• t I.i
i Hi
i ic
i tho | crlicus <if L*
h wc arid our childr**!
.* m i irt tho negro i
onco industri' u out
t, Alahniii,* will | i«—
s, uni arall-
li is
id N
t * be
-bur-
1. l,i
l"» tako this occasion to remind
""t the impurtanco «>f enroll*
in the militia of the couuty to
;ny emergency which may arise,
•o icfoiiuuoui to our legislator.-
! -a *l» laws us will protect the
in or alike. Where all is ruin
.p und us, justice should bo
.Sim,king tobacco.
,nd Smdincs,
mioM Porter and Ale,
L. LIVINGSTON
ATE ELLIS, LIVIXiLSTOX , v
COMMISSION MERCHANT!
COLUMBUS, G A
IIMU. nltond FKd.MFTLY r-.
.u -• -fcvin
mon«L- and Kilbuts,
ml . * Ci ackers.
:ii*l), l iench and American,
examine fur yourselves, ns
to enumerate. I« r th
S. SWIFT, Ag’l.
Small Pox.—-Wo yo^lorduy morning
aw n negro wandorinu about tlm city with
the small pox broken out upon him. liuve
our city fathers no jurisdiction in this
mutter ? Without justing, if they can d<>
nothing tor the protection of tlm commu*
nity, "they had bettor soil out” to s mio-
body that will endeavor to protect the
citizens from contracting this postilenuu
to tin* human family.
This negro had a blanket wrapped about
his person, and would stop occasionally to
fan liimsii'f with it, to keep liim.-ult cool.
Wo wero ol the opinion that tho morning
was cool enough for all practical purpo
ses. Tho last we saw of Mr. Small Fox
Froodman, ho was lying in a heap, in I
front of the Court House, on Washington j
struct.
We say onco more, that it is tho duty ol 1
tho Mayor und Aldermen to build a ho*>- |
pital for the accommodation of all such
chhos, and tako thorn out of tho city as
soon as possible.—Monty, ledger.
t lic-
lh i "*• *)u ice Dougherty| we extend
- l* r hi* lucid and able chaivo under
.g <-ir- uuctnncbs, And to theSnlici-
cDoi<ald for hi* uuilorui civility und
Respectfully.
A. Peabody (Foreman.)
LowlUvr Sami. Crowell
Jeter W. S. Saitcrwhito
t. Green 11. p. Johnson
H. lJoascloy
J. \V. Canton*
A. It. Thomas
John W. 11 aye:
AVANTEI),
A GOOD COOK. Waslior aud Irouor. Also,
• \ m -tc :uly man to attend to Horses und ent
tic. Man and wife without children preferred.
Apply to W. C. GRAY.
Revisin' Vuur ^aIues
And
N ruuo Paupkus.—During tho quarter
just ended (says tho Krn) it has c<t?t the
city of Atlanta se.von hundred dollars to
bury tho pauper negroos who have died
thoro. In several eases negroes have been
detected smuggling thoir dead into the
city in order to have them buried at tho
public expense.
Under the heading "Reconstruction
Begun, tho Boston Advertiser reports
that "at the competitive declamation of
Harvard l‘©liege, last Saturday, open to
all npp ieants from tho now Freshman
Class, the first premium was awarded to a
slfldentwho had left his atm, M-rving a* n
Uajitain in the Conled* rate army ; the see
ond to a young man of negro descent, the
lir>t undergraduato of that race who lui«
over boon admitted to t-.o university."
NVe presume that tho ono armed cx-Uon-
federate had too much sense to suppose
that any question of social equality was
involved m the distribution of premiums,
as some of our politicians would assert.
I XnshviUc Times.
[•euro th** privilege of voting in the
for city officers in December. The list
t the Council Chamber in the Court
ml will ho closed on tho 20th vast,
s win* have nut paid their p"ll tax will
bo roquirod to pay tho samo at the time ol
registering. ,M- M. MOORE,
Clo^k of Council,
nov2-2wr Sun copy.
Pcr*o
JU.VT REUElVED AT
SEALS', JONES A* AflJE’S,
G‘2 Broad street,
A I I NK Ja)T OF GOODS,
(’on sis ting, in pari, nf J'rint*, Blun and
Brown !.) -mu^ii.Jimpn*- - Cloths, Bom-
bazinus, Vandykes,
BL.VN K ETS—White nnd Colored,
Swiss ai d Jaconet F. Igin;r, Thread Lace,
Worsted Braid, Veils, Holland, Jeans,
Cuprum*: - **-, Brilliants, J.ong Cloth, Hoop
Skirts, Leath' i Bolts, l.auu Sets, Linen
Sols, Crape Sets,
CHAFKand LINEN COLLARS,
With n compieto a: ortmont of Notions,
cte. m*3Mw
lOO BOXES
Fine Chewing Tobacco,
ir
JACKSON’S,
I.I* imOAl) STREET.
COTTON site: D!
li AUK prepared to furni-b Colton Soed
'tiui Mel wa**r:»ut« d fresh and
* at u di: laucc cun bo furnished.
Im J* R. IVEY ft CD.
'i <!•..[ |T ; .:•. i -i,*l '(ill.
and «>t li
till all «
procured
_ prnilnco c"",i,, lci|
• Mnr.-I
C«:luin1,i: ?
in-J fo r
Thankful fur Iho vory lihoml . ■
>'M 'inn. would'mhciUihlil
ho siiuie iit ibo Intelligence uni. H
Broad street. i i •,*,"' e * ^.
Oct 8-ltu
tho lutolligc
b* LIViN(JSI(^J
NEW- BOOK STORET
Mo. (IU BROAD 8TUKET
COLUMBUS, GEORGu
GEO. H. ROBERTSON]
Successor toOco. II. Kobertsan ,
U^I'EWKUU.Y, nnn.mu .•« t„ ih !fl
I . '-ninniliuMiinl biirrouu.lms c.untt
l.o Im..' now in (tore, ,,„a on the
and du-irablostook of * d
BOOKS AND STATIONERvI
d.i ,, f; i ;Ss. ov ' nr ““ c,e ke|,t M
Itik*-, tJillett'i
STATIONERY AND NOTlOlJ
A bountiful Stock of Anlimnv's Fhotonl
Aibuin*. contiiinniK Iron. -1„ ti.i,, .-tur«?N
NOVELS 0 S ‘ 0C ' k I'i-wJ
Opelika and Talladega Railroad.
By ordor of Col. J. R. Slaughter, President,
the Directors of the Opelika and Talladega
Railroad Company are requested to convent* on
T11 UliSDAY, November 2d. in OpoUko. Im
portant bushiest* will be before the meeting.
J. C. W. ROGERS, Sec’y.
-td
uiVuction Sitlo
—OF—
Government Property.
front of Treasury office, Gi-
' Noy. 7, lSfiX, at 12
■floik. the following describe! buildings,
known as tax in kind houses, property ut the
late m>- cal led Confederate States :
1 House situated at Silver Run, Mobile and
1 II
S f f Fit ah w in Missociii.—The colored
citizens of Missouri lmvo issued an ad
dross to the people, in which they say;
We are forced to pay taxes without rep*
rrscnlalmn—to submit without appeal to
laws, howwvt r oil'ensive, without a single
voice in framing thum—to hoar arms with
out tho rigl^t to say whether against friend
or foe, against loyalty or disloyalty.—
WiMiout stilVrage, wo aro forced in strict
saV.ji-c'.ion \o u government whoso coun
cils tire to us foreign, and are called by
our own countrymen to witn.'s* a violence
upon the primary principle of a republi
can government, as gross and outrageous
as that which stirred putri d Americans to
! throw overboard the lea from Knglish bot
toms in Boston hat hor, nnd to wage the
war for independence,
i Wo ask not fot social equality with the
1 white man, as is often claimed by tin
shallow demagogues for n law higher
I lliau human must forever govern social
relations.
! If wealth is to guard the portals of a
1 free ullYago, wo ask that our acquire*
i menu bo n spuctcd and admitted to equal
representation. «
It ituolligonce shall prescribe the limits,
we ask for an impartial discrimination
I which shall allcct white as wod as black,
l submit that the entire ignorance and
A man named Buhler, residing at
Berne, was in the habit of training dogs to j Rail
perform tricks, and sometimes cruelly ill- |; \
treated them. A few* days since ho bru- | '
tally beat a little dog which would not
obey his orders, and while doing so ono< f
his largo dogs sprang forward, seized him
by the throat, and hit him so severely that
lie died on the following day.
j English paper.
* at l -
Owunty AkouL^
TRAY Kl> Oil STOLEN
yes lord ay morning,
■r i.' o u i I.* if i •
klSttJM the Perry II _
»' A SMALL BLAv.lv TERRIER I>UG-
Thero is a professional point in tho
epitaph of tho envnent barrister, Sir John
Strange: "Hero lies tho honest lawyer—
. of Jack, has a collar ....
marked, "lluharh's Hotel." A regard nf
twenty dollars for the dog and thief, or ten
t . tho d< k alone, delivered at the Perry
that is Stiange.'
DR. BELLAMY
JOHN MILLER,
(LATH OF KNOXVILLE, TENS.,)
DRACTK'AL at. 1 Experieneod
I _ WATCHMAKER,
NOVELS.
1 keep on liattii a I.itko and a?*ort«Jitod
SCHOOL- BOOKS.
Also a choice selection of Ml'.-lc an,I Vi
Books, Sontcs, Ballads, Duett- ut;J SiT
l o Uu i Cin -; l j ! * s > ,vor • , h , «.r.i,
Pearls, Guidon M reath, Winn* r‘- lYrfr-i.i
tor Guitar. Guitar, Violi, md Ba '•* i
connection wivii all foreign pat ers prided
1 als.f keep on hand all tlu* Weeklies M
no? ami Literary papers i*uhli?Lod in the
ted Matej.
I buy at thu lowest cash prices anj myu.
will ho #
“Quick Sales aud Small Mu
I rcpciitfully ?..lirit cmlm fn.m (hi a
try as well a* ir on tho city. Ur4ers from
ono will meet with prompt atteuti'.u
who favor us with such may roly upon
No. 1
Hotel,
ranted fi
•k’s
hilly repaired nnd war-
h itislu stion guaranteed.
KING & FARBER,
in Froaooo,
and Sign Painting,
Paper Hanging.
M >- »tii** ilaii, up stairs,right hand-
ulcd to. oct 2S fit
Aclvauces on Cotton.
and make liberal CASH
rr-tf J. R. IVEY A CO.
DR. M. J. MOSES
V/ hrmhu* in
Office over Nneai
Residence N. I..
streets.
i". ice- to tho ciH/.ons of Co-
lie practice ot his profession.
.*• Jewelry Store. Room No. 5.
corner Jackson and Baldwin
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
dealing.
e*r Anything wanted and not
liiintl can be Hit|i|tilt<l at aliort
tlcc. Call aud sco un*.
GEO. II. ROBERTS’)!
Nov 1—2w
Dwelling Wanted,
A N\ porson having a (dwellingof
or six rooms coiivonientlv »itaotel i
bear of a good tenant by applying tt thets
of J. Kyle tx Co. Possession wanted by 1*
January next. ;J0SEPUF.W
novl tf.
OOTTOIST;
JOHN T. EDMONDS 4 0
BAXKEES
-ANU-
C0MM1SS10N MERCHANT
MACON, GEORGIA,
Third Strut n> xt l>u *,
to our corrMpoBaw
ELECTION NOTICE.
rpuftllK "Ml
1 ii..u. l:i*.
Momlii
ITS ri'BLICATION SOON TO UK IlEVlYKli
by unanimoua consont of tha Convon- hlup'JiVv ol tho people should not by any
: pivsiimiitien be wholly ehiiriie ‘
lion.]
A proposition for tho establishment of
a County Court, reported by Mr. Wil
liams, of Muscogee county:
There shall bo or earn'zed by the Lojcis-
i latura a County Court in und for each
to on the eroat .pies- ! county, in which ono Judj-n shall preside, .
will bo time enough I to , bo olec , ted , by the qualified voters of j ,
.•* ! each county, nt such timo as the LcrUIh- i
' ' turo may direct, and who shall be con
holly cluu'KCd to the
j count of our»t'ivw.
To mu !i ?i universal tost of intotligoncu
wo aro willing to submit our claims tosuf-
I frago, ami bolicvo that it would promote
' a most healthy spirit of emulation and
i prove the greatest educator of tho mui
Our averted ignorance is not a condi
tio:i from choice «*r disposition, as Unow
rywhoro made evident in the zealous
tlorts of our people to educate thcmolv
pleasure in announ-
— nnd thu public that
arrangements nave been nearly trerlucted by
which thu ** N' '.TtuN vi. Americas *’ will bo ro-
\ ived, in a new and attractive torm, and under
very lavarable auspices, in the city of AHunta,
Georgia, cur’y in the ensuing year.
The paper was established in 1\V\ nnd en-
a pnvronngc and popul uuy gnuLy supe
rior to any ot its city e tempor tries up to Jan
uary, lN l. when k wiu** dtseoutinued in ot nse-
•lueneo of thu secession ot Georgia tr«*tu the
Cn-ott. It xvill be rememhered ns a bol I and
coniUtent Sationnl d umn/—-teolovuly oppu«-
ing ,**ice--ion au«l Disunion, and .u wartul.v ad-
\ocatingtho vlevclopmont »>t tho vast and\a-
|rjcd l/csourees «>t tho South—particularly ot
i**1 i. n "t a lit oral \\ t» .u ...
A'v
r r the
*. ::Uon tl
■ hundrod
LOST.
th of October last, a Pass Rill
M 1 i'.o a. Girard Rail Roa I.
id six y-seven dollars, dated
i ie finder will oblige me b)
or. giving information that I may
VI i*>‘i «oii« are cautioned agamst
.and the Officers of iho Roadlrom
any one except myself.
JAMES M. PETEHS.
> :. 1* and Oeiier.il Kduc.iti-•*.
enlightened system of Agriculture; tho pro? i
tion and elevation of the Mechanic Art'; the
CftttbhsUmcnt ot Manut.ietorios, and theen-out
ugement ut every industrial pursuit calculated
to improve the minds and morals of our people
i«tid render thorn prosperous and happy in the
SELECT
LIMITED SCHOOL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Itwiilbotho aim ot its pn jcctor acd his
present As- *ci:it*> to - main, in all its leading
features, the nell * , t iu* l (:••••. name, indepen
dence and e u.-i.-tcuey ofthc paj or, and to make
it, it i» -si-de even m *ro accei tahle and i oi.u-
lar than iu its ! ithert * palmiest davs. The
•r will in no w iso belle it* l ast proud record.
‘ ! ** ‘t thoroughlyf ‘ ‘
’ pupils: aud ull will
. alter entering, to continue
■m.iLidor . f tho year
- aolastie year will he divi-
ato threo terms. The first
n v progressing will end the iDth-of De
ft ill begin the first of
and v
id tho
’ fir'!
t will continue F: . . . , JHBH .. — .
its tone* and cliaracter—pr« -eriiong
luty in the troublous post, and
courtoeusl.x', opposing every
.... . cinnli k.
** 1 For rate,
uovfi-tf
-t ot March; thoTiunLu
April and end the last ot
I t o.u-U torm ut its be-
who aid his
fearlessly, ;
party
clique whose tenets i
l'°iS
SIO REWARD.
Vba W. anj A. Uailroad, lie wa, willing I mittional by tb'aGovernor, Md'thnlI buM
lo Imvu n>maihin«to i|„. wis.loni nnd ilis- blt.offlco for the term of four year, amt
. i.i .. . — *■'.* « —• '• : • '**'l«v »ii'*rv IflUI.- III.1A I"* — ■ ‘V *•• m H’l lull HUM
)• i atul thou chiiJrun, but arises from the i deemed iutmic.il to the peace and prosperity of r • .!• • r A* iiua, made l v Ro>>*wt Ci
- blaok code Iv^i-lation of our illiterate the country at large. I ford. Esq., to oirc. Amanda M. M.u>ball:
fXl 1v**kL1i
cretion of tie
lo forestall them in everything.
Mr. Hill trusted that tl
here who dcMtvd in uppo,
tho work of eoustr.ietimj anew the
d not
until his successor Is elmdod and qualified
,
ttrud wrecks of Un
There shall in like manner be
I County Solicitor lor each county, wh
was no man shall bo commissioned by the Governor
1 obstruct for thu term of four years and until his
■ ^successor is elected and qualified.
The J udge of said County Court shaj|
ina-'-ua.
We ask that colored loyalty, industry
! and receive a-ru1! lifibts,
KQH tan tees and privileges i>> those accord-
white treason, urro^anco and indo
le)
rhat-
War wud budding up I receive » yearly »alary, to bo paid to him i vlyvlvd by
• r las boon chosen Gov-
• rotm i—tho llr.-t ever
on vote iu that $tatc.
The i a ten-
of tho odvcetiMmu t.o p
effort made to make the A JW. ..
roll a M« News, Political, Cctutuotcul and Fa
ot the *ii/.ee,*i7, e »-as well as those |
will bo protected, aud evc.y
mkric*' .i live anil 1
ily Journal,
Tho National American will be published
Daily and Weekly iu ifio city uf ALanta, and
furnished to r*ub>cnbers. it by tuatl, nt ♦!". . t
by carrier in the city, nt sl j per annum, t< r tin*
Daily, and >1 tor the ’.Vcckly-»trictlv in
vonce* Am K. UANLEiTEK
one to same, from Joel Purkcr, Esq., Atlanta.
them, ii found, at office of Enquir-
1 r paid.
K. MARSHALL.
} tCft .U-d
uov 3 "*t
SEE1ID
FOR SALK !}Y
v\i'Pi\(;TO\, uk\\ h a t o.,
No. VH Rroad ulreet.
the I nitc LStai
to the Sat* l.eg
Circuit Court,
County Trec-ut
■.lection held at tho va-
cincts tor the County of
A1 ibntun, on tho first
n-f.uit, for the .iffi.*e.s of
.• the Congress of
i Representatives
• v >b**riff. Clerk of the
Assessor,
utiv
i.ltOi
'4»**« of the C'ommis-
■ wing named per-
1 :..-pet*tois aud He
ll Nix
Henry M. lit
Mutth.
i M. W.;
-, Returning Officer.
_ - - - :*•* *'•'» 'i'..*' --IVilliam Stewart,
1. 11. Peru uil J ames M. Ford, Managers.
John s* Ware, Returning Officer.
ll Fort.—Wil iam Pitta,
id Kims R. Fort, Mann-
•’turning Officer,
i. —it b..rn R. O’Neal,
i William L. Till j au,
I l» *rt Kit !’• turning Officer.
ii.*. I'e.—Thompson Earle,
i and K. A. !.:.uley, Managers, y.
3. l t dr* Returnim,'Officer.
, Prt :. ■ Nu. *>— Brown’s Shop.— William
Gfttev . *. L. vi. Pitt'or. 1 Edward Chapman,
Mar.ai.w-r- ilc iy Averctt, Returning Officer.
’. iid Allen, II.
P *1 i.'*m and v .1). 1,1 . Managers. James
J. L. p. r.
Dudley, He
Pr
ruing uffi
o. 1"—Opelika —F. T. Bozeman,
v and 1>. 1! Prt.ton, Managers.
Jo.-epli Earle
Jaiuos Daily,
I — .* aiem.—Duvid Read. W. If.
■••• ■r-.* lidw.udi, Managers.—
. Returning Officer.
\ Lev.—Oswell
Allbriglit. *•• ■ William W, Wil*
1L M. Milton, Returning
liau. .
Officer
Pro cine t No. 1 '.— Whitten'’.—Major Stroud,
M . J. \\ <-ii!.'atm \'. M. Johnson, Managers.
Richuii In', ry, Returning nffiei'r.
i‘*c Kcte.ri inr t'l'mer- ere r« qiiircd to make
tneir reiu: II u-e witlmi
three days alu* t
November 1.1°
J. R. HUBBARD. Sheriff.
EOST.
Howard lor $250.
0^,s;
PAPER—utnl .-i .oral liills ot Salts to Horses.
'S ill pay a suitable reward for their rot urn to
we- , , E.J. PIN CHARD.
nov2-lw
same to our care for sale orship'U®nt,il»»II
prompt returns to sales, in gold orcurrtM
they may direct.
\\ c solicit orders for tho nurehase of*■3*
,Gold nnd Silver and Bight cxchati*
York bought und sold.
Wo refer by permission to J. B.
Bowdro .v Anderson, Knott fi ll.iwc,H»Nf
fi Sparks, R. W. Cqbbedgc, N. A. Hg*
Co., Savannah; Third Nutiunal Back. M
ville; Citizens’ Bauk, Loui#vilK; Coat*®
Bank, Louisville.
out 31*1 tn _
coli
Aruuld', nrul ItuHerk
FaberLend F,
■an,, taber > Lead l’oneil\ Di.-e, I’a,l
taid., Vi.-itmK Cards. Ib.rtb.l:-,., uJ
h1“T'. 1 v lu , r V;- 1 f'"‘- > Fkeb li c,ra. Il
Lrusbes, Nall Bruiihei, llalr Urushn vX
. 1 atei;?irw tt, “* i “ k *
GREEN AM) BLACK TEA,
BAY RUM.
\ SUPERIOR Article, for sale by ...
A oct 27-tt CARTER .V
SHERRY ANI) 1’OliT IVfiS
JVTOT to besurpassol in ■lU.ibty.* f-LV.V
oct 27-1F CARTER
VALUABLE MEDICINE
.jerry Peci
Balsam Wild Cherry
Sivudford's Liver Invig ,
Ayer’s Fever nnd Ague Vurt
ner.t;
Tarrant’s Seltzer At .
Cubeb' nnd Ccpai^*-
Jaycs’ Carminative B-Laffl;
Mrs Wins!**ft * > olhiof
McMuriu’s E ixir d
Thoxnp«**ii’s h>e M ater •
Mit' hcll’s liyc Salve;
Cher kcc Rnuc ly ;
Mu.'taiig Liniment:
Seidlitz powder*;
For .sale by nor gS)j
CARTER AJ
COGNAC BRAND
YND B01 Jl PuN. W111SKED ^,
_ “^unlTmi. i{|S9
" S0Z0D0XT.
r I'Ili: Bert article for the teeih»«Jt J '
• CAimIPi FiovjSi
for sale,
AT THE uL[, STAND vf
BRO
J. B. JAQUES &
A LOT OF FINE
Top and no
IIAn.NE0®.,
WHIPS AND COLLARS
out tllHo*
ili
U ngiirNii in flow IW .
■ull diuai 1 let Wh. .„i . li