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COLUMBUS DAILY ENftl
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF TUB CONSTITUTION—ASI HONEST AND ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF THE GOVERNMENT.
Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 5, 1865.
Billy InfWffer.
T E H M 8
OF TUB
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‘I mean,' replied Nicholai, ‘that tho
Wbito Czar is in the uimp of the Ivan-
sontskis, and that he will load them in to
morrow's fight.’
“The Whito Czar is dead," said the
grenadier, calmly. “1 fought against hini
before my beard was grown ; but he is in
bis grave now.”
“He is in yonder camp,” said Nicholai,
positively, and pointing towards the camp
of the French.
‘‘Wo have often hoard our fathers say
tho White Czar cannot die,” said a young
er member of tho party. “Nicholai may
speak truly.”
“What did the Ivansontskis call him ?”
asked the grenadier, musingly.
“Tho Emperor Napoleon,” said Nieho-
lair, promptly.
The old grenadier started and turned
pale.
‘Did you seo him ?’ he asked.
‘No, but his natno is on every tongue in
that camp. They say lie has promised his
Cross of tho Legion to every one wbouets
well to-morrow.’
‘The Cross of the Legion. It is the old
trick,’ muttered the grenadier, gloomily.
'Tell us, Nicholai. what you saw and
heard among the enemy,' said one of tho
group. 'To 1 us all you know about this
terrible White Czar. If be is lealiy with
the IvnnsonUkis wo can have no hope of
success to-morrow. We must die here,
for God and the holy Russian empire ’
Nicholai needed no urging to in dues
him to relate his experience while a pris
oner. He- was naturally a gossip, and now
ho had a line Held lor the exercise of his
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"t h e Av hit e C /. A It .
A RUSSIAN STORY.
Of all classes of porsons, soldiers and
Miloriare the most superstitious, ana ot
thess it is hard to detormmo which is the
more wedded to its notions. You might
reason forever with a sat,or, and yet you
oould aot convince him that a vessel will
not be necessarily unlucky because it sails
from the port on Friday, or that toul tvea-
tbar it not euro to attend a ship with a
nariou on board; and as for a soldier, tell
him that his favorite general may tail in
hi, roost brilliant effort if tho slightest cir-
cumetanco be unpropilious, end ho wt
laugh at you. It’s all luck, ho will tell
vou, and it is precisely this blind cotih-
dsneo, this superstition, tliHt makes the
4wo c1b8868 so valuable. *iako 1 roin the
Bailor bit superstition, and ho becomes a*
worthless bb would bo tho soldier when
robbed of his trust in luck—his confluence,
for which ho can rarely give you u solid
reason. Impress an army with this blind
confidence, and it bocomos irresistible;
Uketh.s feeling trora it, and its defeat is
certain. The troops of tho groat Napo
leon illustrated this in a wonderful degree,
and even in thotorriblo campaign in Hus*
■is they only succumbod to tho fearful
©bitaclee imposed by tho Wind through
which they were moving. I ho Russians,
although fighting for homo and country,
had a disadvantage to contend against that
but few if any historians have taken into
consideration. There was widely spread
among the lower classes of Russians a su
perstition that tho great soldier who com
manded the invading host was, as the
Melakan i, or little wise men of Jahnbofl
affirmed, the lion of the Valley of Johosa-
phat, sent by Heaven to dethrone the
fhlse house ot Homan-off. To this day
the traveler in Hussia mav seo upon the
walls of those of the humblor classes who
are able to afford such a luxury, side by
side with the picture of Petor Valiko, tho
picture of tho iamous “Whito Czar,’ as
Napoleon was styled, for whom, although
he was their enemy, tho Russians enter
tain a singular and superstitious admira-
^°Impres8ed with such a superstition, and
feeling that they were lighting, not against
men but against Heaven, it is not strange
that the Russian soldiers should have boon
defeated by the invaders. Tho supersti
tion descended from father to son, and
became so generally accepted in Russia,
that many at last refused to believe that
Napoleon was dead. They thought it im
possible that ho could die. Ho hud not
accomplished his work.
When the war between Russia and the
Allied Powers began in 1853, another su
perstition arose, which it is proposed to
•mbedy in these pages.
It was a cold, clear night in September,
in the year 1855. The summer was scarce
ly over, but tho night was so cool that the
garrison of the dark and scowling Mala-
koff drew
nearer to the watch-fires, and
trapped their heavy groat coats closer
around them. The sea breeze blew in
coldly, and tho dow was heavy and chill
ing. Bolow could be soon the long rows
of lights that marked the streets of Se
vastopol, and at intervals of livo minutes
a huge ah oil, thrown from a hostile mor
tar, would explodo in the silent stroots.—
Far away strotched tho watch-fires of tho
besiegers, and only a fow hundred foot
from the huge earthwork tho French wore
working busily at their trenches. Day
after day the fatal lines had drawn nearer
and nearer, until it was now evident to all
that a few hours must witness the final
struggle for the work. Tho guards, on the
night to which wo refer, tho 7th of Sep
tember, had been increased, and the entire
garrison charged to bo in roadiness to ro
ust an assault at uny moment.
Around one of the watch-fires which
had been built in the work, and so ar
ranged as not to draw upon the tiro of the
French, a group of so.diers wore collect
ed. They werenoarly all silent. Two or
three conversed in low tones, but the oth
ers were listening to the hum that could
he plainly heard in the hostile lines, and
vraie thinking of the small probability ol
holdiug the work.
Towards midnight a man approached
the fire. All started up in astonishment.
'Nicholai Nicholaivitcb, you are wel
come,’ said an old grenadier, as he saw
tha naw comer, 'Wo thought you wore
dead.'
'Not at all,' replied the other. ‘But
*hare have you been ? The holy czar
cannot afford to lose the services of his
children at this moment.’
*1 have been a prisoner in the camp of
the Ivansontakis’ (the French), 6aid
♦iicholai, ‘and 1 have just escaped.’
‘What nows do you bring?’ asked the
grenadier.
The IvansonUkis will attack us in the
morning.'
'We ihall defeat them. God will pro
tect the children of tho holy Russian em
pty,’ said the gronadier, calmly.
Nicholai Nicholaivitcb shook his head.
'What mean you?' asked tho old sol-
dler, quickly.
*» fear that good is with tho Ivansonts*
•is,'said Nicholai. ‘The little wise men
cl Jahnboff were right, after all, I ox-
pact'
.‘What mean you, Nicholai Nicholai'
powers,
‘Four days ago I wns taken prisoner
and carried into yonder camp. My moth
er having been a French women, I am
able, thanks to her touching, to speak tho
language of the IvanMintski well enough
to understand and bo undoiv.ood I y them.
When the enemy found this out, they took
me before their commander, who question
ed me closely as to our strength and posU
tion, the effects of the siege, and the prob
able intentions of our officer.-. 1 answered
theso questions with seeming candor, but
with an effort to load tho enemy into er
ror.'
‘Quito right, Nicholai Nicholaivitch,’
said the old grenadier, approvingly, ‘i
did not give you credit for so much sense.’
‘After this,’ continued Nicholai, paying
no attention to this interruption, ‘L was
treatod very well. I was not closely con
fined, and 1 usually found the guard dis
posed lobe friendly. The Ivatisontskis
wore always trying to get information «>ut
of mo concerning our army, and never
failed to tell me D. it the limy Czar would
come out of this war a beaten man. Once
I asked one of them with whom 1 was
talking, why he believed we would be
b'-ateri. 1 told him our works were strong,
and hold by plenty of good soldiers. He
laughed, and said that all the strong works
and Russian soldiers in tho world would
not keep the troops of the Emperor from
entering Sevastopol. ‘What Emperor?’
‘The Emperor Napoleon, to be sure, mon
ami,’ said ho. ‘1 thought ho was dead,’ 1
said. ‘It is generally bolioved in our
country that ho was driven out »>f J’aris-
Gorod some time ago, and died in ui>-
graeo.’ ‘O no,’ said the guard, 'that was
only one of your Russian lies. Before 1
left Faris ho promised me, with his own
lips, that he would give mu the Crops ol
the Legion if 1. came back home will* a
chevron on one sleeve. We will all go
into the fight, knowing that tho Emperor
will know all about our conduct, and will
reward all of us who do well. *1 am sor
ry enough,' said 1, *1" hear what you say
about tho Emperor Napoleon. Wo call
him in our country tho White Czar, and
wo have u tradition that nothing human can
oppose him. So I expect there is no Use
of our fighting against him.’ ' i <’ur tradi
tion is correct,friend Russ,’ said my guard.
‘The Emperor, or White Czar, as you call
him, will yet plant his banner on your
MalnkotiV I thought for a long time after
tho guard had left me of what lie had told
me. 1 thought of all 1 had heard my
father say of the Whito Czar and his great
victories. 1 felt sure, when I recalled ull
I had hoard, that the tale of the death ol
tho Whito Czar must ho false. Jle had
been given by heaven a work to accom
plisli. He has not yet performed it, und
until he does ho cannot (lie.’
‘Rut toll us, Nicholai.’ said one of the
group, ‘did j’ou seo tho White Czar ? W,
don’t caro to hear what you thought; we
want to know what you saw
‘Let mo alone, man,’ said Nicholai,
sharply, ‘or I’ll tell you nothing. Ycstor-
day I learned that 1 would be taken fruin
the camp in a day or two, and sent to u
prison depot in the country ot the
Turks. 1 at once determined to try to
make my escape. 1 pn K nvd coming hack
hero and running the risk ol escaping
death or capture in the approaching light to
being sent as a prisoner among the heath
en Turks, i looked about mo to see how
1 could get awuy. 1 could see no prospect
of deliverance, and my heart sank within
mo. To-day I iaw- ag. no.al movement
among tho Ivansontskis. Troops wen
hurried towards the Iront, and there was
grout commotion throughout the camp.
Towards nightfall this unusual bustle
helped me greatly. We were kept in
a kind of enclosure, about the rear <»1 the
encampment. Once, whilo tho guard was
looking away, 1 managed to steal beyond
tho onelosuro and get into tho camp.
Thunks to my ability to speak the lang
uage of the Ivansoulskis, 1 was ubio to
pass through it without difficulty. Guid
ed by tho lights and one or two little
things, 1 made my way to the trenches
just in front of u«. I had scarcely enter
ed them when unu of the enemy clapped
mo on the shoulder, and said in a loud
toner— • ,
' Well,comrade, we' 11 have glory enough
to-morrow. Don’t you think so ?’’
‘I started in tenor, as ho touched me,
and for a moment thought it was over
with me ; but his speech convinced me
that ho suspected nothing, so 1 said,
‘What do you mean, mon ami? i do not
understand you.’ '\Vhat, man, have you
not hoard tho good nows ?’ h » exclaimed,
in astonishment. ‘No, 1 replied, *1 have
been asleep all the altonioon. i was on
August 11,188;
By ordor from Treasury Department, tuxes,
when duo, arc required to be raid before ship
ment of cotton can bo made from this district.
The 2d District is composed of tho following
counties: Baker, Bibb, Butin Calhoun,Chatta-
hoocl’ce, Crawford, Decatur, Dooly, Dougherty
Early, Harris, Houston, Leo. Macon, Marion.
Miller, Mitchell, Monroo, Muscogee, Pulaski*
Pike, Quitman, Randolph, Schley. Spaulding’
Stewart, Sumpter, Talbot, Taylor, Torroll, Up
son, Webster and Worth.
JAMES C. McBURNEY,
August 22,1865-tf Culleotor.
internal Revenue Notice.
Official instructions having been received this
day from tho Commissioner of internal Reve
nue, Rail Ronds, Steam Boats. Express Com
panies and dll person* a~o here y notified not
to transport any Cotton, or move it out of the
2d collectornl distriot, unless they first procure
a permit f^oin this ollico or from my deputies.
Cotton can be shipped on any Railroad to Mil-
eon. Duty can be paid at Columbus to Richard
W. Jutjues, Deputy Collector.
JAMES C. McBURNEY,
August 22-tf Collector.
OFFICE COLLECTOR l.NT’L REVENUE,}
2d District ok Gioiioia, >•
Macon, August It, 1365. )
Notice is hereby given that all Distillers of
apples, peaches, grapes, corn, or other substan
ces, and all manufacturers of tobacco, cigars,
Ac., aro required to take out a lioonso and give
bond- Thoso who fail to give bond and procure
license are, in addition to all other penalties
and forfeitures, liable to pay one hundred per
centum additional duties thereon.
Notice, merchants ami others purchasing
liquors before tho duty is paid, do so at thoir
own risk, as the law compels mo to seize it, no
matter iu whose bauds it may be found.
JAMES 0. McBURNEY.
aug 22-tf Collector;
COLUMBUS, 0 a., August 22. 1865.
Having been api»”intoi Deputy Collector for
the counties outbraving Mu«oogee, Talbot, Har
ris, Marion, CliattuhooohocaiidStewurl.all par
ti c*unu aged in distilliug spirituous liquors in tho
above named counties will apply at once at my
ollico, opposite tho l'otry Homo, and tile bonds
and procure permits,
RICHARD W. JAQITES,
Dt puty Collector
aug22-tf Internal ltcv. 2d Dist. Ha.
‘Where is your gun ?' ‘1 left, that behind,
to provent accident.’ 'You may go on,’
said he, after a moment’s pause, ‘but 1
shall keep my eye on you. 1 half .-usped j OFFICE COLLECTOR INTERNAL REV.
you aro playing mo false. If you attempt Kkvgnuk 2d LMsnuer, Ukoikp
to enter that work I shall pul you out of
harm’s way.’ I left him, and moved
cautiously towards this work. Thanks to
tho darknes?, 1 managed to get out of the
follow's sight, and after a little dexterous
maneuvering, succeeded in entering our
lines. 1 at once informed our officers ot
all I had seen and hoard, and received
their permission to rejoin rny regiment.
Now, com.ades, I have tolu you every
thing. To-morrow we shall he attacked.
We will do our be-t, hut l fear tho White
Czar will prove too much for us.’
‘Is that all ?’ asked one of tip* men, sar
castically. ‘Your story is scarcely worth
listening to.”
•Thai may be,’ said Nicholai, sharply,
‘hut you asked mo for it. You had hotter
profit by it, for you will havo your hands
lull to-morrow.’
The grenadier was silent, lie was sit
ting with his head resting on his hands,
gazing moodily in tho tire. The nighi
wore on, and too men dispersed—Nicho
lai to secure arms and equipments, and
tho rest to spread through the garrison
lhe story of tho While Czar—hut the
grenadier still remained immovable, lie
gnzed steadily into tho fire, and occa
sionally muttered in a low tone broken
and disconnected sentences. It was evi
dent that he was deeply interested in the
«tury told by Nicholai. At la.-1 ho rose
from where ho was sitting, and walked
toward*- the parapet in tuy direction of
tho French parallels. Ho climbed to tho
top of it, and leaning over the ei.'ge,gazed
earnestly down towards the hostile lines,
from which arose u busy and constant hum.
‘Nicholai must speak truly,’ lie mutter
ed. ‘They will attack to-morrow, and
then may God protect the children of tho
holy Russian ompiro! One would not
fear to moot the Ivanson'skD, but to tight
against the Whito Czar and Heaven isfoliy.
At this moment an officer oiimlud to
the lop of tho parapet and lay down by
the gronadier.
‘Well, my old soldier,’ said ho, ‘wliat
do you make out?’
'Thoro is a great stir in the trenches
yonder, colonel,’ replied the grenadier.
‘The Ivansontskis will attack to-morrow.’
*lt is likely,’ said the officer; ‘wo shall
boat them, my lino fellow.’
‘They are the troops of tho White
Czar ' said the old soldier, slowly.
‘Whose troops?' asked the officer, caro-
lowly.
‘Tho Whito Czar’s—tho Emperor Na
poleon’s,’ ho answered, softly, as if speak
ing to himself.
‘Dyes,’ said tho officer, with a laugh,
all those fellows belong to the Emperor
Napoleon.’ Then ho moved off in an op
posite direction, and tho old man was left
alone. lie watched the officer until he
was out of sight in the darkness, and then
1, mechanically, ‘Ho knows not the
White Czar.'
During tho remainder of the night, the
grenadier kept his position on tho parapet,
watching with intense eagerno.-s the liie
of the French. The old soldier had fought
against the great Napoleon in tho lir.-t ill-
Yus ion of Russia, and had first burnt gun
powder at the bloody battle of Borodino,
lie knew tho superstition that existed in
Russia at tho time, and, in common with
others, had attributed tho defeat of tho
shins in battle to the my-ti*riuus power
of the dreaded While Czar. Long after
this ho bad beard that the great soldier
was dead, and for a long time had treated
tlie report with much skepticism, but at
last acquiesced in the goneralL ’’ “ ri
the war with Russia was be.
Allies in 1853, he heard rumors that tho
White Czar was coining from 1’aris with
his troops, to complete tlie work ho hud
left undone. At once there begun a strug
gle bet ween his old supoistitc n and bis
belief in tho death of Nupoiuon. Ili:
doubts were all ended by the story ol
Nicholai, and now a fooling of supers!’
tious iliuad seized upon him, and deprived
him of tho power of reasoning calmly on
tho subject. Tho gronalier was by no
means a coward, fur ho had yivtm prool
of his valor upon many a hard fjught
field: hut his superstition was m >ro pow
erful than cowardice v. ould havo been,
lie folt that it was usoh'-s to resist—-the
Whito Czar could not be conquered. He
had but one hope. During the invasion
of Russia ho had t> on taken prisoner by
tho French and had been questioned by
the great Napoleon. Tho image of the
White Czar bad stamped iGolf imbTibly
upon his memory. Time Imd not alleeled
it, and at tho moment be was peering
down into tho hostilo trenches it was as
vivid as when he loft the presence ol the
great chieftain. Now he felt tv craving to
soothe man who was called the \\ liite
Czar, and would lead the ivansontskis on
the morrow. JIo could toll at a glance jl
it was roully the true White Czar. But it.
was impossible to seo him, and tho old
soldier ground his teeth in impotent rage
as ho thought of it.
Tho night passed on, and at last the
darkness began to break away. The first
* hot tired on tho morning 61 the * h of
September was by a French sharpshooter,
who happened to spy the grenadier
crouching down on tho parapet. The ball
rang against the old soldier’s helmet, and
roused him to a sense of his danger. In-
ftuntly ho sprang up and scamperedJjiiek,
amid a shower of balls from the I rench
and the cheers and laughter ot ids com
rades. ,
A heavy fire was now begun by the
Frond) batteries, and shot and -hell was
rained heavily upon the doomed 1 >rtren$.
This was kept up for two hours or more,
without a luoiiieii’ts intormi.-sion. AtH
o’clock the bugles sound'd Lbe charge,
and heavy masses of ardent and impetu
ous troops da-bod out of tlm lr mches upon
tho tawnv Malakolf. A d^ep-Muto fight
ensued. Tho French fought >.ilh an ini-
petuceity that could not t»e uiis'i ,, * ,, '.--.'lul l
and the Russians contested every inch w; h
all tiio stubbornness despair could give.
The grenadier fought with the fury of a
fi.-ml. Wi en the French had lined the
, lie ceased tiring, and clubbing hi
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Oflice at tlie old Marine Hank Agency,
WILL BUY AND SELL
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
BANK NOTES A.3STX3
UNCURRENT MONEY.
ALL KINDS OF STOCKS. BONDS, AND
OTHER SECURITIES.
Bought and sold ou Commission.
Particular attention paid to CollocOonR n
thia and other points and tlie proceed* remitted
promtly. Oct 13—2m
EPPING, HANSERD iV" CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
pool.
II, II, Epping, Jos. Hanskud, It. B. Watson.
oct 17-1 tn
ROSETTE & LAWH0N,
A. U O r i. 1 _LO 1ST
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 15 HO AD STREET,
COU'JIBta, li.t.
V. L. SALISBURY. 11. WaP.MM K.
W A KNOCK & CO.,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION ;\1 ERGIIAN TS,
Oflice No. 131 11 road St.,
(Rosotto k LawkonV duct ion Room.)
VOL. VII.—NO.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
COTTON PLANTATIONS
ITc
ilc
w
IT 11
iew of return
lt fession *»t <
ilfor for i*. In i<
r |MlKY are ,
1 andlso, Produ •. A
*f«~ Particular iilteati a E
COTTON. PRiiDU. li. »v .
Baguing. ltor,;, a. iun.'t-
prie
Engineer. I
(.’"lion Plantation.-, all
l.ti 1 :u.d o n\ eaient to ii.j
An: them t offer n.y
Irt'tn LlnihnenUKi.’ec. \
7 ^
, Moreli-
1 at tiic market
, KUB’T fi. DA EDA W.\ \
To tlie Voters of Columbus.
IN compliance with the law requiring tho
I namos of all pnrtmrn ont»111 t > vole at tho
annual election, lor “Mayor and Aldermen and
oilier olliuors” ol the city of # Columbus, tube
registered, L have opoued a list at thcCouucil
Chamber, in llio Court House, for this purpose.
M. M. MOORE, Ol’k Council.
Sept 9,186.5—2m Sun copy.
Through lo /UianU,
rn
IIANSERI), WATSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on Cotton consigned to our
friends in New York and Liverpool.
Joh. Hanskud. R. B. Watson. 11. II. Errufu.
oct17-liu
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17 8 PEA11L STREET,
^ NEW YORK.
D. H. Baldwin, l
J. F. Gumming. (
II. Buioham, I q,.
c. M. Holst. f ba
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH.
Columbus, t
J. A. TYLKIt SAM I, K. U 'HISON.
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery i. ('omme ioH .Merchant:!, 1 will i.o
NO. 123, ShJv'S’u
{Nearly Opposite tie Iiduk of Ctlumbwt,)
J£KKP on h ind a g. I stock nt FA MIL V
VALUABLE
KOIi y-A]
Ii\r OOLUMBtl
PROPERTY
WAItK nt/LFT So 1/*
COM US, SFOOL-C 1 11' l'< i
(JUObS, a (
Particular attention ,. A
sale of any kind ol p^ iu
.). A
qugotf HA A
BEDELL
Grocers and Coninn
(Nearly opposite Umi -
COilUMBUy,
nd 1
JE -
ruDiidu conip;
the Wafer Lot C.
fe CO,,
iob Merchants
a a.,
JROCERIE.S and
si! P Kit INTEND.\N 1"S OFFICE,
MbSCOH KE RAILROAD CO-,
CoLUMill's, H i.. .Sept. Pth, 1805.
Muscogee lluil Iloud Schedule.
huueiiKcr Train
Luavo ColumbuH nt-
,,.. u „ u Arrive in Macon at ■
, f \VLeave Ala
begun by tho
id will
....7 o’clock,
1.10 “
P. M.
A. M.
Arrive iu Columbus at -- 4.24 " P. M.
Miiuun unit WcMleru St. It. Schedule.
NIGHT TRAIN.
I,cavo Macon i'. ’-' 1 . P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 2.Z3, A. M.
Leaio Atlanta b.ftU, P. M.
Arrive at Mueun 3.30, A. M.
sop 10—tf W. L. CLARK, sup’t.
been asleep nil mu auenmon. i whs ui 5.■ -
duty lato last night, and 1 n.-uded rest, j nuukut, struck right a •' ■ ■ ' » j ? |
‘Well, then, know, iny friend, we shall | lie bad determined to dio heloro ho would
storm yonder for to-morrow.’ ‘Ah!’ I ! retreat. , , .
storm yondc
exclaimed, with an cfi'jcti »n ol joy, and I
Tho regiment which ent -red tho work
striving to appear as wiso as posnblu, at tho point whore tho grj cadi' r w.ij sta-
•that is good news. And tho Emperor Uonod, was tho—tb ol lliu 1 lur 1 Dig-t
wdll lead us?’ ‘Wliat Emperor?’ bo ask- ' Division, and the colonel wl *
ed, quickly. ‘Tho Knipori'r Napoleon, to ; so ^strong
be suro,’ said i. H
whilo, and thou broke into a laugh, muh j »..«.. .*»« ~-----—~: lt
ami 1 ’ said ho ‘l expo you lmvc been 1 poral s son. As tho iLgiment p u cu (
dSink instead ofasjeop.’ \V.fu this ho juft ' over tho rampart- «wanned into Uie | {
mo, and I
**’•1* continued to ,.i«k n.y. way tftWugb ^ “JV u'if.n l".nol;
ice of tho coming stiug- fury at tb
»(“•» "'Hilocwrwm|n,, m<uni
lx, and
Notice!
TREASURER’S OFFICE,
Mu.-co^oo R. R. Co.,
Columbus, Ga., Oct., 21th, 180,5,
On umi after this date tho faro on this road
will be seven cents per mile.
J AS. M. BIVINS, Treasurer,
Oct 24-tf
iilAMil] OF SUIHMLE.
SUPEltlNT EN DA NT’S OFFICE, )
M. b W. P. R. It.. >
Montgomkuy, Sept. 20,1805. )
O N und after Friday, Sept. 22d, 180-5, Trains
on this Road will bo run us follows:
Leave Columbus at *> 25 A. M.
Arrive West Point 12 M.
Arrive at Montgomery •' lo, P. M.
Leave 5IonU. r '>iuery I A. M.
Leave West Point 1 15 P. M.
Arrive at Coloumbus-- •» 1-5, P. M,
Connecting with train of A. »V W. P. IL It.
at H’o.-t Point which arrive.- in Atlanta lit 7 P.
M., iutimo to connect with tho Western and
Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga and points
DAN’L 11. C11AM,
snpt 22-tf Gen’l Sup’t
Wotioo.
MOUIliE AM) CalliAltli RAILHOAI).
On and alter Monday, V»th instant, the Pas
senger Train will leave tiirard for Union Springs
at 2 o.elook, P. »1.
oct0—2m B- E- WELLS, Sup't.
Notico to Shippers.
Qkkick Mcacogkk Raii.uoad, I
Columbus, tin., J uly 31st, 1885. f
Tho Muscogeo Railroad is now ruuning
DAILY TRAIN to Macon, and are prepared
to forward freight with dispatch to Macon,
Mlllodgevlllo, Atlanta.and intermediate points.
july31-tt W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
' N0TICK TO SHIPPERS.
S t; PI; RIX T E N D A N T S 1»F FIC E,
Muscoi.i.i: Kail Ro\p, r
CoJumbu', Ga„ Aug. 11, ’«>5. )
Shippers and Consignoos are hereby notifiod
that this Company will not ho responsible for
freights shipped to any Station on this Road, or
ut Columbus, after it is discharged from our
cars. W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
I ttbglt-tf
NOTICE.
OFFICE MUSCOGEE RAILROAD CO., I
Coi.i MBLS, G.i., Aug. 11. 1Hi»5, )
Advances mudo on consignments to our Ilouso
i Now York, and to our friends in Liverpool
and Glasgow. Oct. 10, 1805—3m
Consign m o
Prompt mu
sale of Goods
julyl 1.—tf
ATKIN:
aV BED ELL.
(i. JliilMvLL,
DUNDAM
river l ank, and nit
1\.e.iiy . ix a re,
Dwidli:.^ il' .1 0,1 -i
an i one ffuik-si.cd.
Tin • tl be \
ei y will bo« how n
eha.-e, at any time 1
Apply to
C0MlbSll).\u4 FOiaVAl!DI\li JIKIlCilAXl’S, ..
FOR RENT
F. J. CONANT.
A. .1. Young
CONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
New York,
Offor thoir services for sales Cotton, Tobucco,
orothor produce, and will purehaso on order
goods of all kinds.
REFER
Atkins, Dunham Sc Co.,
C. H. Woods,
E. B. Young,
W. II. Young,
It. M. Gunby,
Get. 7—Sin
T O :
Apalachicola, Fla,
Eufuulu, Ala.
do
D. B. HKNKDICT. K. W. H BN EDICT. J. C. BENEDICT
D. S. BENEDICT & SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MuncaAKrTs,
NO. 236 MAIN STREET-,
Between Third and Fourth Sts.,
LOUISVILLE, KV.
Oct. 4—2m
H, V. ROWLAND. W. M. IRVINE. H. N* STEWART.
ROWLAND, IRVINE & 00.,
WHOLESALE DEALERS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Botwcen Poarl and Third .Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Oct. 0,1865—2m
J. W. PEASE,
Bookseller and Stationer,
COLUMBUS, GA.
TTUNE LETTER PAPER, by the quire or
J? roam,
Fine Cap Paper, by the quire or roam.
Fine Commercial Note Paper, by the quire
or roam.
Ladies* Fine Noto Paper, Gilt,
Commercial. Sohool and Ladies. 1 e
White. Butf, Opaque and Canary 1.
India Rubber Round Combs.
•' “ Dressing Combs,
" " Tuck Combs,
Morocco Pocket Books, Violin Bows.
Leather Wallets. Briarwuoa Pipes,
G. D. Gun Caps, Itu 1 Morchaum Pipes,
Playing Cards. , India Rubber Pipes,
Visiting Cards, 1 r«»oth Picks,
Violin Sc Guitar Strings Memorandum Books.
Violin Bridges,
September 1 -tf •
AVAL. GL SWAY,
ATTORNEY AT LAY/,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Ollico over Gunby’s .tore, earner ot Broad
and St. Oijtirsti
THOS. .» uLl'lM;.ON,
(LATE OF ST. l.oriS, MO ,)
ATTORN R V AT I .A W,
(liiliu mu! Heal Estate .Vueill,
No. 30 Market. Strcot, ip 8lulrs,
MONTGOMERY, A LA.
Get. 10—8m*
J. T. PliYTOW,
ATTORNEY AT JLAW,
311631 (Mils, 4' e; :v .V M S S li 10.
1 >ROMl’T attention given to till business en
trusted to hi.- care.
Rulers to lluu. Ili:.' II > 11. Columbus, Ga.
sept h, 1^0.5—iim
R. J. MOSES, SENIOR. K. J. MnSl.S, JL'KloU.
LAW notice:.
f lMlK U X DLRSIG.N hi) have t .and a 00-
JL partner?hip, under a- ij.i-m' .1. > le o
R, .). MG»K.*>, an l f will c-t .iiltsli 11:1 ot . ■
Columbus, <. 1 ho 1 1
meantime letters ad in .
promptly atlutuR d to.
Tho senior partner will att
United State- Di.-trict Court
District, the Courts ol tiie Cl
i cuit, and upon special rotuiner n imporiar
eases will ulten l any of tbo Court.- in itorgi
t Federal or state./
11. J. MUSES, Senior.
_ aug 15-tf K. -i . .o' 1 - i. '. - 1 oni. r.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
A. t tor 11 o y at Xj w
(Ollico over Store of Gunby Sc Co.j
H AVING rosumed the praclie« of Law,
will horealler give my undivided atleuiioi
to all bu-ine- - entru te l to mo f >r ibis and con
tigumis counties.
July Z'i-il
LAV/ NOTICE.
f |M1 E undersigned is devoting his cxclusiv
1- attention to the
Plantations
I OFFER FOl»
I g.iou Plantatii
,-ix miles from <
the river, eontaiui
TO RENT,
Ml K GROUNDS I
■ Mi John A.
rdeu and line oreh
tail ed by the pn
1 r.-oils wishing t<» re
r re.-idem-c, about t
ar the Talbotton rn
will bt
arly the
J udicnii
Col mul> 1
Jul:
111.'
HOLT.
Law Notice.
T 1 !
M
LOOK OJTi
FINK CTf'.'N PLAN I \ 1 ! >
FOR SAL1‘,
PLANTATION in liu- ,
A. 1 DEW, UUrMII 1 ’UU - ,4 , . I
lilo applications U-i paidoi
dent’s amnesty proelam it w
act all other proles.-ion.il I)
G. D. Si C
aug23-tf
DOCTOR STi
red to muko t
thU place of Oak
1 Pino Wood by tlie ear had. Parties wish-
l,.(l it boro ! inu same will plcaao make application imiuedi-
„ _ likonois, l.otii in form Hiid I at «Jy. H. L. CLAKK, bup t.
looked at’me fora I feuturo., to the urcat Napoluon, tlnil (ill _ — ——— 1
Jluii | men Imd nicknamed Ima ‘dim Littlo Cur- j General Collecting Agency,
now prejuirod to recoivo
ukil of hslucp. NV ltd this no lull 1 over mu inmpn.v- ...... ..... ... j a u UO eounts lor collection, both from tho
WHS Bind cii -uaht.) set rid of , lort, tho grurmdier fpriiiiK l-rw«ril, and K„rtl, und -- .ut 1 .. M.v qiil-u. l-ir Hi. proaont,
whirling his gun over ills liuu'l, struck to will be at the law roo.u ot ii >n. J.lines M. Rys-
- • i . 1 i .oil. over the store or II. C. Mitchell Sc Co., lato
it. M. Gunby Sc Co. , .
1 refer to Mei>-rs. Gunb> ,v Co., J. hunts &
Co., Columbus; K. A. Wilcox, cotton broker,
Macon: J. M N.ib, Eufaiil i, Ala ; Jno. ll.Wal-
a S ui, Augu-ta, and Jno. W. Anderson Sc
Co., Savannah, Ga.
•it4-lui W. II. BENNETT.
velopt
N FORD
d Medicine n
hiaiu'C requir
mlbi table a.*cu
.•lock, P. M.
Xv Surgery. Ca-c^ tr• • 111 a d
surgical at lent ion . , bait «.■"
modal ions iu the r : v.
Ollico hours In. i.-il (ill
__Sept 0, IS M—ii
DB. II. M. CLEt'liLEV,
IX O IVX SOPA'l i-IXaT.
. 1 1 EX DIIKS Id-.-- Hi. 1 . Til.; .-II -. I.- "' 1 '. 1 1 -
1 uinbu-- aud vj.-i.uly. Iilii.-cath - -i U-u. c
mi Mi-lu ...h ((root. I .n-l -'i 5 iiinl si.
Clair, next tb-..r t * L»r. Cu-.liui.iii burul r ; nor.
Ollico hours from to 8 A, M. and ir'.iu 1 lo i
P. ,M. HUg ,8-tf
MEDICAL NU'lll'E.
dark pluci
scono around
talking; nil s
und tin
on every ton^UM They u. c U‘»nu i.-ni ot
success, lb03u Ivantauntakis, und it tuu
Wbito Czar leads thorn to-morrow, 1
think they will beat us. At uiiK l 'i my
part of the trench was partially doeorted
„.. a , nn „ rBn . ulBr , und I took »dvantage... u lo lmsten tor
»«L Then, he added, ste'rnl?,‘If _you | w^.jtealthily,
Now, thought I, 1 am lie.
toward, uur
d .-lgq-1 il.
'Thi'
The
Notice to Shippers.
i and rtook advantage ... 1.1« hasten for ;
“«t Then he added, sternly, ‘If you 1 ward, stealthily, toward
*a?# come back only to endeavor to roacnea tho
Wlbten ui, you had bolter not havo ro- | ber«d
teraed. We aro tho chifdren of tho holy
••AL and wa fear not hi, enemies.’
Nor do I four them. Andrei Androo- . _ ...
‘ bMt eJ,‘^W^here’are you going •
Aro you orazy, mau ?’ thundorod tho
impatiently. ‘Spunk out plain-
‘X What do you moan ?’
and was about hustoninn
linos, which wero not more than forty
yards distant, wuen soma one M-izd mo
* • - --* — lvunaoiit.sk) exclaim-
doled,’ said X, ‘to gut as !■!«•« W yonder
work as 1 can, to rouonuoitro. 1 man
silunL for u luuiuont • thou ho asked,
foldud his urn
... moat porffictly ualm.
bo foil, pi* r. u.l by a d /. n gu.IpU,
tho wild storm of war swept onwtu cl over
hit corpse, and straight into the captured j
stronghold. . |
To-day, if you chanco to bo travelling I
in Ku-siu, you will find that the .-lories ol
tho soldiers aro fur moru universally »«•
liovod than tho bulletins publiAiod at M.
Petersburg; and if ytu ask tin? native* |
tho secret i f their reverses in tho \ alloy ,
>f tho Tchernaya, you will bu l'.»bl, m
ol tho icnernaya, you w.., y, ,
mysterious whimper, iha u va nil eau-eu
i»y ibo presence am«»nj tit" French hoAs
of tho famous Whito Czar, who
at this very moment roigning <
lvan«ontskia in l*aris-tlorod
Fmtn ami alter tho 1st Au ;ust, pro-payment
will bo roquirod fur .ill froigiu shippod to But
ler and intermediate Stations.
Tho freight on nil goods received at this plnco
from Huy point, must bo paid on delivery of tho
arliolc.1.
Shippers will ploa-o tuko notice, as thoso
rules will ho rigidly enforced.
July vi tt M. illVI\S, Treai r
Atlanta Medical Collogo.
'll K Courso of Leoluroif in this Institution
y in No-
tha—tho
Jill commence "ii tiio Or.-t M
. euibcr next, und ooutinui lour iu*
ven Faculiy haviiw cuniiged the ilmo for
tho from summer to tho winter month'
tho s
JOllX G. WE> I'M ORKLA ND.
oct 22 law4t Doan,
A LARGE LOT OF CHEAP
MV SHIT MUSH],
JUST RECEIVED BY
J. W. PEASE.
Sept 19—tf
It. Z. RUOKElt,
WITH
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
,30, WKST SIUK BliOAU ST.
\ LWAYS OX HAND a full and complete
A Stock
Dry Goods, Grocorios, Cutlery,
Hardware, Tinwaro, Glasswuro, Crockery,
Boots, Shoos, Hats,
Domestic ana Foreign Liquors, »> mes, ao„
2000 lbs I C Tin Ware,
which can bo had nt lowost market pi ices—
Wholesale or Retail,
No difficulty tu having your money changed,
aug 21«tf
STEAM SAW MILL
FOH SALiE.
I N GOOD Runningofdor. perfectly now Bolts,
every portion of machinery in complete
uidor. A«idresi T. .1. l’EARCK,
Seals' Station, M. X G. R. R., Ala.,
Sept 21—lm or at this Office.
Columbus a
tho “Meli-al I': -!
Self Uto'idt ,| l, i.i.’ ;
paper ot corrttcili
" Public " t i -
. operations <>l wb.r-
I my medical pm m
’ rolntioiiH of a pr •:
j hnvo been. l"r >•
| Calls loll ut Uni 11,
A Co., (one door • •
redidenco < n l
' prompt attenii n.
i'i> 1 (
id vicinity, that L ha
t \
PLANTATION
! OFF I'll FoR SALl.
I tali .n ii the I'natt
below i 'oluiultus. The tr.
. - : • .Me .re l
coint’.iiihlo dwelling, w
x.u I. a., 1 -l. ,;i ■ , ■
Lbe ever- -er au l IK...
buil’iiu.’ . i.i it •. -• :
J 1,1 bill I .."l 1 e.l Ii , . ' . i,'i
.-etlied and iiupr .n
taken to keep it iu n hi/'
The productivo e.ip.o
known iu tIio nt-i•_lit*..r
FARM
A re -
Handsome
i AY i I’ll I '*■ At UK
FOR S/
eter.
of 51 e.-s. s. Brook,
i, will moot with
. ELLEN, M. I>.
! - 1 IU *' KU ' -n. t
A SPLENDID S,
for el;.,-
BAKER, ROGERS & GO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS; apply at
—AND— |
Rubber Bel
O FVEH \L Splendid t ew i!
.le, I . ((..•!.« - oi i. . .. •
. InT-i j .'II ]-v'. 1 "" '-U-'il.-j il
i-ruits - . . ' ,l *
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
*20 .TO Kiwi S.ioml Sired,
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
\y HOLLSALF.
For Rc
mVI q Ul
...t
Ad vane ( noo e >-u . _ • i.:
B. P. BAKER LO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
11.1 l'cnrl »(-. '-.wi.ivi-i- S.|.i»l-v,
NEW YORK.
ICOTXUM.
u DIICI! AN O ' "M- . V
ill MU' 11 >• I’~ VI- III • ■
OUT KXl’LN.'i; ... . '
... kk-
w mi
A
.L O 1.1
\ DWELLING Hop:
- V ei -|,| 1 |
ADVANCES ON