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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER
A STK1CT COXSTUVCTIOX OK THE COWS TITU 1'IO.V-AN HONEST A Nil ECONOMIC A I,
ADMINISTRATION OK THE GOVERNMENT.
laa d & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, TUESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 7, 1865,
VOL, VII.—-NO. 267,
iijyEnquixe.i’,
1LY ENQUIRER.
3 00
G tK)
10 cents.
will he made iniavorof
| toer companies in each enunly to maintain
I law and order. Adopted.
Adjourned to to-morrow morning.
HATH*<
APVKUTISlXCi.
; 3 50
. 10 00
14 Ik)
vi. -t on •■nos
■ piv 111 Up 127
. jj-1_ 1 :1 ji in
• 1 ; . i-v/f ji'.i
•d Its ■ than one
,«• first insertion
•ach subsequent
ud at intervals
ar«cd ;
w ouch in-
i time, will
1 charged
ted tu etlltO
idingly
Itein-rti 11 r the Enquirer.]
.rgia state convention.
1** I* 11 * A Y A FT K ll NOON’, Nov. o.
• fbarp *U* °- r Miiseogec, introduced
-• raneedeclHrins: all debts contract-
.. e state ol* GeorgiH tor the purpose
,-rvingon tin* war against the United
. r.vr aidir/; and abutting 1 !jo carrj-
• uf the war, direct or indirect, null
v 1, and that the Legislature is pro-
iiruiii providing for their payment,
iat'ilitics of ilia Stale created during
tar to b<* held r\? dobU contracted for
trying on .ft lie war, unless the same
i-e(’.early and satisfactorily shown to
. :.-on contracted for other purposes.
l-upor issues of the Stale, payable
.r,federal' 1 money, declared ubsolute-
:motion of .Mr. Chappell, this ordi-
;r waa mudo the special order for to-
tc^ morn i n g.
Ir. Cults, of Sumter, introduced an or 1 *
« making it the duty of the General
i,i-’.y to provide for the support of
nt widows and orphans of deceased
- f : a special tax for this purpos
tviedby the Inferior Cour e ; and the
..sons of tho act to bo extended to dis-
IwUliers.
is ordinance Nvns so amended as to
• tho Lftgish'ture to make this pro
t, ami by striking out tho obligation
fcedon liio Inferior Courts, and in
;ibftpc adopted.
Ir. Lawson, of Burke, introduced an
bunco to lcgalizo contracts made by
i’lnn?, executors, administrators and
iices with freedmen, and to authorize
s contracts until action is had on the
tby the Legislature. Adopted.
Hr. lfobi/Don, of Early—a resolution
n.monding to the next Legislature tho
.:>ly of ubo!i«hing tho ronitentiury
•n. an J adopting soma other mode of
•'.ojorit better suited to tho present
luion of tlie country,
r which Mr. Adair, of Fulton, ottered
iuhstituto a resolution recommending
:? Legislature fclm propriety of pur
or leasing the Stone .Mountain
employing tho convicts there,
r, motion, the resolution and substitute
•• jodponod indefinitely.
Barnes, of Columbia—a resolution
■Ml.e opinion of tho Convention tho
hits arrived when tho President may,
- r.gard to the condition of the eoun
: olare a general amnesty ; and that
•& :i Lavcry has censed to exist, yet
7 widow, minor, and person incapa-
• bearing arms, who has not aided the
should be compensated for loss
stained. The resolution lies over,
bConvention took up and passed the
; compensation of dol
us follows: President
-r.ar.ee fixing
"■ M‘d olfico
;1 Per d«v; i
lilile*
fi da
id. >
L>; mi Ion go 1?;'
erotary $8 per
eper and me*
enkim, from tho rominittoo of 10,
n Acluuso of tho Constitution had
15 morning recommitted, reported
'} n ** recommended its adoption as
"7 reported ; al.-o reported an or*
■ '‘“‘bracing tho substitute of Mr.
twitted at the same time.
: * v «"of tho Constitution thus ro-
' ac * provides that all rights, priv*
r ‘d immunities that have vested in
,ri either an individual or a
•y capacity, by virtue of any acts
Gegislaiuro or decrees of courts
Je Lt of January 18G1, shall bo
1 *®*ato in all courts in which they
*• contested, unless attacked for
Llauso adopted.
rcs °lution that as soon as tho
•* l ^ n shall havo finally passed the
one thousand copies be
L Adopted.
Saturday Morning, Nov. 4.
Leave of absence for the remainder of
the session was asked for about a dozen
delegates, and the leave was granted to
six or eight who were ceported sick, and
refused to the others.
The ordinance adopted yesterday, fixing
tho pay of delegates and officers, was re
considered, am) amendments ottered in
creasing tho per diem pay. Finally the
whole matter was postponed until Mon
day.
Mr. Chappell, of Muscogee, in eloquent
and feeling terms, announced the deatii of
his colleague, lion, liines Holt.
Mr. Chappell said : I rise, Mr. Presi
dent, to perform a sad duty—to announce
to this Convention that my late colleague
and friend, tho Honorable Hines Holt, is
no more. lie passed away this morning,
about lit) minutes before throo o’clock, bo
soft, so tranquilly, that those who weto
present witnessing tho mournful scene,
scarcely were aware of the transition to
which wo are all destined.
Col. Holt left hi> Immo to attend upon
his duties here as one of the members of
this Convention, in a very feob o stato of
health. For a long time it was apparent
to his family and his friends that death
had marked him as one of its earliest vic
tims ; yet being called upon h\ his fellow-
citizens to the charge of this important
trust ho felt that thotimeand tho occasion
ft him no right to refuse any services in
his power to aid in tho groat work of re
storing Georgia to her former relations
with the Federal Government.
Ho hoped, and his friends also hoped,
that his coming hero, so far from being
prejudicial to bis health, would,
hange of climate and sc
business which he would 1
to perform, and the dear friends by which
hi* would be surrounded, rather revive !
than extinguish tho spark of life which
was left. Hut this hope has hen disap
pointed sooner than was expected; and
all that we can now do is to remember his
virtues and endeavor to cmulat- 1 them,
and to pay such honor l<> his memory ns
wa- due to him as a man and as a member
of this body.
Mr. l’ro&ident—I havo known Mr. Holt
ever since my boyhood, up to this mo
ment. He had attained a mature ago,
having completed his OO.h year ; but that
fact may not have been gem-raliy known,
since bo was always youthful in appear
ance, always noble, always generous in
heart and soul throughout hi- whole life.
Time had blanched his lucks but had not
chilled his heart.
He was, as I understand, a native of
this county, and was reaied here in his
arly boyhood. Ho enjoyed such advan
tages of education as was due to an intel
lect like his. He was a foster child of
that alma mater which has sent lorlli so
many noble Georgians, Franklin College.
Through his whole lile lie has di-played
the advantages which ho enjoyed in early
youth. /Throughout, the whole course of
life he sustained a character of which his
friends were justly proud. He was honor
ed by the people of his State, to ropresont
them in the Congross of the United States,
and was never refused their votes for any
other station which ho desired to till. Thu
county of Muscogee, of which lie was one
of the earliest settlers, repeated this senti
ment of Georgia and sent him hero to
represent their interest in the General
Assembly. Ho was also n representative
in tho Confederate Congiv ft ».
We havo lost no ordinary man. Al
though ho had tilled up the full measure
of his services on earth, wo cannot part
with such a man without dropping a tear
of honor and regret upon his grave.
Mr. President, it is duo to tho memory
of Col. Holt, in these times that 1 should
also inform the Convention that no man
in Georgia, no man in all the .Southern
States, felt a deeper concern; a deeper and
moro agonizing grief than ho did at tho
overthrow and destruction of his govern*
ment a low years ago. In the habits of
intimacy which I enjoyed with him, I had
an opportunity of- witnessing the great
gloom which then curnu over lib bright
beaming countenance, and which seemed
to sap the very vitals of his nature. lit
continued to be under this most depress
ing influence throughout the whole strug
gle in which we were engaged ; and when
an opportunity ottered, manifested the
most intense anxiety in the re.-tu ration of
Georgia to her relations to tho Federal
government. It was because he felt sue!
a deep interest in this matter, because In
was so deeply impressed with its impor
tunco, that ho desired as ono of tho last
acts of his lifo, to aid in restoring Georgia
to her pristine relations with her si.-ter
States, but has not been permitted to sue
tho work carried to its consummation,
either so far as wo arc concerned, or the
ulterior stages of its completion.
Mr. President, under these circum
stances, I thought 1 could not do Ifc.sthan
offer tho resolutions before this body.
Mr. Jenkins, in an impressive and elo
quent speech, added his tribute to the
memory ot the deceased, who, lie said,
was tho companion of his boyhood and
tho cherished friend of his youth and
manhood.
Mr. Jenkins: Mr. President— I second I
the le-olutii-n- ottered by tho gentleman
from Muscogee. I deeply, profoundly
sympathize with him in the grief which
ho feels at the loss of his colleague, and
I would cheerfully join him in invoking,
if invocation were necessary, the tribute
of respect which ho ptoposoe to the mem
ory of the deceased, i crave lor a lew '
moments the indulgence of the Conven
tion, while 1 add a word to what has been
so beautifully and chastely said by bis as
sociate.
Air. President, the deceased was tho |
companion of my boyhood, the friend of ,
my youth and mature manhood, my inti- j
mato and valued friend. Prom all my
past associations with him, and from tho
grandeur and worth as a man, 1 a
pressed with gii»*f at his death, which
scarcely permits tho utterance ol iny feel
ings.
llow sad the reflection, Mr. President
and gentlemen ot the Convention, that in
tho brief interval of time which has elapsed
since we just began the work in which we
are engaged, two of the in unbors of this
body have been called away from the
cares and turmoils of life, ir«.m the scenes
of their usefulness on earth to thAt bourne
whore no tidings of our success or failure
will ever reach them. How imprt
onward career in tho honorable profession
which ho selected as his occupation; 1
havo learned with pride his many tri
umphs in it, and 1 havo recognized with
inexpressible delight the high position
w hich ho attained. 1 have noticed, in the
discharge of the public trusts which ho
undertook his good judgment and the un
bounded confidence of his constituents.
Those trusts have been various, and 1
bear my feeblo testimony to the fact, that
ho discharged them all without conceal
ment, without tear of responsibility, with
out he.'ilation, under circumstances of
personal peril. lie was an honest man, a
frank limn. His word and iiis liio told al
ways his inmost thoughts and his real,
genuine impulses. It is sufficient to say
in regard to his public character, that he
received the highest possible endorsement
which his constituents could give.
1 confess, Air. President, when L just
saw Col. Holt at this convention. 1 was
greatly shocked at his personal appear
ance. 1 thought that it exhibited the im
press of tho seal of death, and after wo
hud been here for two or throo days, 1
greatly feared that the sad event, which
we now deplore, would happen, and that
ere wo adjourned we would be called upon
to pay him this last token of our respect.
Although his form was wasted and tho
condition of his health was such u» to for-
hid any active labor, his constituents would
not deny themselves the honor and tho
usefulness of his labors in the important
woi u which has culled us together. They
hoped that the circumstances of his moot
ing with termer 1'iienda, and the interest
which he would fuel in his work, would
be beneficial to his health. He was not
unwilling to make tho sacrifice and cann*
to his native county to meet his death.
31 r. President, *L have spoken of this
gentleman in his professional and public
character. A low words only us to his
private relations. He was the very soul
of honor. Meanness ho was utterly inca
pable of perpetrating. As a Iriund he
was staunch, firm, immoveable. Who, in
s, from the ! all tho circle of his acquaintances, was
•tiled upon | more faithful in tho discharge of all the
duties of husband and father? In regard
to the rujations of friendship and of social
life, 1 ask those who have long known
him like mysell, if they do not remember,
on occasions of meeting, how his eye
brightened with joyous greeting, how, in
the grn p of his hand, the pulse* of friend-
hip-wore quickened .' Do they not re-
nember that in the whole bearing of tho
mm it \va> evident that they were greeted
villi emotions that sprung from a warm,
generous, noble heart. Mr. President, 1
peak but the litoral truth when 1 say that
this has been often and often my oxpori-
SPECIAL NOTICES.
OFFICE COLLECTOR IXTEHNAL UEV. i
Kkvknuk 2d District, *#».»i;•;i \. '>
Macon, (Ia., Au^usill, 1W5, j
By order from Treasury Doj-artmcnt, taxes,
when duo, are required to he paid before bhip-
ment of cotton can be made from this district.
The 2d District is composed <*f tho following
counties: Baker, Bibb, Butts, ('alii.mn, Chatta-
hoocbeo.Crawlord, Decatur, Dooly, Douirhorty
Early, Harris, Houston. Lee. Macon, Marion.
Miller, Mitchell, Monroe, Musogec, Pulaski*
Pike, Quitman, Randolph, Schley. Sjmuldin/r'
Stewart, Sumpter, Talbot, Tuyl r. Terrell, Up
son, Webster and Worth.
, JAMES C. McIiUllNlcy,
August 22.18lb-tt Collect >r.
Internal Revenue Notice.
Oftioial instructions having been lcccivcd this
day from tho Commissioner of Internal Reve
nue, Kail Itoads, Steam Boats. Express Com
panies and all person* a*o hero y notified not
to transport any Cotton, or move it out of tho
2d collectorul district, unless they* fir t i rocure
a permit from this office or from my deputies
Cotton can be shipped on any Railroad to Ma
con. Duty can bo paid at Columbus to Richard
W, Jaiiues, Deputy Collector.
JAMES C. McBi'UNEY,
August 22-tf Collector.
OFFICE COLLECTOR IXT’L REVENUE,)
2i> Dibtuiut or Ukoki ia, >
Macon, August 14, lStft. )
Notieo is horeby given that all Distillers of
apples, poaches, grapes, corn, or other substan
ces, anil all manufacturers of tobacco, cigars,
&c., are required to take out a license and give
bond. Those who fail to give bond and procure
license aro, in addition to all other penalties
and forfeitures, liable to pay one hundred |
mturn additional duties tlioreon.
Notieo, merchants and others purchasing
liquors heforo tho duty is paid, do so at their
own risk, as the law compels me to seize it, no
mutter in whose hands it may be found.
JAMES C. MrUL’RXEY.
aug22-tf Collector;
COLUMBUS, Ua., August 22. 1865.
Having been nppointc 1 Deputy Collector for
the counties embracing Muscogee, Talbot, Uar-
. Marion, Chattahoochee ami Stow'art, all par-
tiesengngod in distilling spirituous liquors in the
above named counties will apply at once at my
office, opposite tho Berry House, and liio bunds
and procure permits,
RICHARD W. JAQUES,
Hut b<» bus gone, the fiat lias coino which
none can resist, und to-day wo pay him
the lust tribute of respect. Perhaps it is
well that such a man should have fallen in
tho service of his country, surrounded by
so many of the representatives of Georgia,
united with him in tho great trusts which
havo called us together, and who now pay
him this tribute of respect,
Tho following resolutions, ottered by
.Mr. Chappell, were unutiiuioualy adopt
ed :
Resolved, That tho members of thi
(hmvention deeply lament tho death of
their Into associate in this body, lion.
llinos Holt, and tender to his bereaved
family their heartfelt condolence,
Jit solved, That us a mark of lespoct for
his memory and sorrow for his death, the
members of this body will wear the usual
had go of mourning on tho loft arm for tho
•space of thirty days.
Jtesolvcd, That a com niltoo of four
members of this Convention be appointed
by the Frosiuent to superintend tho nr
rangements touching tho remains of tho
deceased, and to attond them from this
city to his home in Muscogee county.
Resolved, That tho members of this
Convention will, in a body, attend hi*
remains to the railroad depot.
Resolved, That a copy of those resolu
tions be transmitted by tho Secretary of
the Convention to tho family of tho de
ceased.
Tho insolutions
adopted.
The l'regidont appointed ns a committee
to bo raised under the above resolutions,
Meters. Williams of Muscogee, Bivins of
Marion, Trice of Talbot, and Baglay of
Cbattahooch i*o.
On motion, the Convention then ad
journed until .Monday morning.
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
OHit-c uf I he oitl Marine Hunk Ageuc)',
WILL HUY AND SELL
UOI.I), SILVER, EXCHANGE,
IS-A-Isnc NOTES A.JSTX) -
UNCURRENT MONEY.
ALL KINDS OF STOCK?. BONDS, AND
OTHER SECURITIES
Bought and sold on CominimMi.' ^
Particular attention paid to Collect ions a
this and other points and tho proceeds remitted
promt ly. Octl3~2ui
ERRING, HANSERI) & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
—s ugul'fc on Cotton consign
friends in ^Pilachicola, New York or Liver
pool. w
11. II, Erring, Jos. Hanserd, R. B. Watson.
oet 17-1 ui
HANSERD, WATSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on Cotton consigned to our
friends in Now York and Liverpool.
Job. Hanhkbd. R. B. Watson. II. H. Erring.
oct 17-1 in
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
17S PEAIIL STREET,
NEW YORK.
D. II. Baldwin,
J, F. Comming.
H. Buigiiam, I
C. M. Holst, f
Now York.
Savannah.
aug:
2-tf
To the Voters of Columbus.
IN compliance with the law requiring the
l names of all poMon* ontiM l t" vote at tho
annual olooti <n, for "Mayor and A 1 formal and
other officers” ol tho city of Columbus to bo
registered, 1 have opened a list at the Council
Chamber, in the Court House, lor this purpose.
Through lo AHaiDii,
COMM!
^ 181
PERSONAL
•A consigffhieilta,
•* Gi(Trims' ilii
W. L. SALISlft|l;f.
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & GO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH.
Advances made on consignments to our Houso
in Now York, and to our friends in Liverpool
and Glasgow. Oct. 10,1865—3m
SUPERINTEND.^’ l b
MUSCOHttE KaTLIK
Col.l'MIll'H, (1 A., b' l
MiiHCOgH*. lluil Road ?
Pitssonger Train
Louve Columbus at
Arrive in Macon at
Leave Macon at
Art ive iu Columbus at
Mucon and Wewtc
this road will
7 o’clock, A. M.
4.1<‘" P. M.
7.26 " A M.
....*...4,2-1 " P. M.
R. R. Schedule.
woro unanimously
Register Tour Names
And secure the privilege of voting in the
election lor city officers in Decomber. Tho list
ia open at tho Council Chamber in the Court
Hou.se, and will be closed on tho 20th Inat.
Persons who have not paid their poll tax will
bo required to pay tho same nt Ibu time of
registering. M. M. MOURE,
Clerk of Council,
not2-2w Bun copy.
II F.ADQ’RS M 1 LIT 1 A RUSSELL CUT NT Y, 1
Chawfoud, Ala., Oct. 3d, 1S05. J
Slier!ut Order I
, 1.
The citizens of Russell county arc hereby in
formed that, by virtue of appointment, and in
obedience to instructions from his Excellency,
LEWIS K. PARSONS, Provisional (Jovornor
of tho State of Alabama, I horeby,assume com
mand of the Militia ol this county.
All persons desirous of forming Volunteer
Companies for the County, t-> suppress insur
rection and crimes of vioionuo, aiu invited and
authorized by tho said order to form themselves
into Volunteer Companies, and will recommend
fuitablo persons to command tho same.
The neces?ary arms and ammunition will lie
furnished. By order,
CHARLES M. HOOPER,
Col. corn'd’? Militia Russell County.
OctlO-H
ut# proposed.
iJ,.by
referred, repo:t*d a rcsolu- and although from yir locations iu the
R the Provision-,I i..S»ato, our paths ol life buve separated u-,
n 0 , J-otamor w|lh ‘ only £ C ev\w\ mootings, yt l have
f lor the organ- WH tehed his progress in m«* with great iri-
ilitia in \olun I teruat and groat pride I Imvo seen lii»
P. J hum
the lesson which wo derive from tho re- :
lloction! Whether ho who now addresses I
you, or any ono who lis'«*ns, will, before j
our labors shall have boon brought to u L .
• final conclusion, fall beneath tho scythe of
tho groat reaper, God only knows; but
wo have at all evont> l)'?rt* tho impn-s-ive
lesson, that though wo may bo in tho lull
vigor of health, wo arc near nnVq death ;
that all wo may do, o[ *ay "r think, all
our acts, our sayings our thoughts, that
havo reference to ourselves, or our public
und social relations, should bo regulated
by the consideration that we may, at any
moment, be called to look tho great Judge
| in tho face, and receive from Hun the
j| . proposed. eternal doom which wo may have wrought
ALmiows of out lor ut;.-fOlvea ou earth.
I^cial eoanjiu ' r . * lrom ^ l0 1 have said, Mr. Fresident, that tho do*
01 Di, to whom tho sub- ceased was my early friend and arsxiate,
I i u r
ordinance to ratify certain acts,
und proceedings therein men-
■ l sets and sales of executors,
j n rs anti guardians, and of judi-
oflleer«, since the lDth
^ d-fot in conflict with the
2 of u,y United States, or the
., 1,10 ^>tate of Georgia, itre
J’-ct to appeal or application
Adopted.
ordinance was recommitted
j of five, with sev-
ELECTION NOTICE.
HERE "ill bo an Election hold at th
ri'iu* Election l , r« , ciricts» fur i «• Oountv «*f
«<•'! and Stale .f A1 ibauia. mi the first
i lay in November in-taut, for the office? ol
.'«• r11"r. Koprescntativf? to the Uongrc?> ol
I,...,,. .... 1 aiu 1 M in-, Sunai'-r •. 1 !•• it \ <
I ' I to the Stale Lcgi-hiture, sheriff, Ulork ol the
• \ ,"P- Cir lit • irt, I'Ai Colic • •. Tax Ai i isor,
County Treasurer, four Judge- - of the Cuimni?*
sionora’C'-urt, and the following nam'- l per-
.'<>n are hereby appointed lcapcctoii and Re
turning Officers ot said Election :
Precinct No. 1—Crawford.—Turner Morton,
R. 1». Hear 1 and S. i». Cloytor, Managers. A.
Nobles, Returning officer
Precinct No. 2 - Hirnrd.—.Tunic? I\. Hidden?,
Joseph )<• Nix and i. S. Koberts. Managors.
Henry M. Hawes Returning Officer.
Precinct No -Stewarts’ — William Stewart,
P. li. Perry arid James M. l ord, Manager?.
,J hn S- W.iro, Itoturninir Officer.
Pr. -'.lict No. i Mind Fort.—Wil iam Pitts,
.Mafia w l . uifiMiu and Elia.- It. Fort, Mana
gers. Jol.u UaLup- ; Returning Ufiicer.
NItiUT TRAIN.
Leave Macon ; P. M.
Arrive at Atlanta 2.23, A. M.
Leave Atlanta •>. r *o, p, M.
Arrive at Mucon ’.30, A. M.
sop 10—tt W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice!
TREASURER’.' OFFICE, )
Muscogee It- K. <'•>., _ ^
CoiumbUH, (la., Oct., 2ltL, ISna, )
On and aft or this date the lure on this road
will boPcvcu cent? per mile.
JAS. M. BIVINS, Treasurer,
Oot 24-tf
CHANGE OF SCIIEDI LE.
OFFICE, )
SUPERINTENDANT
M. A W. 1
Moktqumkhy, •'
, Sept. 221, 1
/AN and after Friday
U on this Road will 1
folio
Tri
Leavo Columbus nt '» 25 A. M.
Arrive West Point 12 M.
Arrive at Montgomery ' 15,1'. M.
Leave Montgomery I A. M.
Leave West Point I 1 • P. M.
Arrive nt Colouuibus... '■ i'*. P. M,
Connecting with trains of A. \ W. P. !L R.
at West Point which arrive" in Atlanta at 7 P.
M., in time to connect with the Western and
Atlantic Rail Road for Chattanooga and point?
north,
DAN’L li. CRAM.
BOpt22-tf Hen’i Sup't.
N otico.
AIOU1LE AM> GIRARD RAILROAD.
(in ami uUor Monday, ‘.'th inslant, the Pas-
spngcrTrain will loaveUirard for Union Spiings
at 2 o,clock, P. M.
oct6—2m B- E- WELLS, Sup't.
Notieo to Shippers.
(JmoK Mu
Columbus, (Li
Tho Muscogee Railroad is now running a
DAILY TRAIN to Macot., and are prepared
to forward freight with di-patch t» Macon,
Millodgovillo, Atlanta,and iuierme Hate points.
julyJI-tf \\. L. Cl,ARK. Sup’t.
G. W. nOSKTTK. 0. n. t.AWIIoN.
ROSETTE & LAV/HON,
auctio:^
m merchants
R(\m) STUHE'r\
, Ci A.
1 prompt nttention
j ul V 2‘
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION AlLRGII.VN
Ollioe No. 131 Uroud St.,
(Rosotte A I.awhon’s Auction lloou
THEY are prepared to -tore Coti >n, Mcndi-
J- undiso, Pro luce, Ac.
r.i£j£A*i l , rti £y ,ar “Cention given to th ■ sale ul
COTTON. PRuDUCE, Ac.
Bagging. Rm*i:, »ve., furnished at the market
I>rico.
Columbus. On., Aug. ’,1805.—tf
J. A. TYLKIl SAM’l, K. Hollis..N.
TYLEH & ROBISON,
Grocery X (.oiumissioii .Merchants,
NO. 129,
{Nearly Opposite the. Jianh of (\dnmhns t )
K EEP on bund u good Mock of /WMU.y
(tl{ori:iiii:s, c/io' K i:t: ifomd > > /;-
w.i HToia rt s<>.\i\ n.y.>■. v /:/;/> t. /■:v.
('OMHS.SROOL-CUJ l'<>-Y. DoMbSil OUY
(JOOJJS, .If.
Particular attention given to tho nurcha-e or
sale of any kind id produce or merehandi.-c.
J. A. TYL/.R,
aug5 : tf 8AM’L I: I'<)111SnN.
BEDELL & CO„
Grocers and Commission Merchants,
(Noarli/ oj>ii<nit> linn': • f Odombus,
COLUMHU8, OA.,
K EEP constantly on hand URuCER I ES and
COUNTRY FKooUfj; , i . \ : \ u o
Consignment? id Mcr<-!i;mdi-c cdfo •. i.
Prompt ultoati- n j,-i\c:i t«* th purehaee and ' I"••.•»i> «ix ...
Bale of Goods of every di -.Tipi i .a. , Dwelling 11 i'..jq
W. BEDELL, ami -me n ork-sln* i.
A. H. BEDELL, The sale will be w
Julyll.—If r. ■ II 1 >r.y uiJl br■-?. ,• ; . f
ATKINS, DUNHAM ,V CO.. I " Ai^lv'io" y U>u '’ ri
COMMISSION au.l FOltWAiilUNG Ml.llCliAMS. I --
APALACHICOLA, FLA. I FOR
July Olb, ISIS.—<( !
AVAL (;. SW AN,
(LATE OF TKXNKSjSKE.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS, GA,
"11 watered. Some
‘."I be rented it not sold
: '••ddor inav I,.- obtained with
I; a pplic ii ion i mule to
F-. A. HAP, DA WAY,
N M. .v iM. R
H i S. liARpA WAp'.
( dumbu-, (Jn.
PROPERTY
ALE,
i\<rizrcjv
1 : 1 - the highest
Dili day ol Deootn-
Dl the Real Estate,
1K . r (IVI . •, J hur.-duy tin
with all the Hgiu?. 'privifok
Ml'iSroi'Ao-
l»r..pcny ' "nsi-t< of sundry
Thi- well km.a
vi leg
the W.
iHiildiiig-, ,
I her
'. 10 rh 'Ulvo(-i) lot. with.
'.'.'I privilegcsj
• "itli tw.. water
111 l.uu wuod
lu: r ‘. f w.. hundred and
en Lots
r.ird.
.
eserve. The prop-
1 dc -ji ing to pur-
'!‘ * h« day of .-ale.
'•I NB \ , Pros*!.
Plantations
RENT,
D"J>IS. in Mnso
It’d, ill NT HR,
M 11 1 . . ee Railroail
For Sale.
F. J. Con a n t.
A. J. Youno
CONANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
New York,
Olfor their services for sales Cotton, Tobacco,
or other prnduco, and will purehuso on order
goods of all kinds.
T O :
Apalachicola, Fla.
Kufauln, Ala.
REFER
Atkins, Dunham A Co.,
C. R. Woods,
E. B- Youug,
W. II. Young.
R. M. Guuby,
Oct. 7—3m
I). H. IIKNKDIOT. K. W. llBNKlMC'r. J. 0. IIKNKDICT
l). S. BENEDICT & SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
MimoirA.rjTa,
NO. 236 MAIN STREET;
Between Third and Fourth Sts.,
LOl lSVIbLE, KV.
Oet. 4-2m
. M. IRVINK. H. N. RTKWAUT.
5—Uchee,—0.-born R. O’Neal,
Thomas M. Walton and William L. Till tun,
Manager?. R .r» King, Returning Otticcr-
I’rcciiP-i N.. 7 — llurtv ilfo. - Ii. I. • rI«■.
T. L, Pol.'ard and L. A. Brailey, Managers. 11.
. Returning Officer.
No. s — Crown’s Shop.—William
, 1. (J. Pitt - and Edward Chapman,
llonrv Avcr. tt, Returning Officer.
N.. limes’.—Riehaid Alluii.ll.
i and . B Block, Managers. Jam-
Dudley, Returning officer.
Prceipct N . lo- Opelika —F. T. Botoman,
Joseph Farley and D. B. Proaton, Managers.
James La'ly, Rcturuiux Officer.
Precinct .No 11—Sulom.—David Road, \\ . B.
Aml.rueo und doorge Edwards, Managers.—
Williuiu Adams, Returning Ufiicer.
Precinct No. 12— Wucuocnio Valley.—Oswull
Allbrigiit. Nathan Pitts and William W. Wll-
liait.-, Managers. B. M. Milton, Returning
Officer- •• . ,
Precinct N'u. 13— Whittens'.—Maior Stroud,
W. .1. Weeiu? aud V. M. Johnson, Mauagors.
Richard Tillery, Returning Officer.
1 >.o Returning Officers uro req ’irod to make
thcii rc'urus tu iu« at the Court House within
three days after the Election
N embcrl.lv
.1. R I1UBBAKD. ^berifl
te
NOTICE TO SllimJttS.
SUPERINTENDAN I . ol i’ICi;,
Mi-spogi,.: Rail ll.au, >
Columbus, Ha., Auj. 1 I, ’u*». j
Shippers and Consignees arc hereby notified
that this Company will nut i.c rc-punslblo for
freighni shipped to any Station on this Road, or
at Columbus, after it is di-.charged from oar
cars. W. L. CLARK, Sup't.
ug 1 l-tf ■
NOTIG M.
ing auuio will pJoaso make ., . . .i o imu
ately, W. I.. CLARK, .-ui
aug il-tf
General Colloctini' Agency,
ROWLAND, IRVINE & CO.,
WI10LESALU DlCALIiRS IN
BOOTS AND SHOES,
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Between Pearl and Third Streets,
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Oet. 6,1 St V>—2 in
J. W. PEASE,
Bookseller and Stationer,
COLUMBUS, GA.
I^INE LETTER PAPER, by tho quire 01
T ream, ,
Fine Cap Papor, by tho quire or ream.
Fine Commercial Noto 1'aper, by tho quire
THOS. C. JOHNSON,
(LATE OF ST. Lol (-. Mo .
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Haim aii.t Ili al Eslalc Agent,
No, 50 Market Street, Iji Stans,
MUNTGOM Ell Y, A LA.
Oet. 10—Dm*
J. T. PAYTON,
ATTORNEY AT RAW,
Ml£ M PI 11S, J' IS N ,\ loss K K.
given toitll hu>iiies.i en*
. 1 Inn
up tl.c
L M. BIOOERS
TO KENT,
. lime? Holt.
oiuillb
It. J. MOSES, SENIOR. R. J. MOSES, JI NIOR,
LAW NOTICE.
r piIB UNDERS10NED lmvo formed a eo-
jL partnership, under the namo and ?iylo ..t
R, J. MOSES, and will ecubn.-ti mi ollioe iu
Columbus, (ia.,on the L-t October next. In the
meantime letter** addrcs.-ed .<* above uil/b
promptly attended to.
The senior partner will attend ri ^ularly the
United State.- District t urt at S.ivaiinah, thi
Supremo Court ot iio uu for tJudvia
District, the Court? the «'n.itt.il.Ho« 'n
ouit, and upon upcciitl retainer iu important
eastm will alien I any oi tho tour;.- iu iieorgiu
(Federal or state.)
K. J. Al>b'ES, Senior.
auglfi-tf It. J. Mo.-LS, Junior.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
ik. ttorncy lit w,
(Uflicc over Store of * a unity Co.,)
H AVINU resumed the practice of Law. 1
will hereafter give my umiivi
to all business entrusted to me lor
tiguous counties.
July 3 1 11
law notice
nlioi
lieu ol law.
II IN ES
Columbus, On., July t>, 1
Law Notice.
rilUE undersigned, at their old office, Cu
X vorp, Russell county, Ala., are , req arc
liio applications for pardon under the Pi
dent’s Jiiine.-ty procjam.itfon. and t■ • t’
act uli other protession.il nusine
rii,, 1! de.-ired.
•lil fo-ol Mr?. June? at
nib's ii‘om C dumbus,
T'!,
LOOK
FINE CiTIu:
OUT!
lands 'it
run. Jones and oth-
W. DAWSON,
FOR SALE,
V I*L A XTATIOX in 1
M sell com,tv. Vbi . !
which is fresh ;
viil sol! lor co.r, i
or cash ihis fall,
Addies?
••k of till kinds
PLAN FAT ION FOR SALE.
1 OFFER F-
l tali .1. •:
it. D. \
W.\
HOOPER.
Ladies’ Fine Note Pap<
Commercial, School an
White, But!, Unaqiin
r, Hilt.
1 Ladies. Pens,
id Canary Envelopes,
North and South. My oih 1 ;,
will l>e at the law room ol II
soil, over Iho store of 11. C. M
R. M. Ounby .v Cu.
I refer to Mc-r-. Ounby
Cu., Columbus: E. A. it iJ»* <
Macon: J. McN.iu, Em ml ..
kcr A S »n, Augusta, uni .hn
Co., Savannah, Oa.
•ct 1—1 m W.
India ilubber Round Com!
** '* Dressing Combs,
" " Tuck Combs,
Morocco Pocket Books, Violin Bows,
Leather Wallets, Briarwuod Pipes,
(». !). Oun Cups, lin't Mcrclmum Pipes,
Playing Cards, India Rubbqr Pipes,
Vl.-iting Car ls, Tooth Pick?,
Vi din.Y iJuii »r Strings Memorandum Books.
Violin Bridges,
September l-tf
A LARGE LOT OF CHEAP
NEW Slim a
. JUST RECEIVED BY
J. W. PEASE.
Sept 10—tf
11. /.
__aug23-tf
DOCTOR STANFORD
R ESUMES tho pructico of Medicine nnrl
Surgery. Case*. tr<*m a di-fam-c requiritig
nurgical attention <;a:i find cgiiI'>• table a com-
mouAtions in tho city.
Office hours lrom 11 till 2 \! km;, P. M.
Sept b, lrt>h—tf
HR. il. AI. CLECKI.EV,
H o lvx koi’a :.:r£iiaT.
r I' EN 1) EKS lii* -rrv i.*i i" t In: c>i /i u« of C d-
JL umbus and vicimtv. "lio-e at ui .■.■snlciu**
on Mclniosh rttreol, *»;•: we • Hand'Ui i ..• l .
Clair, next du..r I'r. Cu*;iiu " - '• .r:.T • •• • «•-.
Office hours lrom 1 to a A. M. and ip’in I
P. M. . auv'rt if
MEDICAL NOT H E.
I a i:;\i
Y r \ i:
Hi Rl'.N’T
and the<
red in high
veiling, cut -
Will sell tho
die 1.
-F. »KN.
Columbus k .
the " Me Heal Pr«d> -c n
my recent inert ani i’.*• pi
sell the ple.L-urc. tbr..u_*q
paper ot correcting the i :
** 1‘ublii!’’ that 1 shall
operations "t whaiev.
my medical pursuits,
relations uf a pr- te?sp.n,u ciuractcr, w
have been, for year-. -» idia-ant a.id a«i it
Calls fo-.t at in.* 1 *: • i > . !. : V M . i. (
,v Co., (ono door above Ennis ,V •«., i it
residence on Forsyth street, will meet
prompt iittenti -n.
WM. W. FLEW ELLEN. M.
Oct. ltV-Jm
oil'd,uci
• : 1 ..xa
permit any ou
lure.tu iuterter
or t" ioterrupi tlp.se
Handsome 'Residence,
\\ I 1 ll I? \( itl. . OF I.AN l>,
FOR SALE,
I >N the f.i'bii 1 1 . id, ■ i p .-itc c,d. Lind-
‘ 1 I - n. Ih. . , . foe house
an i garrott,
, n \kkr, |
Cii.i
BAKER, ROGERS & GO.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
■ r. liunls .V
c >t u broker,
\ia : .In . H.Wal-
. NY. Anderson A
II. BENNETT.
Notice to Shippers.
Tag VgCRKKrt O EI'M'K, Mu .,*cn It. It. Co..)
Coluiubui, Ua., July ..1*1, 1-Mil. j
From and alter tho 1st Au ?u«t, juc*i ayment
will he required for all l'reigh . h<i pud tu But
ler wr.d Intermediate Stations.
Tho freight on all goods re.-i ived at this place
from any point, must be paid on delivery ol tho
articles.
Shipi^nt will please i.ako notice, as thoso
rules will he rigidly onforcc 1.
julyfil-tf J. M. BlVI\<, Troaa'r
Atlanta Medical College.
f PHK Courso of Lecture? in tl»ii JiistitutFin
A will coinmonco on the f.*?t M, a lay in No
vember next, nod continue l<»ur u aths the
Faculty having changed lb*- iImp* i-r hie ses
sion fr--m summur to the u in'cr m >-.i tc
JOHN O \N t.‘ ! Molt l. \ l».
o.*t 22 Ijm ll Dean.
It U (5 K K ll,
WITH I —AND -
BLAIR & GENNETT, commission merchants,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,’ CINCINNATI
' **'|ioli;sali: ix;a1.1 ns u
A SPLENDID STORE
FOR RENT,
rci.v u -
- " ! i I! > I:(;• |.\n -I kki'T
Rubber Bolting.
OHIO,
COMMISSION
A.\l>
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS
1.10, WEST HIDE II 1(0.\ t) NT,
A'm. Y
Dry Hood.
1 Urdu a
<)N HAND a full nod complete
hitlery,
, Tiii«
u.Vii,;
, Crockery,
Doun -ti • and Foreign Liquors, Wines, Ac.,
U-m• lbs I C Tin Waro,
which cm be bad at lowest market prices—
Wbol.-al.' or Ret.id,
No difficulty in having your money changed,
aug 2l-ii
STEAM SAW MILL
COH HAI.E.
I N «D»oD Itunniiig order, periectlr now Ifolfo,
ci cry portion »*i machmciy in cumjdcti
order. AJdrvM T. J. PEARCE,
Seal** Station. M. A U. ll. K . Ala..
Sept .'1 1 m »»r at ibis Office.
\rn<
I )) Stapl
and But'cr : uric i. 1 .im . an t i : • • •. : n:n -
Fiidi ot all kinds, «=cc I. A-*.
T«" it., lijoc; -
! b«*iii.r l!. ii • • • ' ’
I take udv ml igo «d
I lug lium |ir.*t !-.m !■. -iv . t.i HI.'- • ■ *»■
ling »»"• «i?. u ii - ai piifo' ■
\\ c-t.
*•- Advai.ee.? I . I fo* ( i. c • i.j-ini:i•«•:.i
Ii. V. HAKKIt lV Hi.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
'W 'ii
NEW YORK
]votxc:i:.
\l ERCIIAN I S and ' . u I.
ill MIT H N I»S Null | II
oUT KXPENM. "■
M. Bruco \ ( ■ ■ . •
be purelu.'cd ;
. Br.i l ■
FELIX \U \ V \ I • I
Ihiui*' Hilda
i 1 or
to i::
Ollt,
'i| SH wiih
'ding lp'ii:e
ADVANCES ON CuTI’ON.