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A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OF THK CONSTITUTION-AN IIONRST ANIJ ECONOMICAL ADMINISTRATION OF TUB OOVSRNMKNT.
I Cr „ Moiit y-.
rrrjr-rTxrLrrr.
.Coe* . .vc'/*
.y.LbSjLiW
gland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 22, 1865.
VOL. VII.—NO.'279.
i nl)OTe|
1 »rvl inct
no, aui £
«u*ariL
•roducBlft
ot frutu m
OU.
i ot refine
1 tnanuhet)
cent.
voaocU.u
I, ID per ct
ndn.12^
ts, 5i>or«
an-l allot
•t lurcinjij
as been u
is awet
ifueturMij
i« been I.,
i refuse loti
nts por p
uuuiufsctg
, pickled,U
yonts.
id to le Mll|
i-kanes, p
15 conU.
i gross roc
ds> and surifl
>ont.
i por cent |
posed wlicll
r ujo,
W cents,
dlnii, ft cc
,nown as i
out mixosl
ny mutter!
boats, hyq
-house tncj
ro dollars,
nd uot cxcej
nty i
ty-fivo dolls
and note
lars.
y and not ei_
i, oach, set|
hundred i
ds. 35 coni* |
[.
; a.
eors—$10,
50,»WU-$Kd
ceding tM
Wl.
I sales do t»
i iu: $10,d
t uxcccdiml
0, for oven I
ruta per Yeti
D.
tlley-Sio.
lablu—$10.
itul nut cxei
{ $50,000, f*|
•2ft,
1 sales do i
if annual n
If oxcccdj
1,000. .
arts, $5.
dlara.
licit no oth
ora of, fiftfl
PECIAL NOTICES.
JCOLLKOTOK INTERNAL RBV.,1
Kvknuk 2d District, Gkobuia. >
r Macon, Ga.. August 11,1865. j
lir from Treasury Dapartraant, taxes,
L are required to ba paid bofota chip-
feotton can be made from this district.
■ District is composed of tho following
V Baker, Bibb, Butts, Calhoun, Cfcatta-
[,Crawford, Deoatur, Dooly, Dougherty
jisrri*. Houston, Lae, Macon, Marion.
IMitohell, Monroe, Muscogee, Pulaski'
hitman, Randolph, Sohley. Spaulding)
X Sumpter, Talbot, Taylor, Terrell, Up-
Ibster and Worth.
1 JAMES C. McBURNEY,
22,1865-tf Collector.
pternal Revenue Notice.
fl instniations having been received this
n the Commissioner of Internal Reve-
|l ltoads, Steam Boats, Kxpress Com-
vjall jnr*«m*a-e hereby notllied not
)or t any Cotton, or move it out of the
jtoral district, unless they first prooure
Ifrom this office or from my deputies,
a bo shipped on any Railroad to Ma-
j can ba paid at Columbus to Riohard
M, Deputy Collector.
JAMES C. McBURNEY.
|j2-tf Collector.
COLLECTOR INT’L REVENUE,
JOHN KING,
BANKER AND BROKER,
Ofllce the old Marine Bank Agem y,
WILL BUY AND SELL
GOLD, SILVER, EXCHANGE,
BANK NOTES ANT3
UNCURRENT MONEY.
ALL KINDS OF STOCKS, UONDS, AND
OTHER SKCURITIKS,
Bought and .old on Commission.
P.rticul.r atUntlon paid to Collections a
this and other points and th. proceeds remitted
promt!,. Oct 13—2m
IE.1
>• I
i is hereby givon that all Distillers of
jsaches. grapes, corn, or other substan-
[ all manufacturers of tobacco, cigars,
(required to tako out a license and give
f hoso who fail to givo bond and procure
(re, in addition to all other penalties
kituros. liable to pay one hundred per
dditional duties thereon,
merchants and others purchasing
(cfore tho duty is paid, do so at their
[, as the law compels me to seizeit.no
|n whoso hands it may be found.
JAMES C. McBURNEY,
Collector:
COLUMBUS. Ga., August 22. 1865.
|g been appointed Deputy Collector for
Jities embracing Muscogee, Talbot, Har-
n, Chattahoochee and Stowart, all par
ed in distilling spirituous liquors in the
jiod oountios will apply at onco at my
(posito the Perry House, and file bonds
luro permits,
RICHARD W. JAQUES,
Deputy Collector
Ltf Internal Rev. 2d Dist. Ga,
iThrough to Atlanta,
\
I Ci uuluirt, Ga., Wept. iltb, lcuV.. )
lecogee 11.11 Roed Schedule.
AFTER MONDAY, 11th inst., tho
uongor Train ua this road will
Eoiuinliu. .t ••••I o’clock, A. M
P0.UU.UM., 4.10 ’ P.M
at .. . 7.23 •• A.M
|n Columbus at 4.124 ” 1*. -M
t aud Wcetera K. H. Sch.dul.
NIOHT TRAIN.
.Macon .8.30, P. M,
Ct Atlanta 2.23, A. M
[Atlanta 0.50, P. M,
Ct Macon - 3.30. A. M
-ti W. I., OLAKK, Sup t.
Notice 1
J
TREASURER’S OFFICE.
Muaoogoe R* R. Co.,
Columbus, Ga., Oot., 24th, 1865,
Ld after this date the fare on this road
[sevea cents per mile.
JAS. M. BIVINS, Treasurer,
lUINfiE OF SCHEDULE.
1}
...y 15, P. M.
ill. CL VTe*. *V. Ah,,
Montuomcry, Sept. 20,1865.
Ind after Friday, Sept. 22d, 1865, Truing
I this Road will be run as follows: .
iColumbus at 6 A. M
IWesr l'oint UN,
l&t Montgomery.....
A Point whioh arrives In Atlanta at 7 P.
lime to oonneot with the W estern aud
o Rail Road for Chattanooga and points
i-tf
INTotloo.
Ilk and u I hard railroad
Id after Monday, 9th instant, the Pas
Train will leave Girard for Union Springs
(lock, P. M.
B. E. WELLS. Sup't.
fotico to Shippers.
OrPiog Mubooobb Railroad, I
Columbus, Ga., July 31st, 1865. f
dusoogee Railroad Is now running
[ TRAIN to Macon, and are prepared
lard freight with dispatch to Macon,
leville, Atlahlo,and intermediate points.
W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
F. J. Con ant.
A. J. Young
C0NANT & YOUNG,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NO. 39 SOUTH STREET,
New York,
Offer their services for s&los Cutton, Tobacco,
or other produce, and will purchase on order
goods of all kinds.
REFER
Atkins, Dunham A Co.,
C. R. Woods.
Young,
W. II. Young,
R. M. Gunby,
Oot. 7—6 m
TO:
Apalachicola, Fla,
Eiifaula, Ala.
D. B. BKNKDIOT. K. W. BENEDICT. J. C. BENEDICT
I). S. BENEDICT & SONS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION
Axxmoix^LNTa,
NO. 236 MAIN STREET
Between Third and Fourth Sts,,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
Oot. 4—2m
HANSERD, WATSON & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
Advances made on Cotton consigned to our
friends in New York and Liverpool.
Job. Hanskrd. R. B. Watson. H. H.Eppino.
oot 17-lm
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
OPPOSITE COLUMBUS BANK,
DKALBR IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, nATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
-AND-
BLA1TZBTS.
JOHN P, MANLHY,
Formerly of finAwf Manley k Hedges.
JOHN W, WILLIAMS,
Formerly of flrfti of G. L. MoQough k Co.
nov 5gm
tho ChaUuhoocboc
iiviii.M uiiivs uwu.v Kulaula, Barbour
ebunty, Ala., opposite Florence, Georgia, cen-
1480 acres land, G0U cleared: 200 of
fresh aad well uaUued by the Wepuf-
k running through the centre oi it.
Sight negro houses aud ncoeas.iry out*build
ings. Water Giu; Grist and Saw Mill. Grain
and Stock of all kinds sold with the place.
nov 12t)an 1 O. D. WILLIAMS.
A SPLENDID STORE
FOR RENT,
A l’I’LY AT
A. OctlO-tf 78 BROAD STREET.
For Rent,
A two-stoey dwelling houst; wut
six rooms, convenient to the bu.xineas por
tion of the city; suitable for a boardinghouse
•private family.
For tortus apply to I)r. M. WonDnorp or
MRS. 6. S. HARD WELL.
oct1—tf
L. LIVINGSTON,
(LATE ELLIS, LIVINGSTON A CO.,)
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COLUMBUS, QA.,
and other produce consigned to bie care, and
(ill all ordors tor Merchandise which can be
procured in the city of Columbus and forward
the same either by BOATS. RAIL ROADS or
W AGuNS.
Thankful for the very liberal patronage ex-
T
LIVINGSTON.
EPPING, HANSERD & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
COLUMBUS, GEO.
Advances made —
friends in Apalachicola, New Yorl
pool.
If. H, Ernsa, Jos. Ifansrrd, R. B. Wxtron.
oct 17-lm
D. H. BALDWIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
ITS PEARL STREET,
N £W YORK.
J.' F.'c ! uu L uinu N ' l No " York -
"■
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
SAVANNAH.
Advanoes made on consignments to our House
In New York, and to our friends in Llvorpool
and Glasgow. Oct. 10, 1865—3m
S. V. ROWLAND. W. M. IRVINE. S. N* 8TKWART,
ROWLAND, IRVINE & 00.,
AVHOLESALK DEALERS IN
O. W. BOSXTTR. 8. X. LAWHON.
ROSETTE & LAWHON,
•A.TJCTI02ST
ARD
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
131 BROAD STREET,
COLUMUl’S, GA.
P ERSONAL aud prompt attention given to
oonsigDinenta.
ASTCottox purchased. July20—tf
W. L. SAI.ISUURV. 8. E. WARNOCK.
WARNOOK & CO.,
COTTON BROKERS
COMMISSION ^MERCHANTS,
Office No. 1^1 Broad St.,
(Rosette k Lawhon’s Auction Room.)
T il BY are prepared to store Cotton, Merch
andise. Pro luoo, Ac.
Particular attention givon to the salo of
COTTON. PRODUCE, Ac.
Bauoino, Rorn, kc., furnished at the market
price.
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 3,1865,—tf
J. A. TY/.KR....... ...SA-M’L JC. H0U180N.
TYLER & ROBISON,
Grocery & tonalssion Mcrcbants
NO. 129,
{Nearly Opposite the Bank of Columbus,)
K EEP on hand a good stock of FAMI&Y
Q ROGER IRS, CROCKERY and STORK-
WARE. TOILET SOAP. PINS, NEEDLES,
OOMUS. SPOOL-COTTON, DOMESTIC DR Y
GOODS, AC.
Particular attention (riven to the purchase or
sale of any kina of produoe or merchandise
J. A._aYLc.iV
aug5tf
• • . A. XI UQA.
BAM’L E. ROBISON.
ATKINS, DUNHAM & CO..
COMMISSION and MWABDiNG MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
July 14th, 1885.—tf
WM. a. SWAN,
(LATE OF TENNESSEE.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
COLUMBUS. QA.
THOS. C. JOHNSON,
(LATE OF ST. LOUIS. MO-.)
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
(laim and Real Estate Agent,
No. 80 Mark.. Str.el, (Up St.Ira,
MONTGOMERY, ALA.
Oat. 10—0m*
NO. 102 WALNUT STREET,
Between Pearl and Third Streets.
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
Oct. 6,1865—2m
(OTICE TO SHIPPERS.
UPE&INTENDANT’S OFFICE.
Musoogkk Kan. Hoad, f
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 14, '65. j
hers and Consignees aro hereby notified
Is Company will not be responsible for
) shipped to any Station on this Rood, or
ubus, alter it is discharged , from our
( Vi ft. claKk. Sup’t.
NOTICE.
MUSCOUEK’llAILROAD CO.,1
Columbus, Ga., Aug. 11,1865. j
I COMPANY is prepared to make con
's fur ino dellvory at-this place of Oak
e Wood by the car lrtad. Parties wisb-
e will please make application imtuedi-
W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
Notice to Shippers.
kasurkit'sOfficx, Muscogee R. R. Co., \
i Columbus, Ga., July 31st, 1865. J
i and after the 1st August, pre-payment
I required for all freight shipped to But-
1 intermedUto Stations,
freight on all goods received at this plnce
py poiut, must be paid on delivery of the
vill please take notice, as these
rigidly enforced.
J. M. BIVINS, Treas’r
mta Medical College.
I Course of Lecturos (n this Institution
il commence on the first Munday in No*
r n*- , aid continue four rnontbe—the
7 having chauged tho time for the ses-
u summer to the winter months.
,, JOHN G. WKSTMUKELAND.
W aw4t Dean.
|NATIONAL- MARINE
Insurance Company
uy NKW OH1.EANK,
bital and Aaiats $565,000,
K. OOUBTENNY, Fre.id.nt,
lEFAKED TO TAKE HI8KBOK PROP.
IHTV OF KVEnt DESCRIPTION.
IS Company, composed of many of the
‘oat renponstble muu of the
UITY OF NKW ORLEANS,
i * Vf r0 guttrautee against loss, to those
log Y ire Insuranee.
Iloaees. as soon es satiafaetory proof is reo-
|. will be liberally and promptly adjusted
•sld by the undersigned. District Agent.
^ Ofiloe ot the Georgia Home Insurance
R. Z. RUCKER,
WITH
BLAIR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
130, WEST 81DK BROAD ST.
^LWAYS ON HAND a full and complete
Dry Doodi. UroooriM. Cutlery.
Hardware. Tiuwaro. Glaaaware, Crockery.
Boota. Shoe., Hata,.
Dcme.ticand foreign Liquors. Win.., Ac,
2000 Iba IO Tin Ware. . .
which oan bo hud at lowest rnurkot iirloes—
Wholeealu or Retail, . .
No difficulty in bavin, your money changed.
au,21-tf
B. P. BAKER & CO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
210 Pearl at., Hanover Square.
NEW YORK.
oct 27—3m*
S; 1: l Cl ” d “- li - ££ 2‘"S \ N - Y -
BAKER, ROGERS & 00.,
WHOLESALE GROCERS
-AND-
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
‘40 Sl 30 Ksst Second Street*
CINCINNATI, OHIO,
W HOLESALE DEALERS in Fancy and
Staple Grouories, Western Reaerve cheese
and Butter: Dried. Canned aud Foreign bruits.
Fish ot all kinds, Seed, «kc.
Two membors ol uur tirm reside in New V ork.
being thus constantly iu tho market, ready to
take advantage of favorable changes, and buy-
lug from first hands, gives us facilities lor get
ting Goods, unsurpassed by auy house in ino
West.
Advanoes made on consignments to
D. F. WILLCOX. I luirll.-W
BEDELL & CO.,
Qroceri and CommiMion Merchant,
(X*trlv ojiiwmVc Bunk of Monitor.
COLUUBUB. 04.,
1/KKP oou.tantly on baud OROCKRIKS and
K-COUNTRY PRODUO* of every kind.
Consignment’* of Merchandisesolioited.
Prompt attention given to the purohaae and
•ale of Ucad. of every duicriWioa ^^^^^
a.*(L lit doll!'
0. t>. HARRISON.
J. T. PEYTON,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
MKI1PHI8, TKNNB88KB.
P ROMPT attention given to all buliueu en
tru.ted to hie care. _ ,
Holers to Hon. Hines Holt, Columbus, Ua.
rotil 8.1805^-Bia
E. W. MOISE,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
FOR SALE,
T K K M S
OF THK
DAILY ENQUIRER.
One month $ 1 00-
Three months 5 00
Hix months G 00
Single copies 10 cents.
A liberal deduction will be made In favor of
Newsboys and Dealers.
FOR RENT,.
T'UREE comfortable ROOMS, In Masonio
X Hall building. Apply to
R. J. HUNTER,
oo31-tf Sun copy. at Muscogee R tilr«»Hd.
COTTON PLANTATIONS
For Sale.
!TH a view of returning .
to tuy pr*»fcssion of Civil L
Enginoer, 1 offer for s ile four rntTYsmb^m^.
Cotton Plantations, nil good
land and o^nvonient to markel.iBtj^SSiBEL
Among them I offer my home plane, two lmles
from Chunnenuggec, Ala., containing 13Wacres,
800 aerus opon land. Got) acres hi woods. Or it
may bo divided into two settlements of 820 end
480 acres each. All oak and hickory and no
waste land. The home place him an elegant
houao, out-buildings, lino otchaids, eight years
old, a good well and a cistern,‘bolding thirty-
six thousand gallons. All the wood land is en
closed and communicates with tho fields,
The other places arc all well watered. .Some
of the plaoos will be rented if not sold
readily. Corn and fodder may be obtained with
three places, if ourly application is made to
R. A. 11 Alt DA WAY.
— No. 6, M. k G. R. R.,
or.ROB’T S. HARDAWAY,
nov 4 tdocl Columbus Ga.
Sun oopy,
PLANTATION FOR SALE.
OFFER FOR SALE MY LOWER PLAN-
- tUlon on the Chattahoochee river, 12 tnilen
below Columbus. Tho tract contains PM acres,
450 of which aro oloured. Ou the place is a
comfortable dwelliug, with a well improved
, and a small orchard of choice fruit trees,
overseor and negro houses are all trained
buildings, and the settlement unu mile from the
public road leading to Lumpkin. TIjh place I
settled and improved and great care lies boon
taken to koep it in a high state ot cultivation.
Tho productive capacity ot thoso lands nro v.oil
known in the neighborhood. Corn. Fodder,
and Stock can be purchased on tho p!n<*c.
Ocl4tr. W. G. WunLFuLK.
LOOK OUT!
(oak and hickory lands) aud a ijointng lands of
Morohorn, Walker, McCInron, Jones and oth
ers is for sale. Terms cash.
Apply to L. W. DAWSON,
ool24*3tawtf on tlio premises.
or to E, W. Soabroolt, Columbus, Qa.
RATES OF ADV1CRTI8INO.
1 Square, one week $ 3 50
" two weeks G 00
" three weeks 8 00
2 Squares, ono week 6 00
" two weeks... 10 00
'* threo weeks 14 00
d S I ° ' S ! §
g "is a s
I1MIH ,24'UO
1», 3U M 45
2! 38 45 62
30i 46 55 63
•tst' Ail
I 3||
11 '
I'm MlMix X X
•35 M0 $46 650155160165 $70
4»; 54 GO 6*» 72 78 84 W
5U 66 73 80 87 04 lol i08
71 79, 871 95 108 111 119 127
93 101 109 117'125133141 149
_ 110 120 130 140 150 1601701180
12 65'100 12ft 14oll55 ; 170185 229 215*230 245 260
IS 80,120 150 180)200 220 240 260 218 300 320,340
24 ,100 I ftO 175 27. » :I0U 325 350 3751400
For advertisements published leu than ont
week $1 00 per square for the first insertion
And 50 cents por square lor each subsequent
insertion.
Advertisements inserted at intervals to be
charged as new cnch Insertion.
Advertisements ordered to remain on any
particular page, to be obarged as new eaeb in
■ertion.
Advertisements not specified as to time, will
bo published until ordered out, and eharged
accordingly. Advertisers are requested to state
the number of insertions desired.
All advertisements considered due from the
first insertion and collectable accordingly.
hideous object soon arrested my at
tention. There sat my brutal enemy—the
vulgar, swaggering Lieutenant who hud
ridden up to the steps of the bouse, idsuI-
ted the ladies and beaten me most unmer
cifully. I approached him slowly, and,
in a whisper asked him: “Do you know
me, sir, the old man whose pockets you
first searched, to sue whether he might not
have a penknife to defend himself, and
then kicked and knocked him down with
your fist and heavy scabbard?” He pre
sented the picture of an arrant coward,
and in a trembling voice implored rne to
have mercy. “Don’t let me be shot; have
pity; old man,.beg forme! 1 won't do
it again ! For God's sake, save me I Oh,
Goa, help me!” “Did you not tell my
daughter there was no God? Why call
on Him now ?” “Oh, I have changed my
mind; I believe in a God now.” 1 turn
ed and saw the impatient, /lushed and in
dignant crowd approaching. “What aro
they going to ao with me?” said he.
“Do you hear that sound, click, click,
“Yes,” said he, “they are cocking their
S latols,” “True saidX “and if 1 raise a
ogor you will have a dozen bullets thro’
your brain.” “Then I will go to hell;
don’t let them kill me. Oh Lord, have
mercy 1” “Speak low,” said I, “and don't
open your lips.” Tho men advanced.
Already one had pulled me by the coat.
“Show us the men.” I gave no clue by
which the guilty eould be identified. 1
walked slowly through the car, and sprang
into the carriage and drove off.
Rev. E. W. Hunter, this is the way in
whioh 1 have “gloated over the barbari
ties inflicted on tho prisoners." This is
the man whom you have wantonly and
cruelly traduced. • * *
The New British Premier.
FOR SALE,
M Y PLANTATION Id Ilu»-
sell eounty, Ala., four
miles south of Persons’ Depot,
containing 1400 acres—between
500 aud 600 cleared—uioit oj
whioh is fresh and well watered by M iu>
ikee. Framed dwolling with lour rtiums. Out
houses sufficient for 40 or 50 hands. Good gin
house and screw. Crop and stock of nil kinds
sold with the place if desired. Tho plucu is
vuur.atqnt to okurallb, and gOovl sdionlf. I
will sell lor ootton, payable Decembtii*, 1866, or
for cash this fall, on reasonable terms.
Address W. B. BUTT,
oct 18-lm* Persons, Russell co., Ala.
MOSRH, 8 KM OK. B. J. MOSKB, JUNIOH
LAW NOTICE.
rpHK UNDERSIGNED have formed
J. partnership, undor the name aud style
K. J. MOSES, aud will establish an office
Columbus, Ga., on the 1st October next. In the
meantime letters addressed as above will be
promptly attended to. ... ...
The senior partner will attend regularly the
Uuitod Staten District Court at Savannah, the
Supreme Court of Georgia for thie Judicial
District, tho Courts of tne Chattahoochee Cir
cuit, and upon spooial retainer iu important
cases will attoud any of the Courts in Ueorgia
(Federal or*tate.)
aug 15-tf
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
will hereafter give my uudivided attontfoi
to all business entrusted to me for this auaoon
tiicuous countios.
july20-tf
Law Notice.
1 H1E undersigned, at their old office, Cbaw*
. voan, Russell county. Ala., are prepared to
hie applications for pardon under tho rreei-
dont’s amnesty proclamation^ and also totrans-
act ... otltcr ^''^ UOO p KR .
aug23-lf
DR. BELLAMY
u*„:S c o! 3
Residonoo at Mr. Wiley Jonas .
sepz7-6m. .
DR. A. J. FOARD,
IIKDTCAL UIUKOTOK ol th.UUArnurnl
VI Tennessee, tenders his professional,sertl-
us to tho oitucns of Columbus aud vtotmly.
Office in the Perry House.
Get 26 tf -
DOCTOR BTA.NFORD
1) KSUMKS th. ttr.otlo. of H*dioi». .nd
R Sure erf. Dim. fr.m» dlshuiw «8»trln«
surgio.l alMntion e»n Aad .onsforUhl. HMOWt-
DKtantlons In th. «lw. , _ „
Olfiee hours Irum 11 till io’olock. r. M.
Hep^e.A 8 ”—J
PR. H. M. CLECKLEY.
SC O MDOPA.TJUTBT,
T ’KNDKRS his serrlsssU th.oltls.D, of Col-
uiubus and vietatu. OB.. »t his residenw-
on Molntoshslrs.t7D.t»..n lUiidolph .ad St
Cl jr, nut dwr U) br.CufiB»n'sb*rnl«Mn«
OBc. h.wts (rotn 8 iolA.TI, ud
EMIGRATION TO BRAZIL!
Netioe to Members of the Pioneer
Colony of Major Hastings.
take i
obila, Ala,
on the 1st Pay of December next. A
commodious sailing shin of ample tonna^o, with
oomtortable accommodations for at loust&OO
passengers, will be provided.
Hoads ot families and single persons will pay
$30eaoh; other membors of families over 12,
will pay $20. and ohiidren between 2 and 12.
110 each; which payments will bo made in gold
coin. Fuinilios will be allowod ono ton, aud
single persons 200 pounds of freight free of
oharge.
The prosont destination of tho Colouy is the
city of Fura, ou tho Am&xoii; its ultimate loca
tion, on a tributary of that river, between five
and tcu degrees south latitude. Lougth of voy
age 2,000 miles, suiting tiiuo about threo woek.i.
Planters should take their fanning utensils
and mechanics their tools. Families should
take tents, and all should provido tnuinselves
with provisions for about six months.
Others desiring to becomo members of this
Colony can do so by applying to MajorHustings,
at No. 40 north JoacUim street, Mobilo, B. J
Duncan, Esq., Broad streot, Selina, or Dr. J. W
Koyos, Market street, Montgomery, Ala.
novo lm
LARGE AN1) VALUABLE
COTTON PLANTATION
FOR SALE,
W ILL BE SOLD, within tho legal hours of
sale, on the 1st Tuesday iu December next,
boforo the Court House door in the town ol'Tul-
botton, Talbot county, Ga., two thousand six
hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, to-wit:
lot No. two, fraction, containing six-five acres,
one hundred and titty and u quarter acres oft
the westorn part of lot No. one ; also the south
halves of lots No. thirty-one, 1
fifty-four, all in tho twenty-foui
said county of Talbot. Alsu lo t
209. 208,177, 207. 210. 239. and one ~.«
forty-one and u half acres oft oi lot No. 242, and
one hundred and ono and a half of lot No. 212,
fifty acres of lolNo. 211, and three acres ot the
north-east corner of lot No. 237; all of paid last
described land being in the tiltcenth district of
suid county. The above described prcuii- os is
situated about nine mites east of the town of
Talbotton and tivo miles north of Howard, a
station ou tho Musoogoe Kailroiul. iu a. healthy
and convenient section of country, an t in a
high state ot cultivation. Contain* threo dif
ferent aetllouients with all nceessur/out-build-
ing? and orchards, ,uud a lurge proportion o"
rich creek land. s?nid settlement ol lands wil
bo sold under tl)Q will of the late Josiuli Math
ews, deceased, lor the purpose ot distribution.
All who desire to purchaso a good Cotton |il
tatien would do well to call on one ol tbo
derslgned or U. F. Mathews, who resides on the
premises, and examine for Ibeiusclves before
tho day of sale. Terms mode known on tho day
of salo. - W. P. MAI’IIKWS. |
T. J. MATIIEWtf. V
J. M. MATIllSWb.i
Sect. 29—2l»wtlst tus Uo«
FOR SALE,
AT THE OLD STAND OF
J. B. JAQUES & BRO.,
A LOT OF FINK
Top and no Top Buggies,
HATllMIlSS.
WHIPS AND COLLARS.
ISIIING to close out
sell cheap for cash,
MESSRS. FOWLER & WELLS,
PHitENOLOrilSJ*^,
UNO II111)AOWAY, B. V.,
PUBLISH
THE PHRENOLOGICAL JOURNAL
And LIFE ILL'JSTRATEB,
AT li A Y BAR-SINGLE NO'S 20 ot,.
N.w Volume, edmmooeo In J anutry an A .1 uly.
Agent, Wanted.
Oct. H-dttHtl
A CRUSHING REBOUND.
Wo h&vo seldom rend Hnything more
complete and triumphant than Uie reply
of Kev. Ur. Buchanan, of South Carolina,
to u oharge made through a Northern pa*
por by Kev. E. W. Hutter, that bo (Dr.
B.) gloated over the barbaritie. inflicted
on Union prisoners. We copy a portion
of Dr. Uuchaoan's letter, to show how
completely be turns the table, on bis ac
cuser :
I was now doomed to experience in per
son the effects of avarice and barbarous
cruelty. These robbers had beca inform
ed in tho neighborhood that the family
which 1 was protecting had buried $100,-
000 in gold and silver. They first de
manded my watch,which 1 bad effectually
socurod from their grasp. They then ask
ed me whero the money bad been bid. I
told them I knew nothing about it, and
did not bolieve there was a thousand dol
lars worth in all, and what there was had
been carried oil' by the owner. Col. Ca.b.
All this was literally true. They then
concluded to try an experiment on me
which had proved so successful in hun
dreds of other instances. Coolly and de
liberately they prepared to inflict torture
on a defenseless, gray-headed old man.—
They carried me behind a stable, and
onco again demanded where the money
was buried, or "1 should be sent to bell
in (lve minutes." Thoy cocked their pis
tols and bold tbom to my head. I told
them to Are away. One of them, a
square-built, broad-faced, largo-moutbed,
clumsv Lieutenant, who had the face ol a
demon, and who did not uiter nve words
without an awful blasphemy, now kicked
me in the stomach, until I fell breathless
and prostrate. As soon as I was able 1
rose again. lie once more asked me
whero the silver was. 1 answered, as be
fore, "I do not know." With his heavy,
elephant foot ho now kicked mo on my
back until 1 full again. Once more I arose,
and lie put the same question to me. I
was nearly breathless, but answered as
bofore. Thus was 1 either kicked or
knocked down aoven or oight timet. I
than told him it was perfectly useless for
him to continue bis throats or his blows.
Ho might shoot me If be chose. I was
ready and would not budge an inch—but
requested him not to bruise and batter an
unarmed, delensoless old man. "Now,”
said ho, "I will try a new plan. How
would you like to have both arms out
offV He did not wait for an answer, but,
with his heavy sheathed sword, struck me
on my left arm near the shoulder, I
hoard it crack; it bun, powerless by my
sido, and 1 supposed it was broken. He
then lepealed the blew on the other arm.
Thu pain was excruciating, and it was sev
eral days boforo I could carve my food or
take my arm out of a sling—and it was
black aud bluo for weeks. (I refer to Dr.
Kollock, of Cheraw.) At that moment
the ladios, headed by my daughter, who
had only then boon made aware of the
brutality being practiced upon mo, rushed
from the bouse and came flying to my
rescue. "You dare not murder my f»th«
or," said my child; "ho has boon a minis
ter in tho same church for fifty years, and
God has always protected him, and will
protect him." "Do you believe in a God,
Miss ?" said one of the brutal wretches:
"I don't believe in a God, a Hosven, nor
a hell." "Carry mo," said 1, "to your
General." I did not intend to go to Gen.
Sherman, who was at Cheraw, from whom
1 was informed no redress could be ob
tained, bnt to a General in tho neighbor
hood, said to ba a religious man. Our
horses and carrisges bad all been taken
away, and 1 was too much bruised to be
able to walk. Tho other young officers
came crowding around me, vory officious
ly, telling me they would represent the
case to the General, and that they would
have him ahot by ten o'clock the next
morning. 1 saw tbo winks and glances
that were interchanged botween thorn.—
Kvory one gave a different name lo the
offlrors. The brute remained unpunished,
as 1 saw him on the following morning,
as ineolont and as profane as bo had been
on the proouding day.
-As yet no punishment bad fallen on the
brutal hyena, aud 1 strove to nurse my
bruised body and heal my wounds, and
ftirgul the insults and injuries of the past.
A few weeks after this 1 was sent to per
form a parochial duty, at Mar’s Bluff,
some twenty miles distant. Arriving at
Florence, in the vicinity, I was met oy a
crowd of voung men cenneclod with the
mililia. They were axeited to the highest
pitch of rage, and thirsted for revenge.
They believed that among the prisoners
that had just arrived on tho railroad car,
on thoir way to Sumter, were the very
men who had committed such horrible
outrages in tho neighborhood. Many of
thoir uousea bad been laid in ashes. They
hud been robbed of evory means of sup
port. Thoir horses had been soixed ; their
cattle and hogs had boon bayoneted; their
mothers and sisters had been Insulted and
robbed of thoir watchoa, oar and wedding
rings. Some of thoir parents had been
murdered in cold blood. The aged pastor,
to whose voice thoy had so often listened,
had been kicked and knooknd down by
repeated blows, and his hoary head had
been dragged about iu tba sand. They
entreated mo to exainino tho prisoners aha
seo whether I eould identify the meu that
had inflicted suoh barbarities upon us I
told them I would do so, provided they
would remain where they were and not
follow mo. The prisoners saw me et n
distance, belddown their guilty heads and
trembled like aspen leaves. All eruol
men are cowards. One of my arms was
still in a sling. With the other I raised
some of their bats. Thay all begged for
mercy. I said to them . "The other day
Rough Handling from t/ir London
Timer.
The London Times, of October 23, thus
writee of Lord Bussell:
In our eyes it is no recommondstion to
Lord Bussell for the post of I’remior, but
quite the contrary. That he was born in
1792 ; that bis early manhood waa spent
in Parliamentary struggles, the effect of
which we feel, but the details of which
have long been forgotten ; that be was a
Cabinet Minister thirty years ago, and
that thirteen years have elapsed since be
ceased to be Prime Minister. Lord Bus
sell was never distinguished by that vigor
of body and that exuberant clnslicity of
animal apirit which distinguished Lord
Palmerston. Tbs latter may be truly
said to havo gono on improving up to
within e short time of his decease, while
the greatest admiier of Lord Bussell will
hardly maintain that he has made auy
S rogreia for tbo last thirty years, if, in-
eod, we consider him to be now equal to
what he was in 183A, when he was cer
tainly the leeding apirit in the govern
ment of Lord Melbourne. Then again
Lord Bussell, with ell the instincts of a
pure whig, surrounds himself with an
aristocratic clique, and does not obtain
tho ivmpathiea of tho great body of the
people. He consolidates the uppositicn
when ha is in powor, and does not
strengthen his own government. Indeed,
the Ministry declined under his guidance.
The six years when he was Premier ware
e period of decadeuco, and so also was the
time during which he wes in Lord Mel
bourne’s government. Well skilled in
the deed lore of the English constitution,
he fails to grasp the living spirit His
foreign policy is copied from the worst
phase of Lord Palmerston’s—viz: to per
sist in offering unwelcome advice to for
eign nations, and after carrying remon
strance to the verge of menace, drawing
back when danger is apprehended. His
domestic policy is simply reform, and his
views on the subject have not hitherto
been yory acceptable. Besides ail these
objections, are others founded upon Earl
Busaali'a treatment of hii colleagues.
Sometimes he would tnke momentous
steps without consulting them, sometimes
sacrifice them for himself, end sometimes
deeert them in thoir hour of need. In
18A0 bn wrote the famous and abortive
Durham letter without consulting Ids col
league, or, as Leech rendered it, he
chalked “No Popery” on Cardinal Wise
man's door and then ran away. In 1862
be resigned ou account of hfs defeat on
the Mililia bill, and again without con-
•ultlsf his colleagues. During the Cri
mean war he seriously impaired the sta*
bility of the Aberdeen goTorntnent by in
sisting upon his own appointment ns
President of the Council. In January,
1855, foreseeing that the Aberdeen gov
ernment would fail, and, hoping to be en
trusted with the chief office, lie abandoned
his colleagues, end denounced them for
proceedings in which he had taken part.
Being disappointed of this, he conde
scended to accept office under Lord Pal
merston, but resigned on account of tbo
outcry made against his diplomatic fail
ure at Vienna, although Lord Palmerston
was quite willing to have carried him
through. Iu 1857 he joined the lories aud
radicals, and, without cause of offense
against his old colloage, voted against him
on the Chinese war, and again on tbe
Conspiracy to Murder bill. Finally, be
has the unapproachable distinction that
be, six years the Premier of a liberal gov
ernment, was a principal moans of throw
ing out two liberal government* in suc
cession in the course of three years, cf
causing two dissolutions of Parliament,
and of reuniting the liberal party on the
basis of tbe six pound franchise, which
has Just finally crumbled away beneath
his faeL It is easy at this time to form a
government out of whatever elements tho
leaders of the liberal party choose to
compound together, but it doserves very
serious consideration how far the Pre
miership of Russell is likely to continue
to us the advantages that we have enjoyed
under the leadership of Lord Palmer
ston. who never failed a friend or a parly,
or allowed hia ambition for ono me iu ont
to transgress tbe limits of propriety.
The Pittsburg Gazette says :
There is no doubt as to the sentiment of
tho Republican party of this Slate, aud
and that declares, as strongly as words can
convey it, that the policy ot the Executive
is not in accordance with their withes or
expectations. ThePresidont has confidence
in the loyalty of tho returning rebels.
The Republican party of this Statu has
not, and is unwilling to trust them. The
President would admit them upon the
simple recognition of the fact that the ne
groes are free. The Republican party will
notcensont that thoy should be admitted
without the amplest constitutional guaran
Great Meeting at Cooper Institute,
New York, Nov. 14.—At the meeting
at Cooper Institute last evening, Gov,
Parsons said at the time the Confederacy
collapsed, the corn crop of the State was
just in a condition to bo plowed for the
first time. The black people, believing
they were free, were determined to teat
the question of thoir freedom. Knowing
no way of doing this except by quitting
work and scoing whether their masters
dared to order them back, they abandoned
their fields. The consequence was, the
crop suffered just at the turning point, and
besides, the drought of unexampled sever*
ity set in.
The .State is now left with lessthaQ half
a crop of corn, while lees than one-fif\h of
a crop of small grain for broadstufis waa
raised. If the eame ration of indigtnoe
exists among the black population that
exists among the white, it is manifest that
there are 750,000 people in Alabama who
may suffer for food before the month of
Murch comes round. No cotton to any
extent was planted, and the quantity pro
duced will he insignificant.
Henry Ward Baecher, referring to Mr.
Phillips' claim that the South was victoria
(jus. said, 1 endorse the assertion in u
different sense; her greatest onemy WM
the servile system, it is gone, and aha
is victorious. .She was ignorant of bar
common people, she knows them now and
is again victorious. Men who sought to
plunge her into the pit of darkness indeed,
aro overturned, and again she is vie to*
rious. Sho will now have wealth: with
victory, with temporanco, with charity
and with humanity, she is richer to-day
than live years ago, with all her widows
and orphans and wasted towns. He laid
we needed faith in Southern men ; ha vil
willing to trust them, and believed thay
wore honest in faying they accepted the
issues of tbe war. lie did not expect to
find the fruits of our victory at once. No
one could expect four millions of men sat
loose from slavery to make Christian man
at once. All he would &*k of the South
whs to acknowledge it was whipped aad
would stay whipped. He did not expect
them to change their doctrines at once. Ha
wanted satisfactory evidence that freed*
men should remain free. Bethought that
the President’s demand for the ratification
of the Constitutional Amendment, and
repudiation of tho Confederate debt, would
secure th#* necessary guaranty. In a letter
acknowledging an invitation to be present,
Gen. Grant said: It affords me great
pleasure lo son so respectable &u organisa
tion as yours interested in so deserving a
cause. However we may have differed
from our brethren in the events of tba last
lour years, we have now become one peo
ple, and with but one interest. The war
has worked such ruin upon much of tho
South that without some aid from those
who cun give it, there must be much suf
fering durii.g tbe coming winter. Tba
work of your Commission, while it will
give prec*iit aid where it is so much need
ed, will also serve to heal old wounds.
Whatever is calculated to increase the
friendship and brotherly feeling between
the two sections of our country, I heartily
approve.
Worth Remembering*
1. It is unwise to chango to cooler doth-
mg, except when you get up in the morn
ing.
2. Never ride with your arm or elbow
outside any vehicle.
3. The man who attempts to alight frona
a steam car while in motion is a fool.
4. In stepping from any wheeled vehicle
while in motion, let it be from tbe rear,
and not in front of the wheels ; for than,
if you fall, the wheels cannot run ever
you.
5. Never attempt to cross a road or n
street in a hurry in froni. of a passing ve
hicle ; for if you should stumble or slip,
you wiil be run over. Make up the half
minute lost by wailing until the vehicle
has parsed, by increased diligence in some
other direction,
6. If you want to sleep well at night,
avoid sleeping a moment during daylight.
7. it is a miserable economy to aave
time by robbing yourself of necesfary
deep,
8. H you find yourself inclined to wake
at h regular hour in the night and remalQ
awake, you can break up the habit in
three days by getting up as soon as you
wake, and not going to ideep again until
vour usual hour for retiring; or retire two
hours later and rite two hours earlier for
three days in succession; not sleeping a
moment in daytime.
9. If infants and young children are in-
c.ined to be wakeful during tbe night, or
very easily in the morning, put them to
bed later; and beside*, arrange that their
day nup may be in the forenoon.
10. “Order i* boaven’s first law,” regu
larity is nature's great rule; hence the reg*
ularity in eating, sleeping and exorcisehM
a very largo share in securing a long and
healtntul life.
11. If you nro caught in a drenching
rain, or fall in the water, by all means
keep in motion sufficiently vigorous to
prevent the slightest chilly sensation until
you reach the house; then change your
clothing with groat rapidity before a bias
ing fire, and drink instantly a pint of some
hot liquor.
12. To allow tho clothing to dry upon
you, unless by keening up vigorous exer
cise until thoroughly dried, is suicidal.
13. Drop yourself to the ground from
the rear of any vehicle when the horses are
running away, if you must get out at all.
14. If you are conscious of being in a
passion, keep your mouth shut, for worda
men use it. Many a person has dropped
dead in a rage.
15. it Joe? not require a word lo make a
villainous lie ; whatever is intended to de
ceive or mislead, that is a falsehood. So
it does not require a dagger or a bullet te
kill a uian ; tho mean slander, aconterup-
tu >u- shrug, may blast the reputation, and
wilt tho heart and life away.
Id. If a person faints, place him on his
back and la him alone; ho wants arterial
blood to tho head, and it is easier for the
heart to throw il in a horizontal line than
perpendicularly.
17 If you want to got instantly rid of a
beastly surfeit, pul your fingers down
your throat until free vomiting, and eat
nothing for ten hours.
18. Feel a noble pride in living within
your means; and teen you will not be
huritled oil' to a chootloes hospital in your
last sickness.
19. If you would live to purpose, and
live long, live industriously, temperately,
regularly, all the while “a conscience void
tees, not only for freedom of person, but 1 of"off, nso toward God and toward man
for tbe inalienable rights at every man.
Tbe President is understood to hold—vory
inoonsistently, of course—that these States
forfeited nothing by tbeir rebellion, end
have a right to como back upon the one
condition prescribed by hitnsolf, who is to
govern them until Iboir return. Tbe lio-
publican party of this State Insists that
having oenquered them in a war of thoir
own making, we have a rightto hold them
in subjection until they shall have furnish
ed these guaranloos, and to govern them
in the meanwhile by the law«making pow
er of the nation es the only rightful au
thority therein. ^ _
Ae paste is an article of some Impor
tance lo many, we give the following re
ceipt to make it, from nn old nlmenac we
dm# across:
Past* that is PAtTi.—-Dissolve an
ounce o>f alum in a quart of warm water;
when cold, add as much Hour as will make
it the consistence of oream; then slew into
it as moeh powdered rosin as will stand on
e twenty or twenty*Ave cent piece, and
two or three cloves; boil it to a consistence,
stirring ali the time. It will keep for
twelve months, and when dry may be
softened with water,
A |London bookseller, who announce#
Saxe’a Poems in a cheap reprint for the
English people, take- tho liberty to print
the name “J. Godfrey Saxe”— seeing
which, tho author said, “I pardon th#’
cockney for dealing the poems, but (or
bedeviling my name in that affected
' - ‘d r *
Gottscualk.—Koturning home from
tho lo(l/fn ilte other evening, in compgn.T
with u triend, I stopped at hia house m
route to take luy usual sample of hia bev
erage. Having viewed through a glass
darkly, ho called my attention to theftate
of his mantelpiece. I looked, and, be*
hold I the now notorious pianist in every
conceivable age, size and description.
Thore must havo been twenty or thirty
differont photographs from Gottechalk,
fifteen to GotUcbalik disgraced, and every
one of them was covered at tbe neck I The
children had picked them up in the street
returning from school. What a com mint I
Gottschalk on the brain no more.
| California UoUen Era.