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COLUMBUS DAILY ENQUIRER
A STRICT CONSTRUCTION OK THE CO.VSTITU TIO.V-AN HONiCST A NO ECONOMICAL A JJ >11 NIST RATION OK THE GOVERNMENT.
Ragland & Wynne, Proprietors.
COLUMBUS, GEOKGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY 5, 1866.
VOL. VIII.—NO. 4.
DAILY enquirer.
imc month---
loree month
Six months •
Single copies-- ;•••• •••••
i liberal deduction will be n.ade
Newsboy* end B pa,er *'
HATES OP ADVKKTIS1KO.
1 Sounre. ono * j;
•V two works o JJ
! - «SI
W«P
e weeks•
thr
doubtless think it h rough country. From
various parts of the State, too, we hoar
stories of men being robbed by highway*
men. In tlies >uthorn portion of the State
there have b»*tn gangs of tlm-o knights of
the toad roaming about, committing all
sorts of d**pred »tion«. They defy tho au-
tborities, for, mounted on good hor3«9
i that lmvo been stolen, they can swoop
I down on the highways, do what they wish,
• t 00 hn ^ back to their mountain retreats
ti t)0 j officers can start after thorn —
10 cents. One of the notorious do.spemdoea that has
in!avorof: * ,e \' n since the days of Joa»
| ouin—his name was Henry—was recently
killed in b.-.n Bernardino county. He was
a bloody monstei, and had murdered a
great many in*-nin California. Asheritfs
posse caught him by strategy, mid dis
patched hitn without ceremony.
I Sit n b'mth' i Mi'n Uni* f)hit*nnn
14 00
» j ixs a.s,*;s s
. ,■ | fin AC. 44" *4.7 too iM *''0 *651 *70
i (S M h0 6 I 7J 78 S4i W
- ,, U) 73 HM *7 Ml»l VM
1 7'.< 87 SMU8 111 US* 1*7
1 .in H>.< 117 133 18.8 141 143
7,1 i ||»| !lu 131 130 :40,150 160171’ 1.0
,; g,[|V, I.', i.. , , 0 185 JV0 215 210 245 300
]S »u.v,.jOlN-.-i«;
mo - ■>
Pirftlv.rtLeiuonts published leu than one
i.1 . , Tr .. (ujirfl fur Ih. first insertion
,iJWcent.- cur -.,u.re fur each .ub.equont
"AdrcrliscmenlB in.ert.d »t interval, to bo
.hunted iu> not. eft-h insertion.
V|vo-ti*.-inonl> ordered to remain on any
particular i> «e. to be charged as new each in-
^A.lrerti—tnontB not specified ns to time, will
he ..iibH.litd until ordcrid out. and charged
, , Adi ertiser-are renneated to state
la, numeer of insertion* desired.
Ail advertisements considered due from the
first insurin'
pi cdleotable accordingly*
I), lu v rd Ulapatchea.
Nkw Yokk, December 29. —Tha Times’
Wasunngt >n sp'iitl ►»>’« the correspond
ence of our (»overninent with France in
ri .g R rd to M-xieun affairs will be sent in
to Ci'Ogresb us soon tie that body rea*6em-
^ Uol. Brown, Assistant Commissioner of
Freed men, having received information
t l, H t it w«s contemplated by many citizens
„l Virginia t » turn out of dwors on the
1st prux. all helpless and infirm froedmen,
:ii ; ru.i d the attention *of the superin-
u*ndci»tw to Urn previous instructions on
ihe »uhj«*et, that tlm Into owners will bo
iequired t<> provide for their former slaves
wi'.i are h'-lp.e.-a and dependent on them
>„r -upport until the ovorseer of the poor
the county to which they ^elong shall
Lave made urrangemonU for tboir caro
and support.
Den. liowatd approves tho order and
tides tlmt any citizen who attempts to
turnout the helpless and infirm will bo
immediately reported by name, so that
tiiscKaemuy bo laid before the President
I lor hi» action.
Mbj. Ocn. Thomas, in a lute dispatch to
1 Uen. Howard, from Nushville, warmly
commends tho official services .of the su*
pferintendeiiu of the treed men in hi* Do*
partment.
1 be J ribune's Washington dispatch
nsys the Secretary ol the Treasury jreater.
i,ay, in u circular, called the attention of
customs officers, and agents of foreign
countries, to tho late act passed by Con-
grrss to prevent tho spread of foreign dis
ease* among the cattle in the Unitod
Ndlcs, and s^ys that the importation not
on.y of beeves, hut of sheep, goats,horses,
mules and swine, is entirely prohibited.
Cu*u»m« officers and foreign agents of the
United Males are requested to explain tho
object of this act and regulations to all
concerned in them.
Chief Justice Chase, in a conversation
yesterday, remarked that whenever ho
ioutid the case of the United Slates
sgamst Jeff. Davison tho docket ho should
| proceed to trial, but that under no cir-
' uiinstances would ho try it in Virginia
vtbilu the S ale is occupied by the mili
tary.
There seems to bo entire union among
tho mum her* of Congress regarding the
bill, recently introduced, giving a bounty
to the veterans of 1881, which will un-
a mbudly be passed on the re-assembling
! of that body.
The Wond's Washington special says
when Soero'.ury McCulloch was in New
Yuik the ni'TchnnU and business men
generally urg* d upon him the propriety
‘>1 iim*>ing the appointment of Collector
!Dr New York ni once, but since his re
turn, after confi-rniig with the President,
he ha* decided to postpone the matter for
»lew weens. Ttie Secretary has notified
Mr yah Dyke, Assistant Treasurer ol
New York, who is »upported for the Col-
l»x;iur»ijip, that he could not dispense
[•S'drt Francisco Cor. Chicago Time#.
From the Macon Journ il and Messenger.
A Great National < uttou Growing
C unveiitiott.
Wall struct is sprouting with cotton
growing schemas, and among thereat a
memorial I*h-» l»cun presented by Mr. A.
Pcnfield, of the U Treasury DepatU
parlmetit, “to promote the formation of
a National Cotton Growing Convention,
that measures may be taken by which a
crop ol cotton may be growing next year
of equal quantity with that grown during
the year before the war, viz: 5,000,000
bales, which, at gold prices, will be worth
$1,000 000 000, exporting (hree-fourtba of
which, as in that year, will return Us
$000,000 000 to $;o0O00,U00. inducingsuch
a slate of the loreign exchanges an will
naturally and inevitably t.ring specie pay
ments by the spring of 1807, without the
usual financial revulsion attending such a
crisis."
Our paper circulation proper is now
more than quadruple that of a normal
state. But with Mich * crop ot cotton
j next year wo >nail have solved another
great problem in national finance, viz:
“the maintaining specie payments with a
much h»wer amount of paper circulation
than has ever before prevailed in such a
condition."
If one did not read all this “in the pa
pers’’ it would be hard to believe so grave
a body m the Now York Chamber of
Commerce would find entertainment in
a chimera which proposes to do a foreign
business in raw cotton of seven hundred
millions in specie in u single year! Our
old cotton IniMii' ->r with Europe was tho
result of an interchange of commodities,
which left a balance sometimes on one
side and sometimes «»n the other—-rarely
exceeding, to our recollection, some thirty
or fo*ty million» citner way. To suppose
that European bankers ana capitalists are
going o empty their vaults in a single
year in order to purchase seven bundled
millions worth of law cotton, while our
ports are to a great extent shut up to '.heir
commodities by a tariff of *AX) per cent.,
stem* t<» us very much liko tho dream of
a school*boy.
And this weighty memorial is also in
error by a million of ha'os in reference to
the cotton product of the year before the
war, a* it will find itself in much greater
practical error about the possible product
of 1866. If we are able to show a fourth
of what was produced in I8»i0, it will be
a better result than what we expect, and
that fourth will sell for more money, in
greenbacks, than the whole in I860 would
have represented ht a gold valuation.
Thus tho crop of 1S60 at ten cents was
worth, say two hundred millions, while
that of 1806, at fifty contn, should bring
two hundred and fifty millions in curren
cy. Whkt all absurd idea is that of Mr.
Penfiold, that a crop of live million bales
could he Sold for two hundred dollars,
specie, per bug! It leaves cut of view
entirely the. reciprocal intlucnce of supply
and defiiund, which constitutes the law of
price, lie counts confidently upon famine
prices in a ye tr of plenty.
Lastly, although wo are glad to see any
thing or every thing tried, Conventions,
whether national or not, ate not going to
produce cotton to order. It is a slow,
laborious business, depending upon many
hands and patient work. Our friends of
tho North, who are going to show us white
barbarians down South how to grow cot
ton in a hurry and by the bag full, are
doomed to di-appointment. If one of
them slicks to the business slier the first
crop, we shall berurprisod. A friend tolls
us that, us he was pa-sing by the African
Church •yesterday, he heard a white orator
from tho N«»rth haranguing the “fellow
citizens of African descent,’' und telling
them “tho whiles in tho South know no
thing and are good for nothing. IfV will
get big plows, aubftuil plows, and plow
deep, and show them how to raise cotton."
That i« the Northern idea, in so many
words, which a very lit’lo practical expe
rt me will explode. We want all who
ihi k so 11 come down boro and try cotton
growing. We do not say that Southern
, agriculture could not be much improved,
wiKj uis services as Assistant Treasurer. : but they wiil find, the character of the
Sen ale rs Morgan, Kaymond, and others, lubor considered, it was a very effective
rMcuitiy indorsed hirn, are now cast- I agriculture, and on th * whole about as
is* Hfi it lor another candidate. Letters j good as they will be able to do. We never
jure pouring in from the brokers and mer* | heard that tho New Englanders ha\ e done
id New York in behalf of Mr. | much yet in the way ol growing cotton or
jhcoytiie, President of the Central Na- j sugar, and when we sou the Jews take to
hormi Bank. U s chances are now bo- | the plow wo shall expect the talking, thoo-
6o host. . rizing New Englanders will produce big
1 he Herald’s Washington dispatch says | cotton crops, and then go to Chinu and
jP>‘*purts have bem made out at the State j bhow them how to raiao lea by thv box
jM'Hrtment for Mr. Seward,his daughter, | full.
! - >1. Uan-ticM O Seward and wife, am-i —
Mr. K ibinson, confidential messenger at | Mexican* Hostility to the French
',Ul? UW ^P'ar'.immt, lo vi.il foreign , \ c> ,„.,, tb« SL LuuiaKepub-
licun writes fr »»i Guay mas, Mexico, as
! Porta. ’ "7
!, f ,!M retention of Congressman Price, of
V * H ’ H * Bank iribpector, i.s exciting aome
■-mittent in consequence of boing in clear
uoUuon of law. Mr. Price was intor-
Iy ^ ,n u,| o o* more national banks of
5ka, and is therefore claimed to be an
• MU p*;r-i.ii to hold the responsible posi-
examintr of rival institutions.
tlfl yjl ,
|BiniT .1 Land Office decides that
u/i"* W,M on tries of public lands
n ° hoinmtyad law may relinquish
(.ittuns to tho United States, but not
n t *ird party ; neither are they allowed
Dr ik* n ontry after such smren-
r’ ’ j 0 privilege being cxhauntod in the
_ u.Harieo. A party not wishing to
'‘ l "S e h,s residence upon, and cultiva-
of, a tract for a torm of five years,
t COIn P*ote title by paying
Lxct * By law, and proving actual
JJwemant and cultivation to date of pay-
ill"!!4 ed counterfoil flv« dollar
v Central Bank of Brooklyn,
fu. in circulation last night.
^’U.rh TsiuK Kuad in Califor
s v . r,,| nariiic days of Claude Du
■ ?! 9, ; n MrJ ng Jack, Dick Turpin &
-v Jv i r- ,nR r<?vivfld °n the Pacific
»itr robbery is a thing of
♦ y oc currence. But a few days
Virtinia'riiV°ftf >ed . about on «
ho old N »vada, according to
plnce/ir} Af i obstruction
Wcnm.!,n‘ M ho hl ^vyay, and as the
1 postillion received or-
representation of tho Western States,
where the male population is largely in
excess of the female ; a id
4. It would given disproportionate rep
resentation to California and the mining
regions, where the males are ten to one to
the females. In abort, it would make tho
Wort all powerful in the Government
almost immediately up-m tho adoption of
the amendment.—'Xew Fork World.
Legend of The White Canoe.
In the days of old. long before tho-deep
solitudes if the West were disturbed by
white men, it wns the custom of the In-
Wm. K. Bkdki.i,.
NEW
BOOT AND SIDE STORE.
BEDELL & POPE,
No. 166 Broad St., Columbus,
(UNDER COOK’6 HOTEL),
W 0UU > re «l»eotfully nnnoum-e to thoeiti- I
\ V jfi-a-M.fCuUimbusand vbnmty that wearo I
now reooivinu and opening our Ptock of
dian warriors of the forest to ussemblejnt i BOOTS AND SHOES,'
till! nrout Iiiitni-mit ,if Ninirni-n. nnri nffiw.. w i|l oonliniiall> keep on hnmlcverj slylooi I
T. S. SPEAK, HARDWARE!
• .PRACTICAL AN1) EXPKUIEXC! D HARDWARE!!
WATCHMAKER J. ENNIS & CO.,
follows:
A lending merchant of this city, who
returned to day fr-»rn a trip into the inte
rior, extending two hundred and twenty
miles eastward, told mo that one had no
idea of the bitter fooling Of hatred toward
the French usurpers until he went among
th*'people. He vi-it»d fcan Marcinl, Too-
ripa, . c in Antonio, Suhuaripa and Albo-
chi. Everywhere ho encountered most
lively manifestations of orniity to the
Empire. One of the chief officials at Sa-
huaripa -aid to him, “Su h is the hoitili.y
to the Kronen in this region, that a man
would be infer in the hands of the Apa
ches than in the hands of our citizens, if
they supposed ho was a partisan of the
French." Men and women in all the
towns unanimously expressed discontent
and resentment towards the French, tho
Imperial cause, and ail who sympathize
with thorn. If any ot the friends of Max
imilian imagine that in Sonora lie has u
population that, either now, or after u
lapso of time, may he relied upon as sup
porters of his throne, they are deceived.
Take away French soldiers and tho small
force of Mexicans paid by tho French,
and in twenty-four hours Sonora would
?end up from every town, city and ranch©
a tempestuous shout ol joy.
Tint Effect ok the Bill Basino
Representation upon Voters —The
Radicals, who nro now clamoring for an
amendment to the constitution changing
►i a ., did so; a cocked mu - the representation in Congress from a pop
I"'» ed »t hU head. «nd otbos, ' .......
illfllinn to
bssis, (their object
^od irTa V KOI out and I being to compel tbo Somli to inako the
;7«rJ ov "*' k " n ll >» wayside. Men kept nenrocs voters,) do rut qui'e rcalizo tlie
til, Ollier.'"“I' 1 witl * '-sMioti pistols, etfoct of tlmt measure, were il udoptod.
Dtiev hhrf ,. rellev ed them of watches, I True, it would lar«ely reduce therepre-
iWsbout SDinrJi Y“ Iuk1>1ot . The thieves I letitatioti of the Southern States were the
,,l ciie. .rid ' WXI ln besides si* K°ld ' nesf 00 * aot allowed to tote; but it would
v -y is ih» <1 |." ! ih r# * di * ,no "d jewels." A
k * lid,, B 7 fi? WuS nut mulo-lod, for
'rntoroh tbo K' in B said he would
* Cv's ex Wells, Far K o
'■*> ». s X»L* "“robbed; the bul-
"propri.t.H ai> WI,T 1 but th * coin w “*
Ih. the ratcal, bad *ot
•el,, * * h “ d th » 'tafi* was al.
^ robbJa w« d . 0 i "* J°“rney. Oue of
out In v ! i B‘>st<»n marchant, who
ln *.‘ada uu huein^. H. will
also have the following consoqueuces
1. It would cut down the proaent and
future representation of New England, on
aocouui. oi the excess of female* and old
pooplc, as compared with the Western
Stales.
2. It wculd deprive tho Atlantic sea
board and manufacturing localities of
Congressmen wherever aliens were largely
employed.
3. Ii would add very largely to the
tho great cataract of Niagara, ami off
human sacrifice to tho Spirit of the falD.
Tho offering consisted of a white oannp
full of ripe fvuit and beautiful flowers,
which was paddled over the terrible falls
by the fairest girl who had just arrived at
the ago of womanhood. It was counted
an honor hy the tribe to whose let it fell
to make the fearful sacrifice ; and even
the doomed maiden deemed it a high
cotnplimcut to ho selected to guide the
white canoe on its hideous errawd. But
evtu in the stoical heart of the red man
there are feelings which cannot be sub
dued, and chords which snap if strained
oo tight. T he only daughter of a chief
of the Senccn Indians was chose n as a
sacrificial offering to the Spirit of Niagara,
ller mother had been slain by n hostile
tribe, und her father wiis the bravest
among the warriois; his stern brow seldom
relaxed save to bis blooming child, win*
was now the only joy f»» which he clung
on earth. When the lot of thoj doomed
one fell on his beloved daughter, not a
muscle of his rigid countenance moved :
in the pride of Indian endurance lie
crushed down flu* agony which rent his
bosoin. At length the liny at rives ; sav
age festivities and rejoicings are pro
longed until the shades of evening dose
around, and tho darkness of night falls
liko a pall upon that wild funeral feast.
Hut the pale beams of the rising moon
cast a mystic light upon the waters;
higher and higher she iises in the still
heavens, and the foam and the mists from
the mighty falls gh mn with a soft and
silvery light. Niagara thunders into
tho dark abyss, but all besides is in a
calm repose, the queen of night stoops to
kiss the laughing waves, and all nature
breathes of love, and peace, and happi
ness ; the wild songs and the wilder
whoops of tho rejoicing savages suddenly
cease; the dread im>mei t lias arrived,
and a hush—an awful and mysterious
hush— is upon tho eager, listening crowd.
And now the white canoe glides fn in
the hank, und is instant ly swept into the
fierce rapids. From this moment escape
is hopeless. Hut the young girl dreams
not of escape; cabnly she steers lu*r
frail bark toward tho centre of the stream,
while frantic yells and deafening shouts
of encouragement and approbation burst
from the savages who line the bunks.
Suddenly, another white canoe leaves
the dark shade of tho forest, and shoots
forth upon tho stream. A lew powerful
strokes from tho puddlo of the .Seneca
chief, and the canoes are side hy aide;
the eyes of father and child meet in one
last look of love, ns together they plunge
over the thundering cataract into eter
nity ! Furowell Niagara! So long as
memory lasts, thy grandeur, thy legends,
and thy luvclinoss, will be always before
me.—Ik n tlcy's vl /isceilu n y."
On the arrival of Searl, the practical
joker and ventriloquist, at the Augusta
hotel, in our sister cite, recently, and on
being shown to a room—occupied hy
two beds, one of which contained two
travelers—he immediately retired, but
after a few moments the squealing of a
young pig was heard to issue from the
bed at tho opposite side of tin* room, and
it was not many minutes before our trav
elers were awake, swearing ut the sup
posed pig; but no use, tho pigwou’d
squeal, first at tin* foot of the bed, the n
under the bed, and in fact at every point
was heard the squeal of t! «>«pig. Our
travelers au se, lighted tin* lamp, and
then commenced a thorough searc h f<*r
the pig, but in vain; the bed was run
out in the middle of tho room, but no
pig was found; tho clothes and mattress
were removed from the bed. hut only to )
find that they were piled upon the pig :
the clothes wore again piled upon the
bed with no better success, the pig would
stay under the pile ot clothes. At this
stage of the proceedings was heard the
howling of dogs, the mewing of cats, the
neighing of horses, tho crowing of roos -
ere, the bleating of sheep, and tho crying
and shrieking of several babies, making
the greatest uproar imaginable. Oui
travelers became discouraged and fright
ened, and were about to abandon tin*
room, when Searl, the ventriloquist,
said: “Gentlemen, don’t be alarmed, it
is only the nrestidigitateur, und as I am
going to exhibit in this village to mor*
row (*vcning. I was trying my voice a
little." Our travelers collapsed, roared
laughed, cried und yelled hy turns, mean
time rolling on tho floor and holding their
sides, and insisted «*n Searl’s getting up
and helping them punish a bottle of wine.
•^Charleston South Carolinian.
New Kind of Army Contract.—A
Chicago paper says: “The hoot-black is
an institution peculiar to himself. He
flourishes in tho most of our largo cities,
and it may be owing to his frequent con
tact with the understanding of others
which renders him, at times, peculiarly
sharp and witty. A roturning soldier
I was accosted hy one of the tribe with the
usual salutation—'Black your boots, sir?
make'em shine." Looking ut his un
polished ‘gunboats,’ in a contemplative
wav, the war-worn veteran replied:—
‘Well, I don't caro if you do—fall in
promptly* though.* The urchin gazed u
moment at the soldier, surveying him
from his ‘leathers’ upwards, ami then,
turning to a comrade near by, shouted
out. ‘I *u> Hill, lend us u hand, won’t
you |* I’ve got an nrmv coutraot.’ ”
A little t »ur \ear old pet stood looking
out of tho wiudow a few days ago, when
au expressmau stopped jnst opposite and
tied up the horse’s tail to prevent it trail
ing in the mud. She watched the ope
ration intently for a moment, and then
called out eagerly, “0. fee. Auntie, the
’spressman is making a waterfall for his
home!”
Tho Soutueru Bapiirt Convention men ti
nt R'lMollville, Ky., in connection with
ho Geueral A»«ociMiion nf Kentucky, on
Frllay before th© 4th Sabbath in May,
1866.
Ladies', Misses' and Children'* Shoos, nnd
Men's Boys' and Youths’ Boots, .Shoes and
Balters, nnd Children's Coi>m*r-tipcd Shoes.
All Grades of
Buff, Kip ami M ax Brogans.
Grcht pains has hem taken in irottirg up our
t-tm*k. a ituii we Kuarauleo u I work M.fil.
*«F-To Country Merchants wo offer liberal in-
diiiM'iuoiits, and invite them t<» examine our
stock. ‘
Also, a fin^ assortment of
Soft and Cashmere Hats.
Just Received.
\V T K HAVE roceived nithin the post week
T ? anothor laip-o nnsurlineut ol
BOOTS AND SHOES,
eonsisUnsin loot us follows:
l.iulien urd Mines’ Glove-Kid Polish Dais.
Bulioornli,
• lvi l nnd Morocco I5alV,
l.nstiiiK ConirreM,
" Glove Kid ConffroHfi,
Gout Polish Balmoral",
Velvet Slippers.
Chil.Ireh’M Glove-Kid anil Gout Bul’rt.
Mon's Gulf, Stitched Light-welt Boot,,
8. E. Boots,
W. 1\ Boots,
Sewed IV. 1*. Mud Welt Boot*,
“ nnd l’ogged Bal'd,
“ Stitehoil Bnl’u and Congrou,
Opera Slipper.-,
Calf Pegged Bui's and Boot*,
" Grain Hunter Boots,
Youth's Copper-lipped Boots.
BEDELL & POPE,
line ill If UNDKll COOK'S IIOTKL.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
NEW YEAR’S GIFTS!
;; jewslesi,
Comer Broad and Randolph Gts.,
AT HIS 01,0 STAM),
Ilniuiun upon ti new ami rmh stoeU of
FINK GOLD WATCH Ks,
KIGH GOLD JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
FINE PLATED GAS lulls,
CHI’S, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, PICKLE STAND',
SYKl.'P CUPS, A-
ALSO—A fiiuMn-'.Qrliiinnt of Silver ami GuM
TIU.MIILKS, (lull) anil MlrarSI'KClAi.'LKS.
HAIR WORK,
Made to ord r, any dc-ign <*r pattern.
PEBBLE 'SPECfACLES,
In Gold, .*■ liver hi d Steel Friuiie.',
\VA T .’II W <»KK and .1 c\vdry i «|. ur<*d l.v good
nnd responsible workmen.
MR. JAS. FRICKER
Him elm nee the W at,-?* Department, which
ini mil is a Gl. Alt AM’KK tlmt the* work m.
he douu in tho hest po.vildc manner.
Person* having PLAIN Watches ran have
them J L W l.L L k 11, cither in It uoy, Ue i >.*-<•!;(0*
(fiirnni t.r A«uiamarinc.
AUL AT TIIKlIt OLD STAND,
■35 c.nd 97 Broad Street,
Where they havo in ^toro and to a**rivo a fine H
. toelc of
1 EA RI )W AKP.:,
and such gootls ax arc in their line, which they 1
offer L*» everybody al a* low price* rs cuu he
t Horded.
W o respectfully return our thanks to our old 1
customers and friend* who have bestowed on I
us their patronage, anil wo hope by pursuing
tho Stuno course which wo have through the
pa*** to lodevoyour (rude. Wo rwspoctlully in
vite everybody trading to Columbus to give us
II. MaRdlltLL. Ko. Pabhuss
Southern Real Estate Office.
MARSHALL “& PARSONS,
REAL ESTATE BROKERS,
AUCTION AND
Commission Merchants,
WH.ITTiHA’LL. ST.,
llano llousu Block, near the Kail Road.
ATLANTA, GA.
We make sa*es of 8t.«-k?. Produce, and eol-
Vci U.-nt-. Dui.is and >oMtur." Claims, execute
Dp' (L, * urtw-D^es, examine Titles, etc.
MR. INGMIRE,
a call
or it TKll.MS ABE CASH.
J. ENNIS & CO.
| | AVK on bund 1 lautulion Iron, ail tizci. j
J. ENNIS & CO.
j|AYE on ^ It an n CAKKlAGK M ATEltlAL. I
J. ENNIS Al CO.
J.JAVK on JOOI.S.
J. ENNIS & CO.
I I AVK nn IiiiimI DL.UK.s ill Ills'TOOLS, j
i t. ii..i j.i.i
J. ENNIS & CO.
M. It. BELL & CO.,
Hoimerly Bkt.l, Moork Sl Co.,)
wholesale grocers,
COMMISSION
And Forwarding Merchants.
MARIETTA STRKK^
ATLANTA, - - - GEORGIA.
V U KITING DESKS-
T Bo.icwoud,
Mahogany,
Walnut, and
Ivory luiwid.
I> U0T0G It A Pi I ALBUMS—
A Arabc'fuo,
Morocco Antique,
Aurke> Muioeeo,
lbinellod und Bevelled.
Benutilully clutj.od and ornamented with Pearl
un i Uainooh,
I3U0T0G1UPHS
4- Ot Coutetlerutn Ucuoruls,
ColobriCie.-,
Stationery, .kc.
I^LKUAN Tl/Y Framed Photographs of
IV
PRAYER ROOKS,
HYMN ROOKS,
, TlisTAAlKN’TS,
All »l} lc8, m/,09 mill |,ricm.
I)ACKO 1.M.MON HOARDS,
UiiH.Hrtineii.
Uheurituun,
Dominoes,
Draughtf'.
T IJYKNTLE BOOKS,
tl Arabian Night*,
Kobih.vtn CrusKjQ,
Boy iluntern,
JlcHert Home,
Cliff (Hituber.",
Soil llulp.
Ac.. Ac., A<
Girl's Book,
Lucy Books,
Mary Lee,
Crusaders,
Groat Bear Hunt,
Nothing Venture,
I'liildren in the Wc ....
House that duck Built,
Mother Goose, _ Cork ltobiu,
pAll-.K DOLLS, Gamer', Alphabet Blocks,
i Marblei, Balls, Ac., Ac.
J.W. PEASE’S BOOK STORE.
doc23-df
Advances on Cotton,
1 M1E Subscribers respeetlttlly In lor in the
Planters aud*<; hers, that they h iv resumed
making a .,n » oM*-n to tin uddrutf" ot
Mu-rrs, Baring. Bruthor." x Co,, L;v< rpooi.
Kerosiue Oil,
l»crior quality,
r .-ale by
u CARTER A KLGUIIKOY
O r
doe L
ESrAHLISEI) IX 1710.
T. MACKENZIE & SONS,
NO. 2 *4 *4 OAT I MO UK STUKKT,
(NEAR CUAULE •.)
BALTIMORE, MD.,
IMPURTKII8 AND DKAI.KII8 IN
COACH, H ACOX AM SADDLERY HARDWIRE
AND HARNESS MATERIALS,
FELLOES'. HI'OKES, HUBS, BOWS,
SHAFTS, AXLES, SPRINOS,
ENAMELED AND PATENT CANVAS
ENAMELED DASH AND COLLAR
Ii E A THHn,
COACH VARNISH. JAPAN AND LEATH
ER VARNISH, BKNZOINE,
Harness Oil BUckiua, Asia Ureaso, Carriage
Bolts, Bauils, Oil Cloth, Buckles, Tcrrots.
Honk.., Bitts, Ornaments, Humes, Lace,
Friiiscs, Ac., all at the lowest price,
FOR CASH.
_Nov9 wGm_ _
EDWIN E. OVERALL,
PROPRIETOR OF THE
Merchants’ Exchange,
-AND-
NEWS ROOMS,
C.rn'r St. Charles S', and C mmurial Pl»«,
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
dec 1 j tf
For Sale,
i SPLENDID Bt'llOV. at Disbrow'a Ll.eir
A Stable ArplyMiou.
| Jaallw*
Who is too well known t>- need any ree< mninii-
dalion from me, htut charge of the Hnpuiiing of
Jewelry, Ditimoml setting, Knyraving, Ac.
Oct20-<t Sun copy.
GOLD PENS.
MMIK FINEST AND REST ASSORTMENT
X of Guld PKN8. Cull nn I tr> tlo-miit
T. •■'. M'K.\ .;’S,
Oot 20 tf Sun copy.
BRANDE1S ^ CRAWFOKD,
EDlllSV 11.1,17, IvY..
GRAIN DEALERS,
A ND Murufucturcr* of tho following brartL
of Flour: U. W. Urawloi.l x Vo . t Ii i--
White Wtie.it Fondly Flo. r, No. I V>'o.„;lau ,.
XXX Family Fl-nir. Hour Vi.i.v XXX l^m:,,
F tour. Pearl I ill.- NX Mtpctfii.o.
Gnit in .• olicitcd. d»’C 1 m*
"WAl N t T lis t >,
LARD and COUNTRY HAMS.
_oet 81-tf F. T,. ;* v IFF
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Llraot,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
OPPOBITU CO I, ('.Hill's tl .V \ tv,
DEALER IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS,
READY-MADE CLOYiiiiffi,
—AND—
BLANKETS.
i.• 1 gnu-•: it.* me -olieiied. which will re*
• nr Ct -t i'L t "onal atteution, and the For-
stiff buD eirduHy and promptly do no.
KEFERENCE3:
W. Duncan, F.-q., do.
it-, li 'ito . ,v W.ilton Augu.U.», Gh.
uiii'ii .v AT ingham Macon. Ga.
•I. W. 1 ears At Co., ^ do.
ft li-Uiershaiu i Sonr, Su\nnnah.
Krwin.V Hurdce. do.
.V Norton, M ntgomery, Ala
! M *vs
. 1. Kof „ .
Wright, K.-q„
-1 tl liutiici.*, n.r*
■■Memphis, Tenu.
ii
J. ENNIS & CO.
: on li.ind AtiKlCCLi l llAL lMl’LK-
J. ENNIS & CO.
|| A V il on hand PtTTY, GLA&.S, PA I NT.-
J. ENNIS di CO.
U AYK oh hand HuLLgW WaKE and
. b.A.-riMJa. nuv u
J. ENNIS & CO.
t HE fuJcagen m lor Howe’.", Hid I Road, per
il. aunt,' Pliiitoi tu and C» uuter >«*aie". V* ar
. i. uit l*iu.ii 11 any oilier make, which wu.-mi.
.»i iiiaum.K turcr’d pnccs. uov an tt
J. Nlo 8c CO.
| I - Yul WANP i’o<*k«*t and Table Cutlery.
I . < ci. * j - ■ il l Mi* .'i>, I’caiiit r DuHiera, uutni.
r.-ioF. M.oi, Puw.iu, Cap.". Ufiued .Sp<».iu.i ana
i "iK ; to lact, an>tu»ng tu the Ha»uw..r»j tine
J. ENNIS & CO.
C i!uino..p, Gu., N’ovemb r2'.<, iwii tf
CLIFFORD, WALSH & CO.,
Cuf 33 INTER AX.
COiViifiiSSlON MERCHANTS,
Yus, ii' .mil i!) ii aiiorn tl22 Vw L«i‘eSts„
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
F, P. Pease & Co P. P. Pease,
No. 1? AIhIihiiiii i
.SroTT'H Ranok, 3d St..
lief. Cherry * Mulberry-
ATLANTA, QA. MACON* GA.
COTTON FACTORS,
-AND-
Forwarding and Coimnissiou
LTEBCCTLYXLTTS.
Kin
JOHN I*. MANLKV,
Formerly ol firm of Maniov A Hi dgt.". |
JOHN W, WILLIAMS,
Formerly of firm ofG. L. McGough X Co j
nor 5 2iu __
A. STRASSBURGER,
General Ooinmission Merchant, j
WHOI .KS A1.10 < J I4( >c i r.
ID'8 CiiM.MKIlm; STKKK , UFA
Alon iff outcry, Ala.
A LW AYS or, ha ml an extens. vc iis-ortment ol
Liquor.", Wine.", Segura ami Wo."tern I’rr-
duet*.
Cotton bought to order.
Prompt attention given »ou!I I'oiiNiunments;
Julyll- flui
Order" for West urn Produce filled promptly.
L’otisigument." le.sj eettully aolieUed.
VIIiGIWIA T0BACUO3.
Arf Agents for tho Manufacturers we keep
instantly <»u hand a tuff assortment of Vtr-
iiui Chewing and Smoking Tobaccos.
M cfifirs. Chi
W. W. Gut
REFER TO
i". Rogers »fc Co., Columbus, (
rurd, F-q.. do.
Gon. llurry T. Hays, Now Orleans.
doc 1::—I m i
GARTER & FLOURNOY,
DRUUS ME DICIXES,
Paints, Oils, Brushes, Perfumery,
etc., ole.,
ttu. ** 1, W«*Hl Slile lli-optt Street*
COLlMiUl'S, \
*
all tho delicacies ut
«ea*oii— Mi**h mi Gl s I'M its; *» \ .-. i.. <
kind-: FgWL-. FISH, A..-.
Couuectc'l wt u th *. ihl.iblL-ht.i* u* u
BAH—at which the puro"t ami liuo.-t L
and Wiiiis may be fimi.
W ALT Kit ST KWAP.T.
dec 1 tf J. .1. I\ I.KN * \.
liLOM M. Kiku.
da ml." M. Kc
RUSSELL & KING,
ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
• COLUMBUS, GA.
BARNilTT & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
GROCERS AND COMMISSION MiRCIlANIS,
Corner Kt. Clair notl Mi'uaiI kIm.,
COLUMBIA, l«A.
IJROMFT Attontion given to all C u "i n
L meats and Shipment" of Cotton to Xew
York, New Orlcan- und Liverpool. Liberal
advanci iuu,lt- on fan-tgiinicni-. tiov 17 f
NO IMPOSITION !
Direct Importation of Habana
Cigars.
T ONDRKS PRINCIPK, of Wallw;
Londrna Intimidad;
Brova-i Ingenuidnd,
Londres Sculnpio;
Conchas ol Viajcro do Lima .-
Whulcs.tle and retail ny
U. F. LH RW, |
Corner Randolph and Broad streets. !
dec 9 tf j
Qirard Male and Female Academy. I
The pcbolnstic year will be uividd<( into l*n
Termfcol "Jiweckh ca>'h.
Price of Tuition Air the first Term. $20. •
Kach pupil will be onarged from tho time ot f
entering to tbecloaeof the term.
No deduction for lo«t timo, except in caace of
pratraeted siokness.
Tuai )* fOU9t 61 p-u.Y aiuir(trl\
J.ASs 1 >HI tl HGl.rih. whi**u th**\
li .M il i,i as CIIHhP rife" u" they cun In
ug. t |.>r in th** **ity. Wc call ct-pcci il aiten-
,,i Finn Wme". Brandy and Whisk**.
A lew lenditl Fnglinh Lancet.", alao, Trua.-t
;iol >yriugo* of the latest ami most approve
NG IHtl'SK SHALL VNDKR8KLL IN.
»rc-ripiiupg C \ UKFULLY
MURHAY,
&U liroad Street* Columbus* Georgia.
Maker and Dealer : n Guns. \
ALL KINDS OF Ot'N MATERIAL AND
ARTICLES IN THE SPOUTING LINE,
lie-stocking an l Repairing douo with D.ame.^
and dir'pitch.
PtTWDER AXO SHOT Full SALK.
Kc*.*- fitted and Lock* Repaired,
gopt IH tl
NOTICE.
A LL persons having cluima against tho e.t-
. V tutc of 11. C. McKee, decuttged, aro hero- !
by n.,tilled to present .•>.>id claims properly cer
tified nt one**. And nil parties ind'.-hti-d *<> nanI
«!.-•*.»te by n**te, or othorwlsu, will pluiuo call
an*l .“Ottle at once, or l will be compelled to
p'acc -nd accountsin tho hands ntuu attorney
for .•••lliction, ti" tbi» estate must botieulnlim-
tnediti ' ly. _ J. G. .McKKK, Adtu’r.
jt: ic j- ic Ji icj\' aic a* j
! ]> • e. li 'tou, Mies: D. P.odaey
iladelp.jni. Pa; Win. Bryce I Co.,
^Yv.rl . K A. Bishop Sc Co., Cincinna.i.
n hio; ticl-i; -1 A* 1 * by. l.yudiburg, Va; Kr-
w.ii x Hurd*'*.-, .^.iv.'tmuh. Ha; Guthrie A Co,,
Louis* i.lo, k> ; *' urd. Shaw X Co-, Mon.gom-
ciy. A ; s. R’ei.d. X Co., Mobile, Ala: Mas-
.‘iiigi .u.v hjdcr. XunhviUe; Wm. J. Taylor,
New OrlHitiia. dec 2 3m
H. . RIJ0KER,
WITH
BLiYTR & GENNETT,
WHOLESALE GROCERS,
COMMISSION
AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
■ UU. WONT SIDE QUOAD ST.
\ I.WAY’S ON HAND a full and complete
A Mi ek
Di v ti o..l", (Jrocerien. Cutlery,
I lata vr.ue, Tinware, Gluoa ware, Crockery,
Boot", Shoea, Hut.".
Dome.-tp! and Foreign Liquor*, Wine*, Jke.,
lit on in." i C Tin U aro,
which cun be hud nt lowest market prioee—
LIVERY AND SALE
STABLE.
THK Undersigned u
CARRIAGES, HORSES
nil i vi ry:In. . i« the Liverv
t liuatuesd. Alsu .or FUNKtvALF
n • u- t . - p tr ! to iutuish a FINE Hr.AR.SK,
j .ii abort nones.
Horses taken on Board and Sale,
and every ntUntiun paid to them.
A. GAMMKLL.
| C 'uinbu*. Oct. lA-tf
CITY FOUNDKY.
Ill’, >-ub cribcra would respectfully inform
tii- ir itiei.il- tmi the i ublic generally, that
nave It LB cl L l their Ful-’NDKV, and
.** ten r- il. 1 any kind ot CASTINGS
i«- ..r lt*.n. i ucli a- cmigar Mills of tha
J.MPKUVLL) I’AFlKKN, and any aixe:
wiu -h *vi will V* A KHAN 1 to,>TAND: SYKUP
i\». 1 11.J *. balk mills, gin gearing.
. mi i wot k.
\V* w.ii mmi in; kind of Machinery to of-
1* t: u : * -A- MILLS, GRIST MILLS,
ir*l in Piet au thtttg in uUI* line.
n»* In • vi imu witt, our bui*ir.e*d, we have
wmu. *t,*• svruto# oi onu ol the beat PAT-
i. i » MAKLKa in thoonuntry*
Wo »«■«) at •• making u large artortment of
II-., ; n \' A RE: »uch a* POTS. UVLN8.
i . IS, sPIDKKS and LIDS.
NS c an! exchange any tlttug in our line for
,*iiy km i ot Country Produce, at old PRICKS
• r Aib.'* LY.
Ur*ter.-, respectfully aolicited and prompt 11
''^PURTKlt, MrlLHKNNY A CO..
Near Steamboat Landing.
| Mnv Ifi. IktvY.—tf Coluubui.Utt*
PiKEMlX FOUNDRY
j AND MACHINE SHOP.
j ' f Ml K u ni r igr.rd beg leave to inform their
I t.i» n,i8 nnd the puifllo generally, that they
nave Putl. ,i U.-jt cl.taa Foundry and Machine
ahop oi> Ogle liorpe t>tioei. netween Franklin
ana briago .iiieci*. nnd ore prepared to do
an>thing m their liuo of businesi. We will
tu. Lc m y kni t ot Muuuiurry to order; such an
M u Ml O' any with wrought or
I \i t it on 'r«»iu 11 inches to 18 inchoedi-
i .unci* i ; ul- IvKlTLliS li 'inl.’Oto Ux' gallons.
! mJadiho i • . rn i d...te .-txes. We will mako
lo nr.n-r VW-.MILLS aud MILL WORK
! gcticia 11 v, i Ib.T-i'or iron, und all kinds of
I.MMIMI ', !i-G.l.t >W- W AR F, PLOCGUS.
IKON RAILING, und uuythmg the publiu
iu... I.*'., until o' bi.vih or iron. AU kinds hI
MACUINLivY repaired with ueatueM and
dcspiitcli.
in coniicotion with our business, we havese-
cut ad mi- .-ci v ices of a first clusn trendman, who
will t.iki- Rio it pleasure in hauling all Castings
T
j they
; n
i>>
tf
oopv til tYiriiw
Jxo. T. Bl.nPNT.
L. IIAIMAN Sc CO.
I l Allku.danf Country Produce taken iu
ox,- K ,. i'.»r n*.rk,ou uUeral tiruis.
! — L. H. k CO.
100 Dollars Reward.
BLOUNT & CHIPLEY,
No. 4-8
BROAD STREET,
GROCERS
d qiuirtiriy i>i uurunec.
J. R. LITTLKJOU^.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
r. fit.' MCKFD TaIL BAY MAKF.
ic: >e.n • old—lul—round bodied,
r : tied "L. S. ’ on right thigh, with
• a now . 1 > i vt hk last *• }j ou Talbot ton road.
Li.u a < vo rewind will be paid lor mare ana
thil l. A uegto w.ut ,-t-i n on her.
I DW'D T. 811EPHKRD
C. G. HOLMES Sl SON,
COMMISSION AND SHIPPING
lUd-'IlOlXANTS,
APALACHICOLA, - - Fl_A.
C. O. HolUM. Cu.tLU T. Holm,.,