About Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1877 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 19, 1877)
JJaily gu qnivc te com mil's, iu.i FRIDAY OCTOIiEH 19, 1877. DAILY ENQUIRER-SUN: COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, FRIDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 19, 1877. LARGEST CITY CIRCULATION! AND MOKE THAN TWICE THE LARGEST AGGREGATE CIRCULATION! Mexico wants satisfaction, and there are not enough United States troops on the Rio Grande to givo it to her. Ghief Justice Sanford E. Church is understood to bo Tammany’s favorite for the United States senatorship from New York. Five Russian troti« rs sold in Now York for $2,855. Last spring the owner re fused $20,000 for them. That’s a “shrink age” for you! The female treasurer of a Sunday- sohool in Jefferson, Texas, absoonded last week with three hundred dollars belong* ing to the school. TnE Chinese language is spoken by about 350,000,000 people. The English language is spoken by from eighty to eighty five millions. Don Cameron fears that the Working* man's ticket will allow the Democrats to oarry Philadelphia next month. If so, good- bye, Don Cameron ! The New York Radicals hope that Til- den will join Conkling to overthrow John Kelly and the Democratic party. Mr. Tilden is not absolutely a fool. The members of Christ Church, Bos ton, the oldest chnroh building in tbo city, still use the Bible, prayer book and silverware which were presented by King George III, in 1733. TnE Philadelphia Times ruminates thus: “An ex-Confederato soldier sits in tbo Ilayes Cabinet, and the Vice President of the ex-Confodoracy nominated Mr. Ran dall for Sponkor in the Democratic caucus. Lot us have peace.” Senator Kernan, who never knew how it feels to bo enthusiastic over anything, predicted in his Utica speech last Satur day, that New York will elect a Demo cratic Legislature and tho Democratic State ticket by over 50,000 majority. Ben Hill called upon President Uayos, and on behalf of tho Southern peoplo, repudiated tho sentiments in Blackburn’s speech at the Democratic soronado. Blackburn bettor represented Georgia's sentiment in that speech, than Bon Hill in his denial. We ure glad to learn that the advooates of froo trado havo already givon notioe of thoir purpose to move tho reduction of the tariff and the thorough revision of tho whole systom at tho onsuing regular soh sion of Congress, with a view to having it in operation immediately aftor the ad journment in the spring. “He was pretty good at tho play busi ness,"said Mr. Grant, contemplatively regarding tho tomb of Shaknpoaro, “but I should like to have soon him lighting Bob Lee or trying to bo a good President with CharloB Sumner Chairman of tho Committee of Foreign Relations.”— Rochester Democrat. The Pope’s annual income of $515,000, allowed by tho Italian Piirliament in its “Bill of Guarantees,” has annually siuco December, 1870, boon tendered him in a singlo bill engraved especially for thnt purpose, and as regularly boou declined. The bills wore thou ploood on deposit m tbo Bank of Italy, at tho Popo'H order, being oovored into tho treasury if five years elapse without their being claimed. The first two havo thus returned to the nation, bat whenever tho Pope dies bis heirs will fiud $3,225,000 awaiting their disposition. Mu. Fernando Wood, of Now York, thus expressed himself to a Southerner: “Sir, you Southern gout lemon havo only to show your natural and wonted patriot ism and tho South has quite noar at baud a brilliant fnture. Restore confidence, and yon will fiud money in abandonee flowing into tho South. Mr. Greeley’s advice to young men will no longer bo heeded, but they will turn their faces Southward. Thousands are waiting to go now.” Well, I snpposo wo can nil join and say, “come along yon arc welcome if you are coming to do holiest labor for the recuperntiou of tho South.” In the balloting for Speaker five Penn sylvanians—Errett, Bayne, Killingor, Kelley and Ward—failed to voto for Mr. Garfield, the caucus nominee of the lie- pnblioatis. Tho reasou assigned by these gentlemen is that Gaifield is a free trader and a member of tho Cobden Club. Gen eral Butler voted for Banks iu caucus aud on the first call failed to vote for Garfield, bnt afterwards fell into line. There ore no further developments as to the compo sition of tho House committees. Mr. Randall says ho has made no pledges, and nobody is authorized to speak for him iu theso mattors. llo is overwhelmed with applications, nearly every membor desir ing to pick his plaoe. There aro at least forty who wished to been the Judicinry Committee, and ono-half of them aspire to the chairmanship. Every man has * ‘claims” which he thiuks insurmounta ble. UKNEKAL GRANT. THE EX-PRESIDENT WEARIED OF THE AT TENTIONS PAID 1IIM — UIS INTENTIONS FOR THE FUTURE. By Telegraph to the Herald.] Washington, October 15.—Ex-Presi- C'ltlNIIlNf; DEFEAT OF THE TEKKN. In Asia Minor, on Monday and Toes* day, Moukhtar Pasha experienced a crushing defeat near Kars. The Russians overwhelmed him with numbers, sur rounded and captured his right wing and drove him with his centre and left into Kars. In his dispatches he admits being compelled to retreat from bis strategetical positions, which were regarded os vory strong. There is now no army in the field to oppose the maroh of the victori ous Russians on Erzeroum. The necessity of raising and equipping another will be a bard task for the Porte. Not long since the SnltaD bestowod the title of “Conqueror” on Moukhtar, but a “conqueror” can do lit tle without men, and the Rapsians had a force of at least three to one. The won der is excited that the Turkish command er .should have kept them at bay so long. Kars is well provisioned, bnt the large in crease in the garrison will make the con sumption immense. Its fate, without the assistance of an active army in the field, is merely a question of time. For tho first time the Russians have gained a decisive viotory, and even now it has not proved a triumph of general ship, but simply brute force—hammering away with an onormons mass of men, and careless of the lives it cost. The same tactics must result in the subjugation of Turkey. Husain cannot withdraw from tho contost. If so, she would bo shamed in the eyes of tho civilized world. By dint of snperior armies the way must be foroed. If this oan be secured at an ear ly day, and no othor power be involved, and peace be declared, the nations will greatly rejoice. The continuance of tho war is greatly discouraging the commercial relations of all, and neither powor has tbo true sympathy of any. There is little in the oivilization of eithor country to admire, and as to free dom and religions toleration, Turkey is hotter supplied than Russia. The latter is ono of the worst despotisms of earth— an exhibition of the one man rule, while Turkoy has some kind of a parliament. Both empires aro nearly insolvent and becoming more bankrupt every day, Tho loadors of Europe fight ns Bhy of them as a miser does of the common tramp, unloss there is offorod something of value to hold. Russia’s ambition is to possess Constantinople. It has been her droam of years, aud for that and not the false plea of proteotion to Christians the con flict was forced. Hhe may not win the key to the Bonphorous, but nmst compel such terms of ponce as to gain, a la Ger many, large slices of territory and indem- nitios for waging unjustly a war on Tur key. Dr. Draper on Darwinism.—The evo lutionists have acquired a powerful sup porter in Prof. J. W. Draper, of New York UnivorRity, who in a lecture, deliv erod nt Springfield, Mass., on Thursday Inst, boforo and at tho invitation of an association of Unitarian ministers, now in session there, expounded Darwin’i theory of evolution, and gave his reasons why it ought to moot with general accep tance. Dr. Draper doos not regard Dar win’s theory of evolution as tending to promoto the doctrine of the materialists. On tho contrary he doolnred in Bumming up that tho adoption of an hypothesis so complete and rounded iu all its parts would lead to “nobler views of this great universe of whioh wo form a part; nobler views of tho manner in which it has been developed in the past ages to its present state; nobler views of the laws by whioh jt is now maintained; nobler expectations as to its future. Above all, our concep tions of the unchangeable purpose, of tho awful majesty of the Supremo Being, booomo more vivid. Wo realize what is meant wlion it is said, 'With Him there is no variableness, nor shadow of turn- iug.’” The obolisk known as Cleopatra’s nee dle, whioh is still loft standing on tho shores of tho Levant, aud which has been proseutdfl by the Khedive to the city of Now York, has boon accepted by that city. A woalthy citizen has agreed to close with tho terms of Mr. Dixon, the ontorpriRing English contractor now con voying its companion to England, to bring it on bore for $100,000 and furnish the means necessary to secure its transporta tion to our shores. Of course it will be orected in Central Park, and thus a real gouuino curiosity of antiquity, more than twenty oonturies old, will bo added to that already attractive resort. Au Old Document. Tho frioudH aud admirers of Abraham Lincoln will be surprised at the publica tion of the following document, whioh we find in a late number of the Herald : MU. LINCOLNS VIEWS ON TnE FUGITIVE 6LAVE LAW. Springfield, III., Juno 20, 1859. Hon. S. J*. Chase: My l)aar Sir—Yours of the 13th instant is received. You say you would be glad to havo my views. Although I think Congress has constitutional authority to enact a fugitive slave law, I have never elaborated au opinion upon the subject. My view lin* been, and is, simply this: Tho United States Constitution says the fugitive slave “shall be delivered up,” but it does not expressly say who shall deliver him up. Whatever the Constitu tion says “shall bo done” and has omitted Rayiug who shall do it, the Government established by that Constitution, ex ri termini, is vested with the power of doing, ntid Congress is, by the Constitu tion, expressly empowered to make all laws which shall be neoexsary and proper for carrying iuto execution all powers veRted by the Constitution iu the Govern ment of tho Unitod States. This would be my view on a simple reading of the Constitution ; and it is greatly strength ened by the historical fact that the Con stitution was adopted, in great part, in order to get a government whioh could execute its own behests in contradistino tion to that under the nrtioles of oonfede- Tlio Georgia MnrsImlNtiip. We find the subjoined paragraph in the National Republican, of the 15th inst.: The question of appointing a now United states Marshal for the State of Georgia has beon the snbject of Cabinet consideration, bnt as yet no selection from the numerous applicants for the po sition has been made. The disposition is to give the appointment to some one of the applicants from the southern part of the State. The present Marshal is a resident of North Georgia, and all his subordinates are from that aection. Be sides, Northern Georgia has bad a monop oly of all the Federal offices since the war. The President is desirous of equal izing the appointments, and, in order to accomplish this, will make all new ap pointments from Southern Georgia. All the applicants for the Marsbalship (with one exception) who are fitted for the po sition are residents of the northern part of the State. The exception allnded to iH backed by the strongest influence of bis section, besides he has the influence of a great number of the prominent support ers of the Administration in other South ern States and in the North. Besides, he is in every way qualified for the position, and will no doubt receive the appoint ment, whioh will be made early next week. The National Republican is Boss Shop- herd’s paper and not over-friendly to the President. We leave the pnblic to deter mine what amount of authority is con tained in the above announcement and to make what guesses they please as to the lucky man. A now at a seance. f INVESTIGATOR’S SERIOUS PROPOSALS INDIGNANTLY REJECTED. At a spiritualistic scanoe given by Mrs. Maud E. Lord,at 222 West Thirty-seventh street, last evening, Mr. Charles F. White, of^Now.York, who hasj beon working to prove so-called spiritualistic manifesta tion a fraud, attended. Twenty chairs were placed in a circle, and the company were seated, man and woman alternately. Then Mr. White examined the room, but did not discover anything suspicious. After tho door had been locked, the gas was turned off. Mrs. Lord sat in the centre of the circle. The Sun reporter touched both of her feet with his feet, ns she said,to make certain she did not move. She kept patting her hands to prove to the company that she did not use them to produce the manifestations. There was the usual guitar playing, a palm leaf fun agitated the air, so-called spirit hands touched the people, and whisperings were heard. Then strango phosphorescent lights appeared. Mr. White proposed thnt Mrs. Lord allow tho reporter to hold her hand dur ing tho manifestations. This she refused to do. Then Mr. White offered to ad vance tho money to pay Mrs. Lord for a seance, at which fifteen persons of his own selection should attend. lie said he eould produce the same manifestations that she did, and ho would not invoke the aid of spirits. MrR. Lord again declined. Ins'antly there was an uproar. Mrs. Lord nngrily told Mr. White that ho had spoiled the seance. Several of Mrs. Lord’s friends upbraided Mr. White, call ing him “no gentleman,” etc. lie re plied that he only meant to make an hon est investigation. She said that his pro posed tests wore not fair, and that sha would not submit to them. Mr. White and his friends then indignantly withdrew, saying that the seance was a fraud. Mr. White told the reporter that Mrs. Lord did not pat her hands, but that she slapped Homo part of her body with ono hand, while her othor hand was free to play tho guitar and touch tho different persons sittiug around tho circlo. The spirit lights wero produced with phospbo rus boiled iu oil, contained in a bottle, lie said there wore no manifestations produced whioh it would not bo possible for any smart girl to perform under the same conditions.—N. Y. Sun. MiuttInK Out the Enemy. It la better to shut out tho enemy, Disease than to battle with him aftor ho has entered the fortress of the body. Theroforo, If health Is ondongerod by hurtful lntluonces, such as a malarious atmosphoro, unhealthy occupa tions, sodontary pursuits, and thoso which ne cessitate undue physical or montal strain, or exposure In rough woather, it Is tho part oi wisdom to protect it by the u>o of a reliable preventive. No article sold, advertised or prescribed is so well adapted lor this purposo uh Hostottor’s Stomach Bitters, an agroo.tblo and otticHcious tom**, rocomtnonded by ph; ‘ oians as a medicinal stimulant and correct!. botanic in Its derivation, und having for its spirituous basis old ryo ol tho purest quality, wnlch prosorvos In an undetorlnrating form the potent vogotable juices and extracts combined with it. Fortiilod with this benign preventive, tho systom may bid dctianco to disouso, no mat ter how uniavorahlo tho conditions. dent Grant, in n letter just reoeired by a ration, which depended, in many re- reletive, Mutes that he bun found the lubor ' spects, npo n the States for its execution ; of accepting the hospitality of bis Eng- and the other fact, that one of the oar- lien friends more arduous than the cares best Congresses, under the Constitution, or state. It hod, in faot, beoonieso groat did eD aot a fugitive slave law. • tax upon his health that from the 1st of , B„t I did not write you on this snhieot UOtoDer he bad determined to retire to with any view of discussing the Constitn J ir0 ~, RU, ?i t V** t lljc first thing ho tional question. My only object is to should do would be to avail himself of impress yon with what I believe is true, the oonrtesy extended by the Secretary that the introduction of a proposition for ° N» v y to vtstitho Mediterranean in repeal of the fugitive slave law into tho one of the vessels of tho European sound- AMUSEMENTS. SPRINGER’S OPERA HOUSE JOHN T. FORD Mining Tuesday Evening, Oct. 23 A Conspicuously Brilliant Engagement Tho Eminent Shakespearian Tragedian, Mr. JOHN McCULLOUCH With a support that oxcels any Theatrloa vonturo lor many years in tho South. Tho well-known Tragodlan, Mr. IVEiiuos Iioviolt Tho Brilliant Favorite of tho California Stage Miss Eleanore Carey, And tho rest of tho Company of oompartive merit. Shorldan Knowles’ Famous Tragedy, VIRGINIUS! AS* Sale oi Seats will commence Saturday at Chaffin’s Book Storo. oc!7 ood lt MRS. M. It. HOWARD Millinery Store to 78 Broad Stroet, uoxt door below Pease 8t Norman, where sbo is now opening a largo and olcgant stock of FALL aud WINTER Millinery and Fancy Goods embracing all the novelties of the season In her lino Thanklul lor tho liberal pntronugo recolvod on Randolph Stroat, sho ro-poctfully SAFE INVESTMENTS 5.000 Western K. It. Bonds, endorsed and guaranteed by the C. K. K. and Georgia R K.. 8 per cent., April and October (o) 3.000 City Columbus Bonds, new lO Shares Chattahoochee Nut Bank Stock. 10 Shares Georgia Home In-* Co. Stock 80 Shares Eagle «& Phcnlx Factory Stock 30 Shares Merchants 1 Si Mechanics Bank Stock. JOHN BLAiKHAR. aulO tf Broker To the Wholesale Trade! A oo Montgomery, Alabama* WHOLESALE HEALERS IN GROCERIES AND WESTERN PRODUCE, Respectfully call the attention of Merchants throughout the State, Southwestern Georgia and Florida to their extensive Stock. We now offer to the Trade— 4,500 barrels Flour—all grades ; 200,000 lbs. Bacon and Bulk Sides. 100 hogsheads Louisiana Sugars, all grades; 750 s’ks Coffee, all grades. 100 tierces Hams, best brands; 100 tierces Lard, best brands; 500 boxes Soaps, all grades; 500 Buckets Lard, 20 lbs. each. 700 boxes Candles, best brands; 600 boxes Tobacco, all grades. 100,000 Cigars, all grades; 300 barrels Whiskies, all grades. 12,000 bushels Texas Red Rust-Proof Oats, AND AN EXTENSIVE1ST0CK OF ALL GOODS IN THE GROCERY LINE. Manufacturers’ Agents for Bagging and the Celebrated Arrow Tie. -i KA YH ‘ .'..i ■■ IHIY GOODS DEPARTMENT -OP Fall and Winter Goods--The Largest Stock & Lowest Prices Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Clothing, Gents’ Furnishing Goods, Notions, Hats and Caps, Boots,g Shoes, &c., &c. Our Stock, adapted to the present season, is very complete in every Department, and we offer to the Wholesale Trade 20 Cases KENTUCKY JEANS and DOESKINS; 10 Cases PLAID LINSEYS. 10 Cases WHITE and RED FLANNELS; 10 Cases COTTON FLANNELS. 25 Cases BLEACHED SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 100 Bales CHECKS and STRIPES. 100 Bales BROWN SHEETINGS and SHIRTINGS; 50 Bales OSNABURGS. 50 Bales COTTON YARNS; 100 Bales GREY and WHITE BLANKETS; NOTIONS in large variety. 50 Cases MEN’S and BOYS’ HATS—all qualities. 1,000 Cases BOOTS and SHOES, all grades! JCSsr* Having perfected low rates of freight on the Chattahoochee River, we feel confident that we can offer induce ments over any competing market. Give us a trial and be convinced. LeGRAND & CO., Commerce and Bibb Streets, Montgomery, Ala. New Advertisements. Mothers who Hose their barlings with drastic purgatives incur a tearful respon sibility. The gentle, moderate (yet effective) laxative, alterative and antl-billous operation oi Tarrant's Skltzkr Apbbiknt peculiarly adapts It to the disorders of children. $5 Port ortland, Maine. Plays! Plays!! Plays ! Plays!! For Reading Clubs, tor Amateur Theatri cs, Temperance Plays,I)rawlng Room Plavs, airy Plays, Ethiopian Plays, Guide Books, pea’kors Pantomimes,(Tableaux Lights, Mag nesium Lights, Colored Fire, Burnt Cork, Thoatrlcal Face Preparations, Jarley’s Wax Works, Wigs, Boards, and Moustaches at re duced prices. Costumes, Scenery, Charades. New catalogue sent free containing full de scription and prices. SAM’L FRENCH A SON. 124 Nassau St., New York. . __ Terms and 6 outfit tree. H. HALLETT A CO., crtland, Maine. snydbu's CURATIVE PADS A sure cure for Torpid Liver and all dis eases arising therefrom, Lung, Kidney, Spine, Bladder, Womb, and all Female Diseases, C’lllliLh AND FEVER* '.Costiveness, Dyanopala, Headache. Our Liver. Liittirand Ague Pad, 13. Kidney and tipinni Pud, 93, Pad for Female xvcakneaa, $:i. We send them by mall free on receipt of price. Address E. F. SNY' DKK A CO., Cincinnati, O. GRACE’S SALVE. EL C. McKEE, GUNBY BUILDING-St. Clair Street, DEALER IN Carriages, Buggies and Wagons Of every description, at prices to suit the times! W HAT you don’t soo ask for, and he will exhibit cuts (from reliable builders) of any Ve hicle manutactured, which he will furnish upon short notice, at manufacturer’s prices. All work sold and warranted will be protected. Has now in stock and will continue to receive fresh supplies of Buggy, Carriage and other Harness; Gents’ and Ladies’ Sad dles in great variety; Cellars, Hames, Bridles, &c. Whips, Curry Combs, Horse Brushes, &c. "will be sold at close prineH.^T&ff ootlG d.twly H. C, McKEE. CLOTHINC. CLOTHINC MADE UP OF HOME-MADE GOODS &o., by capablo makers, and satisfaction guaranteed as to fit, durability, price, &o. A good lino of NORTH GEORGIA UAS- SIMERES and VIRGINIA GOODS on hand, made to measure at short notice. Any goods brought in from elsewhere made up to suit the taste and requirements of cus- tomers. A large lot of GOODS for the JOBBING TRADE now ready. C. J- PEACOCK, CLOTHING MANUFACTORY* au26 tf 60 Broad Nt. GOOD NEWS! GREAT ATTRACTION! NEW STOCK OF FALL and WINTER CLOTHING CTXTST R.EOEIVED BY THORNTON & AGEE, 83 and 86 Broad St., Columbus, Ca. Men’s, Boys and Children’s Fall and Winter Suits of all kinds, MEN and BOYS’ FURNISHING GOODS, UNDERWEAR, &o., Now in Store and to arrive. 760 of those Celebrated, Perfect-FIttlng, Unlaundered LINEN- BOSSOM SHIRTS at Onb Dollar Each—the best Shirt in the market for the money. Hnsnlllfl nf Fine 2100 T.lnnn Cthrnn nlvl. HnrilAN nt Wnmcnttn Mmlln oil Hni.hsH unit t/ni o mi kiuud, i1,0. v ilUlCCiC, UlUDiV. OANES. FINE DRESS and BUSINESS SUITS made to order. 93T Kntlafacitlon Warranted AUCTIONEERS AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS. M. M. HIRSCH. JACOB HECHT. ) European squad- rou and spend some time in the waters of Italy, lie does not expect to return to the United States uutil December of next jaar. j next Republican National Convention will explode the Convention and the par ty. Having turned your attention to the poiut 1 wish to do uo more. Youra very truly, A. Lincoln. Dress Goods .A.t I£ii*ven*fS. OOLOllED ALPACAS 20o. MOHAIRS iu MATTLASEE Figures 2fio. Croat Variety Styles and Colors in better grades. ' o«T eodfcwtf WORK FOR ALL In their own localities, oanvasslng for the Fireside Visitor (enlarged), Weekly and Monthly. Largest Paper Iu the World, with Mammoth Chromos Free. Big Commis sion to Agents. Term* and Outfit Free. Ad dress P. O. VICKERY, Augusta, He. $1200 BALAEV. rwwsi»fm.»iMt OI*4dlll>R KxM'MM'ii I .. s A ORAN 1 1 A < O AUthM'li WANTED! Medals and Diplo mas Awarded for “TO"’ 8 PICTORIAL BIBLES 3000 IlluairnUoua. Address for circulars A £i JJJ^Imai^ACo 4i ^80^rc^t ;i iphlla. G-E] 1ST E3 EL-A. I.. AUCTION and COMMISSION MERCHANTS, OPPOSITE RANKIN HOUSE, COLUMBUS, - - GEORGIA. C. S. HARRISON, Auctioneer and Salesman. $100 Reward! I WILL PAY the above reward for the safe delivery In any jail of JAMES BURKE and JASPER COKER, two convicts of the Ala bama Penitentiary, who escaped from my plantation In Barbour county. Ala., on the 9th of Ootober, 1877; or $60 for either one. .Tamos Burke is an Irishman; was born in New York; Is about 2o years old, 5 feet 4 inohes high, fair complexion, black hair and blue eyes; weighs about 126 pounds; has J. B. on his left arm and an anchor on his right arm, putln with Indian Ink; says he is a stove moulder by trade, and baa traveled through the South with a wire steel-trap; was convicted of burglary In Es cambia county, Ala. Jasper Coker Is about 26 years old, 6 feet 0J4 Inohes high: weighs about 130 pounds; fair complexion, blaok hair and —s; was convicted ot wrecking a train on the & S. R. R., Alabama; he has a wife and one child in Shelby county, Ala. Will pay liber ally (or any information that leads to their capture. J. W. COMER, Harris P. O., Barbonr county, Ala. octl3d&wlw TO THE PUBLIC. T HE undersigned takes this opportunity of Informing the friends of Dr. Cheney and himself that he has purchased his stock of Drugs, Medicines, &c., and that ho solicits a contlnuanco of their pat ronage and that of as many new ones as ieei a. g d w t° give him. CSU; ^ R Administrator’s Sale. A GREEABLY to an order of the Honor, bio Court of Ordinary of Muscogee Oouo; ty. I will sell. ON THE FIRST TUESDAY IN NOVEMBER NEXT, In front of Abbott * Newsom’s Store, on Broad Street, in the CH) of Columbus, Ga., between the regular h°un of sale, the following personal property oi Joun T. McLeod, deceased : „ Two Bonds (Income) of Mobile A ulraru tailroad Company of Alabama of $600 each. 4 Bonds of tho City of Columbus; 1 Qold Watch aud t bain; 4 barrols of Whiskey; 1 barrel Gin: 1 bitrrel Madeira Wiue; , r aud some part barrels of Whiskey and m liquors: 12 boxes Tobacco; 1 lot of Tobacco; 1 lot of Bnuff; 1 lot of Cigars; 1 let of Smoking Tobacco, Ac., Ac. , W. L. SALISBURY, A dm '■ October 9,1877 dtds . W S2500 4 YRAR. Agents wanted. Busk m ss legitimate. Particulars free. A44rws J WOlTfl * OO., ilLeaU. M* "ITT - ILL give nur peri W SCBIPTION, I v . STUCK, &o., at Auction and Private Sale. Administrators' and other Legal Sales In the city and surrounding country attended to on liberal terms. The friends of Mr. Harrl< •on and the public generally are invited to give us a call when tt erty of any description. •T LIBERAL ADVANCES MADE ON CONSIGNMENTS, which are respectfully solicited REFERENCES, by permission: Chattahooohee National Bank, National Bank of Colum- •us Eagle A Phenlx Manufacturing company. Columbus, G«., August 26,1677. < MM’S restaurant I S NOW OPEN for the Season, and 1, to furnlth all that tbo market allord,. . us OYSTERS, all kinds of FISH, MEATS, AC. Everything; prepared In according to order. 001,11 - Attention, Tax Payers of Muscogee County! S TATE AND COUNTY TAXES for are due and must be collected. Op®®J5W* once, settlo and save oost of execution**dvr ment and sale. D. A. AN DR bWS, •ei»2 eoddm Tax Oolieotor.
