Newspaper Page Text
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[Commnnlratcd.]
UtraiM, flraat'i HwrliBU, CMM« !
Be it Remembered, Now and Fom-
EVEB, That General Grant deolarod mar
tial law in South Carolina npon represen-
tationa made to hint by«4hia man Akor-
man.
Be it alho Rfmkmiif.red, That ho ia
the individual who canned the Preaident
to append the writ of habeas corpus in
South Carolina, by reason whereof no
many of her people now auffor tortnrea
in Yankee Penitentiarien.
Bk it FruTiiEn Remembered, That af
ter indicting all the puninhment he could
upon liis race and color in the conquered
StAtoH, be baa tbo unblushing impudence
to oak white people ao far to degrade
themaelvea aa to Baton at him anivcl out
liia radical alimo.
Be rr also further Remembered,
“That in Ilouae Executive Document No.
2t»8," of tbo laat aeaaion of Congrnaa, ia
to be found the evidence of tboae thinga
of Hum enemy to our country and to lib
erty.
Ia there in tbia community a niugle
white man who forgeta hitnaolf ao far mh
oiiiitenauco tbia Akeriunn ? We hope
not.
Lot him apow hia poiaon into the oar of
the poor misguidod black man, who dooa
not know hia onomy from hia friend.
South Carolinian.
Pursuant to appointment, the delegatea
of the aeveral diatricta of llama county,
above tlio Mountain, met in tho Lodge
ltooin at Whiteavillo for tho pur|>oKO of
nominating a candidate for tho Loginhi-
turo.
Tho following delegatea from the five
district a were present:
Whi'aker’a—M. A. Hiding, .1. A. Hiding,
•L W. F. Little, John 11. Williama, H. I).
Little, John A. Cochran and 1*. U. Collina.
Davidson's—G. A. Myhuud, A. Weldon
and K. E. Collina.
Whiteavillo—P. O. Cotton, J. M. B.
Norwood and P. M. McCoy.
Blito Springa—J. A. Booker, W. C.
bavin and G. (.#. buy-in.
Hinith'a—Jmnoa E. Hogan and S.
Wataori.
On motion of J. A. Coehrau, O. A. My-
band woh elected Chaim mu and It. D. Lit-
tie Secretary.
J. \V. 1\ Little moved to go into an
election by ballot for u Ueproaontuti
and that the two-third voto bo uocoaaary
for election. Carried. •
Dr. E. 11. Norwood'a name won then
placed iu Humiliation, ami received the
mmnimoiiH vote of the Convention.
Dr. E. 11. Norwood wua declared nomi
nated by tho Chair.
A resolution then prevailed that tlioao
proceedinga bo publiahod in the (Joltiiu-
hue Kmjuircr ami tiun, ami tho Weal
Point Mi tts.
(J. A. Mviiani>, Chairman.
It. D. Little, Secretary.
Mn. Kaiford Deti.inkh.--Wo loam by
a letter from Chattahoochee, received
the city lout night, that Mr. Itaiford hna
declined ruuuing oa an independent can
didate fur Senator from tho 21th Senato
rial District.
Count? Akfaidn. —Ordinary Brooka,
pursuant to inatriictioiiN from Gov. Smith,
lias appointed Mr. J. A. Frazier, Tax Col
lector for MiiHcogoo county, to till the
unexpirod term of J. M. Leonard, ro-
moved. Tho appointment la an excellent
In this connection it may not bo im
proper to Ntate that Mr. Ijouuard lioa fully
aquared hia accounts with tho Stato, Ins
bond has been atreiigtliened, and his
friends are making M i effort to liavo him
retained iu tho position of Collector.
Tbo Ordinary informs us that ho will
bo forced by pressing exigencies to OHNena
a tax of 6-10 of 1 per cent, for comity
purposes for tho current year. Tho pre
sent indebtedness of tho county in in th
neighborhood of .f 16,000, ns near as cat.
at this time bo ascortaiued. Tho above
rate of county tax will raise a revenue of
some if."ooo, which will meet current
expenses uuil probably pay off half the
accrued indebtedness. County assessment
last year U-10. 'The Slate asaesNinent is
•I-10, which added to that for the county,
will render taxes vory oppressive ami bur
duiiNoiuo this year, but tho emergency is
ko pressing, wc understand, as to render
iui increased assessment absolutely neces
sary. Among tho debta to bo paid off
tho present your is an old Jail debt of
sumo $l,6oo.
Death of a Prominent Lady or Co
l.uimvs. A dispatch was received by
Copt. C. J. Moffett, in this city, yesterday,
notifying hint of tho siuldeu death of bin
mother, Mrs. Doriuda Moffott, on Suuday
night, at Atlanta, where she had gono a
short time ago on a visit. Mrs. Moffett
was among our oldest and most ro«|M>ctod
ladies. She was the wife of tbo late Msj.
Henry 1\ Moffett, a woll knowu planter
and banker of this city ; and the mother
of our popular druggist, 0. J. Moffott,
und of Mrs. Emma Moffett Tyng, ao
favorably known in the world of lottors.
Mrs. Moff ett was a sister of Uou. 1*. J.
riiillips. Not being intimately acquaint
ed with tho lady, we loavo to auothor and
abler pen tho preparation of au obituary,
ller remains will bo brought hero for
interment, and tho fuuoral will tako plaeo
from tho Baptist Church this afternoon at
It o’clock. The friends aud acqaaiutaucos
of tho roN|)ectivo families are invited to
attond.
Deati*. op an Aoed Lai»y.—Mrs. Gatha-
rino Nouffor, mother of Mrs. Wm. Beach
aud of the late Limit. Cliarlos Nouffor,
died in this city yesterday at the advanced
age of about sevouly-flvo or eighty years.
Bhe was a native of Germany or Prussia,
but had resided in this country for many
years, and in this city for the past twenty-
five or thirty yoars. 8ho was a quiet, urn
ostentatious old lady, and was possessed
in her dsy of msuy excellent trait* of
character. The olden time settlers are
rapidly disappearing from our midst.
Death by Accident.—A man narnod E.
C. Beers, a Primitive Baptist proacbor,
who lived near O'Neal's, sixteen miles
from tpwn, went out on the construction
train of the North A South lioed at 10
o'clock Tuesday. He left the train at tho
terminus of the road and started to walk
up tho track home. He was found lying
under Standing Boy railroad bridge dead,
ut 1 o'clock, when the hands resumed
work after dinner. Hia satchel was on
the bridge, which would aeem to indi.
oaU that the old man went to ateoD and
fell off. V
Dissolution.—The firm of F. G. John
son A Co. lias been dissolved by the with
drawal of J. L. Dozier. All indebted are
called upon to settle. Mr. F. 0. Johnsou
will oontinue the dry goods business. It
ia unneossesry for us to say that he keens
the beet of goods and sails at reasonable
prioea. Give him a trial and sslfcfy your*
•elf.
TELEGRAPHIC NEWS.
[rilESS DISPATCHES.]
New Yobk, Sept. 16.—A coach drivers,
mooting demand $2 per week advance ;
otherwise they will strike Wednesday
morning.
Horace Greeley starts on a Western
tour, embracing Pittsburg, Columbua,
Ohio, Cincinnati, and Indianapolis, Lou
isville, Nashville, Chicago, Toledo, Cleve
land, Detroit, Erie, and tho coal mino
regions of PounHylvanin.
Grant declines visiting tho Western
Exposition on account of the pressure of
business.
London, Kept 10.—Hnmnor has arrived,
and declares positively he will decline the
Gubernatorial nomination.
London, Heptemhor 10.—Tho morning
papera rejoice over the settlement of the
Alabama Claims and the permanent clos
ing of tho controversy between the two
nations.
Washington, Hopt. 17. —Tho Heptomber
Reftorl of the Department of Agriculture
indicates a decline in the cotton crop
prosjioct during the past mouth in conso-
juonee of the presence of tho caterpillar
in portions of Goorgia, Floridu, Alabama,
Mississippi ami Louisiana, ami of drought
of moderate severity in Texaa, Arkansas
I Tennessee. The condition of the
crop, as shown by the average of returns
received, is as follows:
Virginia 1*7, North Carolina 101, Mouth
Carolina 06, Georgia ‘.Ml, Florida 112, Ala
bama sk, Mississippi 00, Louisiana 80,
I'exasOt, Arkansas 7H, aud Tennessee 02.
Thus the prospeet throughout tho entire
ottoii area which favored a yield 6 per
cent, larger than the average product,
promises at the present limo about 10 per
cunt, less than an average. The increase
of acreage over last year, aud tho unfa
vorable character of the seaaou of IH7I,
still point to a material increase in the
total crop of |H72 ; while tho ftoHsihlo ox
tension of insect ravages, or the early oa
ciirrunce of frost, may qualify the present
expectation. The only counties reporting
cotton iu Virginia are Northampton
Houthumpton, King nnd Queen, Chester
field, Groouovillo and Patrick; and in
these the average of condition has been
from 101 in August, to 07 iu September,
Thu average for lioiiisiatm was 10] iu Au
gust, mid in Heptemhor HO. Iu Caddo
I’arish the deeliuo is from 00 to 60; from
HH) to 76 iu Concordia ; from 06 to HO it
('Iuiborne ; while in tho parish of Mad
isou, a prominent parish, an advance
from 120 to 110 Iiuh been reported.
Thu caterpillar has been destructive iu
Tangipahoa, Marion lted Bivcr, St. Ijoii-
dry nnd Concordia. Tho drought has
shortened tho Texas crop, and rodi
the averago of the returns of condition
from 106 to 01. Few reports of tho pres
ence of insects are received.
The average of Arkansas roliirus has
been decreased from 'JO to 7H, mainly by
dry weather. In TunnoHSoo the drought
has also been injurious, reducing the av
orugo from 101 to 02. Thu forms and
young bolls of the top crop are rapidly
falling off, threatening a material reduc
tion of tho crop.
Baios, Hopt. 1H.—Homusut, minister of
foreign affairs, assures tho friends of M.
About that lie has strong hopes the ener
getic intervention of the Government
will rosult in his release.
Gmubetta has made no derision with
regard to tho capitulation of Metz.
KvurtH has arrived from Guuuvii, aud
Davis is expected to-morrow.
Haiitonees of 7 of the 10 Communists
condemned to death for the assassination
of hostages have been committed to im
prisonment. The remaining 6 convicts
will bo shot to-morrow at Hutvoy.
London, .Mept. 18.—A meeting of Infor-
iiiitionuliHts adopted a resolution iu favor
of universal suffrage by ballot for IobIhIa-
tive and magistral officers ; compulsory
aud gratuitous common school education;
disbandment of standing urmioN; aboli
tion of indirect tuxes and tho substitution
therefor of progressive income tax, and
suppression of usury.
St. Louis, Sept. 18.—A late Ft. Smith
(Arkansas) p»|>er learns from a gentleman
just from tlio Creek nation that the troub
les there lire coming to a head. Chief
Cliiesto, with men favorable to luw and
order, are in anus, nnd are sustained by
V. S. troops sent from Fort Gibson. The
ontiro party numbers 800 men. Tho
Sands party is also in uruis, with nearly
tlio name Htroiigtli, aud a collision is re
garded oh almost inevitable. It is stated
that if the Sands party attempts furthor
resist ruco to law, no quarter will be
given.
Birrsm'iio, Ba., Sept. 18. Geueial
Juo. A. Isigan has been chosen perma
nent Brcsideut of the “Soldiers aud Sai
lors Convention."
Denver, Col., Sept, 18.—On Saturday
laat about forty Sioux and CtiionnoN at
tacked a lUucho seven miles northeast of
Trinidad, Colorado, and murdered tho
family of the proprietor who escaped to
Fort Lyons.
Trisqm were started immediately in
seareh of the savages.
On the same day iinothor large band
attiiced the Stock Bmuolioof Jones Bros.,
and at last account* had surrounded tho
party iu ohargo of tho hoard. The latter
were fighting an host they could. Troops
have gotio to their relief.
Bombay, Sept. 17, 4:60 i\ m., via Lon
don.—Letters from Dr. Livingstone, dated
July 6, 1872, has been received at Zanzi
bar. Livingstone was still at Cnyanycur-
bc, was woll, and wus waiting the arrival
of Stanley's second expedition.
Bauih, Sept. 18.—Lative, Dosehnmps
and Denville, tho tlireo Communists,
condemned to death for luurderiug hos
tages, und in whose cases commutation of
sentence was refused, wore allot this
morning at Satvoy.
San Fhanciboo, Sept. 18.—Out of niuo
hnudred and fifty jurors aummonod a
jury was at last obtained for a now trial
of Laura Fair.
London, Sept. 18.—A dispatch from
Tehereu reports that tha cholera is raging
with great violcuco in Botham, aud it is
estimated that thousands are dying daily
from the acotirgo.
A boat capsized yesterday in tho frith
of Clydo Islo of Arran and aevon persons
wore drowned.
Tuknton, N. J., Sept. 18.—Horace
Greeley, nccompauiod by Gov. Bandolph,
arrived bore to-day in a special train at
fifteen minutes past twelve. A number
of citizens were in waiting. Cheers
were given for Greeley and Bandolph.
Greeley thanked the peoplo for tbia
demonstration, whether personal to him
self or in favor of the great Liberal move
ment throughout the oountry. In tho lat
ter reapoot it waa exceedingly gratifying,
as showing the desire of the people for a
pare and simple government, where the
righta of all are reapeoted and pnblio in
terests protooted.
New Yoax, Sept 18.—Ia Walll street
Ik* auapauaivo w Efcrohni, UtlUct A Vo.
is announced. Erie and gold corners
continued to-day, bat with diminished se
verity.
The Pittsburg Soldiers' Convention
passed a resolution endorsing Grant and
Wilson.
Madiud, Kept. 18.—Senor Fignerot, the
Ministerial candidate, has been elected
President of tho Senate. Tho Vice Brest-
dent and Secretary chosen are also mem
bers of the Ministerial party.
Babin, Kept. 18.—It is reported that
Edmond About is to be tried by a Gorman
court martial at StraHburg on tho 25tb.
Washington, Sept. 18.—Sherman was
at War Office to-day.
Currency iu tho Treasury five and
half millions; coin sovonly-fivo and a
half millions.
Tlio general character of the Indian
speeches are as follows: They complained
of tho unfair treatment in tho past, and
asked for horses, guns, Ao.; they wanted
the States to keep on the eastern side of
the Missouri; there is plenty of laud for
all, and the man must not encroach on
the Indians' hunting grounds.
The Secretary said they had hut a faint
idea of the numbers and powers of the
whites. They would be taken to a great
camp where there are over 800,000 white
men, meaning New York. The Indians
again shook bands and left sooniingly well
pleased with their interview. Tho In
dians wore ull their best togory and paint,
l'aint, eagle feathers, belts, bcurs' claws,
pipes, shawls, beads, Ac., presented
pule an appearance.
Akt-rman nml tlio ('mint Hut ion.
Amos T. Akerman, in his speech in Sa
vannah on Monday, replying to an inqui
ry whether he was not “on Boh Toomba'
staff" during the war, answered—“Yea,
I was ; and I adhered to tho Confederacy
as long as it stood, but when I took the
oath 1 took it in good faith."
The trouble with Akerman is that he
misconstrued that, oath, or wilfully per
verted it. It was not an oath to support
(hr liadiral part}/, as ho practically
terprets it. It was un oath to support the
Union ami the Constitution and the laws
made in pursuance thereof. Aud how
has Akerman supported tho Constitution?
lie supported nil tho Bocoustruction
moasiircH, which Thnd. Stevens, the Bad
ical leader in the House of Representa
tives, admitted to he laws “outside of the
Constitution." He supported the high-
bunded Executive, Congressional und
military proceedings whereby the Legisla
ture chosen by the people of Georgia was
changed into one imposed by Federal
|Miwor, aud forced to give votes nnd adopt
measures which none hut frno Stat
could constitutionally give and adopt.
Ho is, more than any other man hut
Grant, responsible fortlie infamous En
forcement act, which, if not already
crotly pronounced unconstitutional hy
the Supreme Court of tho United States
(Bovordy Johnson is quoted as authority
that it has been ho decided by that Court),
it is believed must bo so pronounced by
the Court whenever it makes any declara
tion on the Hiihject. He is mainly re-
aponsihln for Gruut't vindictive aud arbi
trary exorcise of tho power of suspending
the writ of haheus corpus iu South Caro
lina—an net which somo Republicans who
voted for tho law say was not justified hy
uny existing state of ail'aira.
Tims it ih that Akerman makes tho tak
ing of an outli to support the Constitutiou
a pretext for violating it. When he was
“ou Boh Toombs' staff," ho wus, us ho
admita, a very different sort of man. Ho
afterwards boonmo one of Gon. Grant's
civil “staff," aud tho “oath" of which he
housts was, iu its spirit, mi more binding
on him than were tho old aRROoiutioiiH and
HorvicoH that ought to hnvo made him
“faithful" to an oppressed ami outraged
people, instead of their persecutor ami
vilhllor.
The Now York Herald of the 16th in
Hhiut, criticising the award of the Gouova
arbitrators, says that “tho whole affair is
an unfortunate one for the eredit, honor
ami advantage of the United States"; that
“it leavea the bitternesN and ill feeling
heretofore existing against England only
aggravated by a sense that we have been
worsted in diplomacy and ovor-reached
in a hard-driven bargain"; and that the
insignificant sum of sixteen or seventeen
millions of dollars, which may appear to
many a considerable sum, will probably
be more than swallowed up in tho coun
ter awards made to British aul'jocts by
tho Claims Commission, and offer tho
payment of nil the expeuaes incurred by
our government will certainly leave us a
loser in the mere matter of dollars and
cents, ns well aa iu honor, consistency und
reputation.”
The Montgomery Advertise)' gives the
following comparison of distances from
Louisville to principal eitiea of Georgia
and Alabama by the Alabama South nnd
North Railroad, and hy tho Atlanta route :
VIA LINE TO ATLANTA.
From Louisville to Atlanta -171 in.
“ Macon 676 “
“ “ “ Augusta 046 “
“ “ “ Columbus....012 “
“ “ “ F.ufnula 062 “
" “ “ West Feint..602 “
VIA LINK TO MONTGOMERY.
Louisville to Montgomery 4'J0 m.
“ “ Macon 070 “
“ “ Columbus 684 “
“ “ Eufaulw 676 “
“ “ West l'oint 677 41
The Macon Kn(erjtrise publishes an ex
tract from u letter of Gov. Smith to a
prominent citizen, iu which ho contra
dicts a report circulated in Twiggs, Tal
bot and other counties, that ho (Gov. S.)
had givou iieraoua rousoua to suppose that
ho ontoitAined views iu opposition to tho
Uouicatoad Laws.
Tho Democrats of Sumter county have
nominated Allen S. Fort aud J. 11. Block
for Uopreoentativos.
GovERNon Smith Going to Southwest
Gkouuia.—Wo arc reliably informod that
Gov. Janies M. Smith will pay a visit to
Southwestern Georgia, and will be present
at tho mass meeting on tho 26tb, atCuth-
bert, where ho will bo glad to meet tho
peoplo from tho surrounding counties.
Dr. Miller, Hou. Tom lUrdcmau, nnd
probably J udgo Crawford, will address the
people.—Macon 7W., 18M.
When Duncan wrote to Yoorhcoa to bo
present at Louisville, Yoorheos replied :
"If I wanted to vote for Grnut, I would
do it fair nnd square, without gottiug
up auy tomfool couveutiou as au
cuse.
The Bailboad Duel.—Tudor this head
the Cbarleeton News says a regular out-
throat fight is goin^ou between tbeGeor
gia Central Railroad, the Tennessee lino
and the South Carolina Railroad.—
Freights have boon lowered to starvation
prices, and there ia uo oign of a truce.—
It chargoa the Central with commencing
tbe fight—ou which point opinions may
differ, however—and adda that it is pleas
ant to know that the volume of bnaineee
has increased so enormously that tbe
grore receipt* of the South Carolina Rail
road, in spite of U»* reduced rates, are as
!««•« at the corresponding time list
year,—Jfe/itytwtfty dtlv<rti*cr. ,
HALF INTEREST IN THE COLUMBUS
ENQUIRER FOR SALE.
Having embarked in another business
that requiroH all my attention, I offer for
sale my interest Tone-half) in the “Colum
bus En<*uiueji.” Connected with the
office is a good Job Department, and a
full sett of Book-Bindery tools, Ruling
Machine, Paging Machine, Ac. A bar
gain will ho given.
aepfi-tf TIIOS. K. WYNNE.
WAGONS!
i lety of
I now have in store a handsome vi
Bark A Beach'a Wagons,
Depot and Sporting Wagons,
Express and Market Wagons ;
ALSO,
Elegant Blantons,
Bockaways, Buggies, Ac.,
At the Columbus Carriage Repository.
THOS. K. WYNNE, Ag’t.
J*I6 dkWtf
CAUTION !
Every genuine box of Du. McLANE'H
LIVER BILLS bears the aignature of
Fleming Brothers, Pittsburgh, Ba., nml
their private U. S. Stamp. W Tako no
other ; the market is full of imitations.
It is the popular verdict that peoplo
who have been accustomed to the uso of
Bittors or Cordials, are obliged, eventu
ally, to resort to MoLanf.'h Liver Bills
for pormauont relief. npffO-wfim
PIMPLES, ERUPTIONS, BOUGH
SKIN.—The system being put under the
inlliience of Dr. Bierce's Golden Medical
Discovery for a few weeks, the skin be
comes smooth, clear, soft and velvety,
and being illuminated with tho glow of
perfect health from within, truo bonuty
stands forth in ull its glory. Nothing
ever presented to the public as a bouuti-
ticr of tho complexion ever gave such
satisfaction for this purpose as this Dis
covery. The effects of ull medicines
which operate upon the system through
the medium of the blood are necessarily
somewhat slow, no matter how good tho
remedy employed. While one to threo
bottles clear tho hkin of pimples,blotches,
eruptions, yellow Hpots, comedones or
“grubs," a dozen may possibly he requir
ed to cure some cases where the system is
rotten with scrofulous or virulent blood
poisons. Tho enro of all these diseases,
however, from the common pimple to the
worst scrofula, ih with tho use of this
most potent agent, only a matter of time.
Sold by all druggists.
(rep 18 doodlwAwU
Bottles Full of Beauty.—Ladies, if
you would have beauty by the bottle-full,
nil you hnvo to do is to purchase Hagan's
Magnolia Balm. 2 hat pool loss heauli-
tier of the complexion not only heightens
natural charms, hut renders even tho
plainest countenance exceedingly attract
ive. It rocnlls to the pallid cheek tho
rosy tinge of health, removes pimples,
blotches, roughness, sal lowness and
other blemishes, and imparts to the skin
a most delicate fairness and softness. It
smoots the furrowH caused by time or
earn, and gives face, neck and arms tho
plump nnd engaging appearance of
youthful beauty. All Huh is accomplish
ed by tho most natural means, viz: by
gently and naturally stimulating tho cir
culation in the capillary blood vessels.
Besides boing the most effectual aid to
beauty known to modem science,
aep 1.8 oodAw
Disease recoils from the system that
Inin been Invigorated nnd regnlnt.nl l.y antn.ee of
that in.ml I tin-lit of nil vogi-tnldi- elixir*, II.-
tettor'e Hlolinu li lllttere. 8u.h, nl loiwt, l* lln- In-
fiT.-n.nwn mo run.|u»llod to J raw limn tlie limit-
inoiiy of thousand* of person* nnnling in mi-
li. nlIl.y dlntricts, who attribute tb. ir em-upe fi.mi
tlio epidemic slid other complaints which prevail
there iif tin- H|.rlng und nntninu eolely to tin- urn. of
lliin grnnt protective nnd prowiitivo inoilicinn. -
Many wi-Morn nnd Houthi-rn fart nml planter*,
a* Invariably iin they urn nnd |dntil in the spring
mid reap nnd gitllicr in tin- full, iidniin '-i it nt
tlumu h.-hhoiih to their families nnd employees, nnd
Ink.- it themselves from twin- tollin'* tim.-H „ dny.
Tin- deunind Tor it in the fi ver und tigm-districts
bordering »u the Mi»sis*ippl, Ohio nnd ArkniiHiw
Riven in tnnm-nm-; nnd wherever thn nntiirnl eon-
are anrli an to inner te litterinitt.-nt or re
mittent fever*, it in held in the liigli.ml enteeiu.
both hh un ntitidute to thoatiuospherit lirn* which
for tlione distressing forms of dlsuuae. It ia aim. ml
renovator i* now gem-nilt) am-,.ted an n *lnndnrd
■|>octHr Tor Indigealion. hllioii H iieM. uervett* ills-
t.-mper, iheumatism, pliyei.nl wenknriH nnd incii-
tnl dt-Hpoiidency, not nnly by the piiblir nt Inrge,
lint by nil unprejudiced medi. nl men. Th- vn*t
popnliiMly of the Bitten, tin* of coiir»o I.-.I to inuny
.-onntorf.-it* nml imUatlon*. ugiiluat which the
Coinmnnity me leiju.'iitcd to ho on their guard.
n. pi7 deodiwlt
$1,000 IN ONE WEEK
To nnj Hlireud n.nn who can do I.iihIiic* on the
•I I gunrnntee mi Imukshr Fouti-sk, enaily,
rnpidly, mid in perfect nafety. Addn-H*. in per
The linn of F. C. Johnson & Co.
W,'
F.t\ Johnson,
F. C. Johnson
WILL continue the l»RY GOODS lU SlNUSS
>> in thin city, where he hope* to merit mid
receive the pntn-nnge ho long herttoitod upon
.pi. UUh. 1ST2. doodlwmvlt
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NEWEST AND BEST MUSIC BOOKS.
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! Sl’AUKMNCI UUBIE8 !
! llOUU OF B1NGINO !
Ju.t I'nl.ll.linl,
Gems of Straucs!
225 large (ugen, Dill of the beet Striiu*s n
! PILGRIMS IIA.IB
Tin- alnive Ktoka Hi-ut, p.'st pnid, for the r* * it
price, with the exceutlou of The Standard. »peci-
n copiee of which will Ik- evut i|H*«t paid) for
ttie prceent. for |1.;
0L1YKR PIT80N A CO., Boa
Oil AS. II. PITSON A CO , New York.
F£7£B S AGUE MEDICINES,
PILLS AND MIXTURES,
cojumisixg all the late i'ku'ara-
TIOXS OF THE DA V,
Foa Sale llx
J. I. GRIFFIN, Druggist.
Jy4 eod*«r2m
FRUIT JARS!
LATEST STYLES—A Lb SIZES;
Spear’s Preservinf Fluid,
Ac., Juat received by
i. L 0BIFFIN, Vavoowr.
BURRUS& WILLIAMS,
(Successors to Warnock A Co.)
GENERAL WAREHOUSE
—AND—
Commission Merchants
Alabama Warehouse.
W ILL GIVE OUK PEUSONAN AT-
tention to All bunioens entrusted
to us, and trust to merit a liberal support.
Bagging, Hope, Ties, Ac.., always on
hand. Liberal advances uiudo ou Cotton
stored with us.
Agents for Cotton Gins.
L. M. BURBU8,
G. M. WILLIAMS.
S-pl. JH, 1S72 w»ai
LATEST NEWS!
Sli Bill
I HAVE IN 8T0RB AM) AM CONSTANTLY
RECEIVING
BACON—Hides, Hhonlders nnd Hams;
CORN—Bust 'J'cnuessee White;
FLOUR—Of all grades ;
MOLASSES AND SYRUPS;
•SUGARS, COFFEES, TF\S;
LIQUORS, SALT, HHOE.s
And n full *to.'k of OROCRRlKS «f nil kinds, at
LOWEST CASH PRICKS, at Wholeaale mid
J. H. HAMILTON,
Nov Cotton Factory!
Columbus, Georgia.
rntltM NEW MANUFACTURING KNTKRI'KfHR
1 i- m.w in rull nnd aurnwaful op.-rntlon, nnd
pr.-pnn-d I*, supply m.-rytimit* promptly nm! in n
nntiHfuct.iry mnnm r with tho Ix-hi .pininy of
COTTON CHECKS,
GINGHAMS AND STRIPES,
nil or Which lire in bint rotor*, und of the Intent
nnd im»*t approved pattern*.
Order* re*peetful|y solicited, nnd perfect suti.*-
fat tlon guaranteed.
K0’ Knetory corner of HI. Clair and Jackson
mytO dauwtf
L. J. GUILMARTIN & CO.,
Cotton Factors and Gknkral
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bat Stblet, Savannah, Ga.
A G|:NTH FOR IIItAIM.KY'H IMIOHIMIATK, J.-
ell's Mill* Yarn* mid Pouintlcs, ToImicc, <t
BAGGING nml IRON TlKH nlwny* on -id.
FOR SALE,
A VALUABLE COUNTRY STAND!
H AVING I.i. i. advl-ed to travel for my heiilth,
I now offer f-.r swln that well km-wn mini try
aland, tirnn’s \ Bond*, situated in llnrii*
county, G-orglu, 7 mile* north of llmniltou, on
th- L.'iGriing ' road, 7 mil.-* en*t of H hit.MVill.-, on
King'* Gap r-n-l K-mr -Iwelling lion*.-*, two t.ini-
Iiou*i-s, blncksmith nml w.hsI shop, t.sds, Ac.,
with m--e**ary -mt-hnus.-a, orchards, Ac.; plenty
..r good well and *prinir water. Place contain*
• • il. mostly ch-nr-al. T-
F..r further pnrtirulnr* call ou m» m tin- iiIm.vi
iniii- d pin-e or n-blre*s tin-nt Hamilton or W.*-
old by October 1st,
Mil la-lent-• for tb-i-ii
.IAMKH G SMITH
N. II—If more Inn * I* -l-sircd mlj-iniug tb
WANTED AGENTS!
Simple nml perfect
SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE
ever Introduced. We chnllengn tile world to r.
pste with it. Price only $Ih.ini, nml fully t
priied Shuttle Itmcliili-S.
Also, tin- celebrated aud latent Improt -I
Common So use Family Sowing Machino.
price only 4l - tm. nml fully warranted for A yean.
Tin-*- machine* will Stitch, Hem, Fell, Tu- U,quilt,
C-rd, Hind. Hrnj-I nml Embroider innlm-t *u|h-.
the world. For eir. ulnr* nml uddr. * S.
\\ YNKIMIP A CO , JO.I Bidge Avwnue.or P. O. Il-x
J7Jd, pUiUh-lpUu, Pa vny'il W.tm
Tfivler County Sheriff Sale.
W‘
Ill- legal b«m* Ot sale, i
follow ing
One Cbm. h It...bill, K w r House in tin- town of
Butler, Taylor county. l-clouging to the M.-th-
...list and .Missionary HuptUt denotuinuti .iis ..f
I linen, suld church or building being th« only
building "f this description owned by smd denom
ination* in till, town of Butler. Levied oil by %ir-
III.. of a II fa in luvor of Jerry Jones, again*t .lo*.
Green. Reuben MrCrnry, Austin Monitor!, George
Monitor! ami Hum KIIinIoii, Building Committee.
Levy rnn-b* aud rwturtu-d to tue by Albert Mori ill,
epT td S. GAIIRKTT, Sheriff.
LB0H0IA — TAYLOR COUNTY Oat
/ J EOKGI A — TAYI.0II COUNTY, lieorge W
Oliver hii* applied for exemption of persounltt
and setting npatt und vnluatioii of ImiueMon.l, mn
II o'clock
i.i.i), Until N-ptctnln-r, 1872, nt my office Iu
JAMES p. RUSS, Ordinary.
Executor’s Sale.
B Y virtue of nu order of the Court or Ordinary
of Muscogee county, and in pursunnee of the
will ot Owi u Thomas, I will sell in front of the
miction house or El lie A Harrison, on Hrou.l street,
lntliecltyofColuiul.il*, ou tbe first Tin-s.luv in
NovemlK-i. 11-72, mid within the legal hour* of sale,
tin- following desertInkI prnporty, la-lougiltg !«• the
of Ow
i Tim
The
ig on tbe Chat tall.HK-b
river, hi Muscogee county, about four miles south
.f Columbus, on the Lumpkin r.md, nml h
the
north l-y the laud* formerly owned by
son, nml on tin- south nml east l-y lands lat.
owned by Col. little* Holt, coutniniug in nil l,f«»
acres, more or less, nml embmetng tin- entire plan
tation owned nml occupied by said Owcu Tl-ouin*
tu his life time.
This is one of the most vnlunble pUntatb
tin Chu
-nsli.
Sale absolute aud (or
JA8. K. REPP, Sole Executor
Ilf the last will and testament of Ow.-ii Tbotoas
ilcct-ased. 80pi7 td
Ailministnitror's Sale.
John Reynold*, dee'e, to-wit
Part of lot No. —, containing fit) acre*, tnore or
le**, lying in tbe 20tb district of said county.
( 'I K0R01 A—CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.—N.
] N. Ilownnl, i Imiuistrator of the estate fWm.
8. Johmon, deceased, applies for lettera of dismis
sion from said trust;
All turtle* interested aro hereby notifii-.! to show
cam- (if any they have) why an order shall not Ik-
passed at the next regular November term of the
Court of Ordiuary, gruutiug said applkaut said
Give:
ndor my hand officially. July Ulst, 1872.
JAMES CASTLEBERRY,
G eorgia -Chattahoochee col sty.—n.
N. Howard, guardian of the minors ot J-isiah
Pollard, applies for lettera of disuiMiou from said
All parties interest,si are hereby notified to show
cause (if auy they have) w hy an order shall not he
passed at the next regular November term of the
Court of Ordiuary, grantiug said letters to said
applicant.
Given under my hand officially July 31st, 1872.
JAMES CASTLEBERRY.
ang2 3in Ordinary.
/ • KORC.1A—CHATTAHOOCHEE COUNTY.—N.
Il N. Howard, admiuistrwtor of the estate ofO
II. Kelly, dcr'd, applies for letters of dismission
. Kelly,
_ nm said trust
AU parties interested at* hereby notified to show
cause (if any they Imts) why on order shall not be
passed at the next regular November term of the
Court or Ordiuary, granting said letters to said
applicant.
01
iiven under my hand officially, July Slst, 1872.
JAMES CASTLEBERRY,
nug‘2 3m Ordinaly.
G eorgia—ciiattahoochei oounty.-n.
N. Howard, guardian for tbs miuora of J. R.
McCook, applies for letters of dismission from told
AU parties Interested are hereby notified to ahow
cause (if auy they have) why aa order shall not be
passed at the regular November term of tbe Court
of Ordinary, granting said lettera to sold opgU-
Given under my hand oflldnlly, July 31st, 1872.
JAMES CASTLEBERRY,
aag‘2 8m yrdlnnry.
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
on Broad street, in Columbus, Ga., ou tbe flr«t
Tuesday in N'.v< uib*r next, within tb* l-g il hou
of sain, to *at Uf> a mortgage tt. fi
Muscogee 8aj
iuscogee ffaucri-.r Court, in favor of A. C. Brani-
all, v*. J. II. Braniliall, the following described
property, to-wit:
One safe four show cases and tray*, two rcguln-
* irs, four focu* tryers, one |ebble prover, - v-u
gold wh dies, two plat.-d silv.
watches, 3 gold eye glass s, 1 gold cross, 1 lot "tecI
eye glass.-*, Ac; 1 lot len*o«, 1 lot *p-(*
!*rl studs, 7 block w./o-t col. buttons, 1% dozen
I), 1"7 pair assorted . limp cuff buttons, 18 c-.ui-
bou'-i.-, l v I cheap
b.t main springs and
. welry mab-riai, 1 do.
thread, 1 lot second-hand sewing luatbincs, 1 lot
sewing machine tur. ti«l, 10 sludl riugs, lifancy
do , 14 child’s do , 4 hair do., 2 motto do., 2 imita
tion diamond r.ug*, 7t»U -Iwt. plain gold rings, lo
seal do., 2M|K udant charms, rro-se*, Ac., 1 silver
_ * pin*,
-ley, 1 lot watch glas-e
al, 1 lol
t«rd *|h-
old *
. 1 silt-
Uidge pin. 1 c
nnpk
with pins, I
u.cy do. do. do . 2 gold mounting* for hair chain*.
go.d hooks, 2 gold bar* and eliaiu*. I g-.!d bar • n-
ni.-b*d, 3 li.-nvy gold lap ring*, 2 m.iali do. d-«, 1
old buckle, I gold -ii-lr, 4 *-wl*. I gold fob key, I
old plated key,:» s |lv r fob key*, :t )^,i,et key*. «
Hard keys, I key M iid seal, 1 cross key, J pair gold
idiug sp<r*, ♦. iw.ir gold single temple*. I gold
-k la-
old i
j, I ii
, pearl, 4 j. i
wh, 1 B nnd G |.|
nnd wire pin*, l .
2 Jet rr-e-s pin*. 1 j-t
I’bi, gold mounted; I
• ro I . off pin,
3|.r gold -hi wire*,
s. ts. Property point
AU almvsart. U-s t
auction bouse, exe.
Wli . Il will Ik- sold at
on,aid lust I .< * l,i)
i p.ns. I gobUr.-s p.i
vil..os, pin, 1 M**-'.i
nd |-earl pm. 2 Wile j.
r- of ,1. II 1(1 tmball.
•in her.
IN.-. Deputy slid iff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
T17ILL b«t sold on the first Tuesday in G. t..U r
Vf next, Within the legal hour* of "tie. n.
RECEIVED THIS DAT
At the Virginia Store:
8-4 IB0N GRENADINE; PARASOLS ;
|>nll> Viiriten, Proaenaiie, and sther Kew Styles H00P8KIRTS;
Kmoj-tladf L‘n?n and Batiste Presses—very cheap;
500 doz. Jin. dark's Sew tue Machine «ott«n, while, black A esters;
2-*iiOo!i Kid Moves, in black, white A colors, at $1,50:
FINK PKKM II AND KMiM'll 1I0SIKRV AND CORSETS i
I'.ALIlOES, BLEACUKD COTTONS, AND BED TICKINGS.
—TO ARRIVE—
REAL LLAMA SACQIE" AND SHAW LS, FANCY CLOTHS AND CA8SI-
MEKKS, 51)0 eases BLOOD'S NEEDLES.
—TO CLOSE—
SKELETON CORSETS al 90 cents—former price, $1,50.
Mtiy 18th, 1H72 | wtf ]
feet wide—.1* tbo property of Daniel lliirri-, to
sallsfy «aid hIkivi- fi f». l‘ro|M-rly pointed out by
plaintiff*' attorney.
_j»ep:i t-1 J M It IA INS. p.p*v .«be, n
Muscogee Sheriff Sales.
\V * 1 ■'»7;;,.•
nr Ellis A liar
a. I - satisfy a fi
I Char It- < U. Uu-
Part ol lot No. 21, in CnweU Reserve *1
near Coliimbii* bin k yard, nnd con tain mg •
more nr Iras, the prup-ity ..f Dr. A 1. it- 1
dee d, to satisfy a Ii ta in my hand*, in I
J M. RIVIN8, Deputy gherill.
It-levy mad.-8..pt«-i,,bd 2 I. 1*72.
hepd t-1 J, J. BRADFORD, 8li< i.ff.
Sheriff Sale.
Vf next, th- following 8tnmibu.U", b.rmeily
■cpU> td J. J. llRAUrORP. Sheriff
/-EOKGIA—MUSCOGEE COUNTY.—Th-.in.i* .
11 Nmk.dl*, adminiMiator of th.- - slate-I .v,,.i
B. Purple dee d, make* upplaiitii.i, M b-tt. r, .
Given und-r my iiau-i and official aignatn
db day <d July, 1872.
J) J -tm JOHN W. DUEIl. Ordi
Executrix's Sale.
B Y virtu- of an order of Honorable Court of
Ordinary ..f utility. I will sell ..n
nlegal
1 ity of C-dumli
MK8. ANN ADA *8.
tep5 4Q.I
Notice to J)ebtors ami Creditors.
A LI. persons bolding rlaim* against th* c-stoti-
Ol K. <*. J011. K, ,|e. d. la I Mu*, .-g.-e county,
the law. or th.-y will be barred . and all 1-
auglli • JAMES 8. JONES, A-ltn'r.
Notice to J>ebtoi'3 and Creditors.
A i.l. persons indebted to the estate of 0. M.
R.-nfroe, .U-. 'd, at- h.-n-by notified to make
i m tiled i st — payment, and tli
within th
TU08. K WYNNE, Adnilui*!
Guardian's Sale.
A GKKKAIILY to an order previously granted by
the Ordinary of Miucogoe couHy. 1 will ex-
d Kill* A
*day in <
on Randall and Doxn-r creeks, known a* th
Mottwy place, ntammg al-oul sixteen hnn.lr.-J
led to amt plltclin
divialot
Tc
t sub
tle.
1 J. IV IIJ.GKS, Gi
Unurdian’d Sale.
Y virtue of
B Y virtue ..r uii order from tbe llou-vrable Court
of Ordinary of Muscogee count). Otsirgui.
I will sell on tbe first Tuesday in October, 1*72. in
front of the store of C. 8. Harrison A (\. „n Broad
street, iu the, it) of Columbus, within the usual
f sale, tbe following desertInkI property
uing south nnd
i city. 80M t..
Kitty t-et off of lot
on Me 111
impr
property.
nutria td JA8. A. BRADFORD.
Harris County Sheriff Sale.
WILL Ikj sold before tha Court House door, in
W the tow n Ol llamiltoii. Ga . 01. the first Tue*
day iu October next, the following described prop.
lad of land No. 14. in tli - :td District ofoiigin-
ally Troup, now Harris comity. Levied on by vir
tm- of a mortgage II th. In favor of .lame* K. Ogb-
tree. v*. Kush tod W. Disutuke. Property pointed
a-pd td
U. A. MI’RPIIKY, D 8.
f^KOKUlA — IIAKR18 COUNTY-Isam W,
liuckaby h.w applied f-.r exemption of p-m-n
alty and setting apart and valuation ,.f |ioin-*l<-ad.
and I w ill pa*.* u|hmi the same „u the v*7tli day ol
Septcuilw-r, 1872, at my office.
-pit J. V. ('■ WILLIAM8. Ordinary.
i ' EOKGIA, HARRIS COUNTY —Ambrose A.
Norris makes application for letter* ot ndmiu
istration n|K,n the estate of Klixab.-th Reyuolds,
dcce*s,*i, late of said county ;
All persons concerned are hereby notified to
show cause (if any the) have) hy tlio first Monday
iu October next, why letters of administration
should not Ik- granted said applicant.
Uiv.-n under my baud and official signature, this
2d day of 8eptember, 1872.
iop5 td J. F. 0. WILLIAMS. Ordinary.
G eorgia-Harris county.—t. k. uuucii
ard makes application for letters of admit
istration on the estate of Robert D. BUnchurd
G K
I
applies for letters of dismission .
All i*r*ous concerned are hereby notified to
(if any they have) hy the first Monday
iu Decent tar uext. why letter* of disminaiou should
not Ik- granted sai l applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature, this
>1 day of August. 1>72.
*ug24 3tn J. F. C. WILLIAMS. Ordinary._
pt KORGI A—IIA KRIS COUNT Y -Thirty' day* of-
VJter date,application will ta-made to the 11
orablo Court ot Onlinary of said county for leave to
tell the land Ik lotiging to the .-state of D. J. Free-
, dec’d., late of said county.
»»pa 3iwl GEOKviE II. BRYAN, A-lrn'r.
C ^t BORGIA—HARRIS COUNTY.—Marshall Sti
ll vens, executor of R. II. Huff, deceased, aud
administrator of William Huff, dec'll, makes appli-
Given under aiy
2d day of Sept., 1872.
•ep5 td J. r. C. WILLIAMS, Ordiuary.
G eorgia—Harris county.—Mils* Helms,
administrator of AIK-u Helms deceased, makes
application for letters of dismission;
in persons concerned aro hereby notified to
show cause. If any they have, by the first Mouday
in October uext, w hy fetters of dismission should
not be granted said applicant.
Giveu uuder my hand and official signature, tikis
l'Jth day of Jane, 1872.
Je22Sm * “
J. f. 0. WILLIAM8. Ordinary.
n BORGIA—HARRIS COUNTY.—Murdoch Cam-
VT eron, administrator of Jams* Sterling, dee d,
maaca application for letters of dismisslou;
AH person* concerned are hereby notified to
show cause (if any they have) by the first Monday
In December next, why lettera of dismission shonld
not be granted said applicant.
Given uhder my hand aud official signature, this
MKh day of August, 1872.
ins uav ui
sug'ii J. *. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary.
PRATT’S COTTON GINS
THE PLANTERS’ FAVORITE!
AHEAD OH 1 .A_XjIj I
-otuploled nnrnnf'Omffntu for tbe Mile of th« Abort)
ITTON (JINS with (J. W. Uilunoiiam, the (iutiernl Agent for tbia seotioD,
1 would cull uttuution to tho fact tlmt th.-y have on lmud a fulll stock of
rpiIK undorHignod having >
! I
PRATT’S COTTON GINS,
among them the- 40-Kuw Gin that took the Fh*t Prize at our ltant Fair, betting all
competitoru and ginning 210 ILn. aecd cotton iu 17 luinutea. Too much cannot L>«
said iu their nraiao.
HOLSTEAD & CO.,
Agricultural Implement and Seed Depot,
16!) Hhoad Street, Columduh, Oa.
The “Taylor” Cotton Gin.
fl'-llF. ATTKNTIOS OF 1'IJtSTKllR WHO IIAVF. NF.VF.K USED TUE TA.Y-
| I.Olt (UN, IS INVITED TO A CONSIDEllATION OF ITS ME1UTS. WE
CLAIM THAT IT COMBINES THE (iFALITIES, Sl’KEfl, I.W11TDltAUOlIT,
AND (iOOH HAMIU.K, IN A 1II01IEH DEOltEE THAN ANY OTHER OIN.
Il IIAS NO ATTACHMENTS TO CLOU ITS PEUF0BHAN0E; IS VEBY
STRONGLY IUTLT, AND NOT LIAIILE TO GET OUT OF ORDER.
W. G. CLEMONS. BROWN & CO.,
MANUFACTURERS.
Office—Gunbyn I.uildiug, Coluinbun, (Ja.
N. H.—WE HAVE IN STOOK 60 AN1> 2 16 SAWH, SECONDHAND G1N8,
NEARLY AS GOOD AS NEW, WHICH WE WILL SELL FOR LESS THAN
TltElIl VALVE. fAngust 17, 1872 diwllm
Thompson’s Horse-Power!
T HE GEORGIA AND ALABAMA HOHSE-FOWEK COMPANY is now prepared
to till ordora for thin justly celebrated Horne Power, which hna proven such a
great HticceftH, and carried «>tl* lirst pretniuuiN at Fairtt whorever exhibited. This
powor was patented September Uth, 1870, an.l i« consequently the very latest im
provement on horse power. Each one is guaranteed to give perfect satisfootion.
Parties desiring a Horse-Power this season, are advised to apply early to
HOLSTEAD & CO., Columbus, Ga.,
Sept. .1, 1871. d&wtf
(tenoral Agents for Georgia and Alabama.
Columbus Carriage Repository.
T.
. -WYINT3STES,
(SUCCESSOR TO G. M. KEKFUOE)
WITH
GREEN & CO., MANUFACTURERS,
HAS IN STORE AT THE COLUMBUS CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Opposite Perry House, Columbus, Georgia,
• A LARGE STOCK OF
Pluctons, Victorias, Brets, Bockaways,
Double and Single tSeatetl BUGGIES,
Top and No Top Pony Phaetons, Ac.
AU this Superb Stock is obtained directly from Messrs. GHEEN A CO., Newark,
N. J., who have been for twenty-live years Manufacturing Work tor the Southern
Market, and whose facilities for producing tbo best work, at low prices, are not sur
passed by any manufacturers in tho country.
With this stock and my ready means of getting supplies, I can sell any article in
the Carriage liue CHEAPER TUAN EVER HERETOFORE,and dofy the competition
of any neighboring market.
W* I ahk a call of all who wish vohicles of any kind.
THE CELEBRATED
Milburn Plantation Wagon.
I AM AGENT for the Mnnnfactnrers of tbo eclebralod Milburn Plantation Wagon,
both Thimblo Skein and Iron Axle. From experience, I consider thea. Wagon,
equally as servicable aa any other Plantation Wagon in nmrk.t, and at much lower
prices. They ire Ml fully warranted in all rexpects.
Columbus, Jan. 28, 1871. diertf T. K. WWSJ.
Executor’s Sale.
A GREEABLY to an order from the ITonoraMo
Court of Ordinary of Harris county, Ga., w ill
ta sold tafore the Court Uou*« door iu tht* towu
of Humiltou, said county, on the first Tuesday iu
Nort-mtar next, talwecn the legal hour* of «alo. the
land belonging to the estate of Levin Weal, dec’d,
to-wit:
101% acres weat half of lot nnmberSS
j&SS
tattoo road, 13 miles from Columbus.
One-half cash; balance twelve months credit.
Sold for distribution.
aoglo lm 0.0. JJtMJUM, Sxtcuior.
Established 1860.
RANDAL H. FOOTE & CO.,
BANKKRS AND BROKERS,
70 BROAfiWAT, N. Y.
GOLD, STOCKS AND BONDS, BOUGHT AMD
SOLD ON COMMISSION. _
Rrrwiscu. J.J Cook. * 0o, * Ti
itmncu.-rta) won « w-. »• • —77“
Banking Association, or any old Banking Hot
or Commercial Agency in New York.
N. B —Pamphlet ou “WALL STREET AND ITS
OPERATIONS" furnished on application.
iajr‘2i wljr