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<fl)f ftkroit Pnihj C'rlfgrnjjli. CL YYLAND,] (J. B. BUMBLE. THE MACON JAILY TELEGRAPH. C br ftlnrmi Dnihj £ rirgra^: SUBSCRIPTION Yearly, (invaiiably In ' Quarterly, TELEGRAPH BUILDING Dfr of Cherry md Second Slree MACON, OEOROIA. OLD SERIES, NO. 13964 MACON, GE0I1G, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1865. (NEW SERIES, NO. 157. **TC M XACO* AM) WlfTEtt* RAILKOAD. DAT TRAIN. .50 A M I Leave Atlanta.. 7.30 a m ^ Z IT M E A. ! AZUMEA1 .V Z U M E ^ ! Has proved to be The Best and Purest Baking Powder in Use. JOHN J. McCNN, at Atlanta. i r H | ArrKcat Maeoo.8.90 r u night ticasx. Leave Maron...»».:» r M I Leave AUanU. .6.50 r m • \r. in A . .&£] a x |Ar. at Karon.. .3.90 a v aocTn-wearsax railroad. j WMllliM...7.8a m j I/aveEo£anU..5,10i if I _/ Ar. at Ecfanla..d.1H >* m | Ar. at Macon. ..4.10 f u j Sole Agents in this State for tlie sale oi j. n. ZEILIN A CO., WHOLESALE & RETAIL DRUGGI8TS, jfA COX* GEORGIA. MAIL TRAIN ON ALA)AM BRAXCII. L're Unlit hr Me.2.42 r M i Leave Albany. ..7.30 a m Ar. at Albany...4.31 r M | Ar.at SmitUvilIeV.OO a u crntkat. railroad. Train* ran each Vay tri weekly, leaving Macon on Monday*. Wednesday« and Fridaya. and retain alternate day*. •-ear* Macon.. .7.5*) a u ) L*ve Eatontnn..8.00a m •trrat Eatontim.l.Cl r a | Ar. at Macon...1.98 r m MACON AND RAILROAD. Leave Macon.. .3.90 r m I'Kor. MORRIS’ AZl'MEA. We b*vc received mother large lot of this excel lent YEAST POWDER, nod can safely recommend It to the public for all that it claim* to be. Au rora make the finest WIIEATEN BREAD powl- ble. It If made in the simplest manner, as follows: Get one quart, equal to 1J{ pounds of flour, mix ioto it, qmUt dry, three ordinary size tcaspoonfuls of _ Junction. ALSO A Jr. | Axumca, add oM water, with a little salt dissolved Ar. at Janet Ion.<1.40 r x I Ar. at Macon-.10.20 ax |n jt—jufflclent to Ina g c , dough aa soR as can be GSOROIA RAILROAD. Leave Atlanta..1.13 a m I Leave Angn*U.&00 a h Ar. at Angn*fa AM v u | Ar. at Atlanta. 10.25 r * ' ■ MUaCOORC RAILROAD. Leave M*oon,.,7.28 a m IL’re Col otnlai*. 7.00 a u Ar.at Colarolnin.4,34 tm | Ar. at Macon.. .4.10 r m WL-TKHv A ATLANTICJUILROAD. Uette Atlanta. .8.10 A m | At. at Atlanta. .ZS0 p m Lv. Cliatf.inooga.7.15A | Ar- CIiattanooga.7.45pii X VHIIVII.I.i: AND CIIATTANOOOA KlILROAD. I.v.C'LaUanoora.7..'X)am I I.v’cNashville.*K90 A M Ar.at No.«hvmc.8.:J0pM 1 Ar.CnttafeoofpriMrii V ATTORNEYS. tOBBUk JACKSON, Attorney, ml Low, Macon, 1 IS*., olllve opiKmlte Post Office over, office of a. A. Wilcox, Third street. novl-3nr* iiowiXL conn. jsvirs jackson TTOI.T A BASS, Attorneys at Law, Macon, Ga., J L Offl -c over Mix A KMlaml's store. Will cl re pruinpt attention to all business entrusted to tlu-lreard. • - • T. «. HOLT, JR. J. F. BASS. HtfT-la* > TI8B»PBl Attorney* at Law. Office In Waab* t Inrton Block on Mlltiem St., over office oi t. ft ti, ->tr ■ A HtsRUT. J. A. XLSBET. J. T. NISBET. *uc_2J S9-3m* , * - ' Vffiffia ,t ANDERSON, attorneys at law, of? JLj flee on Second street, up stair*, two doors vast of .Mr. N. C. Munroe's, Macon, Go. . aug 23-3m I SAAC HARDEMAN, attorney at law, Clinton Ga. auglSSm^ I A P.~ WHITTLE, Attorneys 7t" Law, (office j» over Payne'* Drug Store, next to Concert 11*11,) Maron, Go. U N- WHITTLE. I’. It. WHITTLE. octl5-3ni PHYSICIANS A.','* HR I HOISTS. R EMOVAL—Dr. B. A. White now occupies two rooniii over the r»rc*cnt jKwt oftlcc, nvxt door to Dr. C. H. Halva office, where he can be found niifht or Hoy wlicn not ])roft-si<lona)ly absent. ocI13>;lin - |"|R. GEO: N. HOLSlEd, ha* removed $W office -L/ from Brown** Hotel to the Eact cldc of Third vtrert, between Poplar and Plum—vlwra ha can be found {it all hour*, unless profcaalonally absent. ocW-tf D KS. aMITH * OWEN, o:Hee corner Walnut *nd 4th streets, Dr. Llghtfoot's old stand. oct8-3m D U W, P. PARKER, office 2nd st, 3 doors bc- Jow old post office, up fiUlrs". Office hoars. Residence at scpt28-3m* D IC. I. I.. HARRIS tenders Ills professional ser vice* to the public. (Office on Second street, over Knott d Jlowea. • aepl 7-2xn 1 3HTSlClA^d.~I>r. J. Emmett IHacksbcarrof- lice over Payne’s drugstore, residence on High street, near the fisvlam for the blind. nng 23>3ra COMMISSION MERCHANTS. rEWETT at SN11)ER^ Wholesale Comnils- fj slon Mercliants, and ucncral Agents, Second street, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, Go.— Prompt ]>crsonal attention given to all consign ments of cotton, produce, manufacture* and other article* of Merchandise. Orders and Consignments Mdirited from ull i :irt-a *>\ th «'ou:itiy. Ag«'Titv for several’ first cla.-w Insurance Companies. octl.'dm* _ A. IIUFF, wholesale produce dealer, cor- > ner Cherry and Third street*, under Rais* Hall. aug 23-3m W n ton*s F 'AMILY GROCERIES.—N. A. McgraUi, agent, a few doors ubo\e Masonic Ilall, Cotton ave nue, dealer In groceries, crockery and staple dry goods.ang KICUARD V. Bisnoi*. JEWELERS. P J. HARTLEY, WATCHMAKER, latoork •man (br Sidney B. Dav, continues to repair Watcher at present in the Flovd House Building, oppo<iit«* Medical College, Mulberry street. oct:t-3m T AMES SUPPLE, Watchmaker and Jcwcllcr t Second c WM. T. Btsaop. R. M. BISHOP &. CO., WHOLESALE GROCERS Si, 80 Main St., (a feu> doors Moio Columbia Street, Cincinnati. sept 3S-3m* TV. W. TISOX. ' mi. W. GORDON". TISON & GORDON, CoUon Factors, Commission and FOR WADING 5IERCHNTS, W Bay Street) Savannali, Georgia. S PECIAL ATTENTION will be given to the sale of Lumber, Rosin, Turpentine, Jfcc. We are again at our old office, prepared for business. An ex}K rienco in this city bf over seven years, and our M ,«« nw.» v4..«j »v. M .,w.vu WV u- nhdivkh'd atleutlon to all business entrusted, in- led on »hi>rt notice and in gooil style. Terms rca- f du A CC8 xo % bopo tor a continuance of the liberal - • * au«r23 • l^tronage heretofore extended. oct29-3m 1 street, two doors from the corner ofr Mulberry, keeps constantly a well selected assort ment of f‘.ne Gold and Silver Watc-lms and Jewelry. Als<% Watches and Jewelry carefully repaired by cvpcriewccd workmen. sept^-Sm * \\TATCHES and JEWELRY,* at Clms. S. Bsu If del’*, under the Telegraph Printing JIo use corner Cherry and Second streets, Macon, Ga. ket*i>s constantly on hand a large assortment of fine Watches and Jewelrv. Reiwiring done neatly and on short notice. Ail work warranted. nnglG-m M .THSCEI.I.AN tOI'.S. ACON DAILY Tti.F.tiR.M’ll Job Printing Office. Job work of r\ cry (hwcriptlon conveniently bandied, which is generally a little lea* than one pint of water to one quart of flour. Do not knead It. Shape It very lightly, anil Imme diately bake hi a quick oven, which must be quite hot before yon begin to mix. It lias the following advantages over yeast or fermented bread; it can be made and baked in one hour from the time of flrat handling the floor; It will be moist and pleas ant to cat in four days alter baking; It is easy of digestion, excellent for persons suffering from dys- pejisla; retains all the gluten, starch and sugar contained In the flour, and therefore produces 1 lb. 12 or. bread from 111>. 4 ox. flour, whilst yeast pro duces only 1 lb. 9 ox. of bread from 1 lb. 4 ox. of flour; thus oblaiuing about 27 lbs. more of bread from a barrel of flour, which with the saving of yeast, will about balance the cost of the Axumca. Can Ire osc^fortny of the following recipes, and ladies everywhere will be agreeably surpilsed with the delicious productions. This excellent compo sition does not contain a particle of Alum, Sake- rat u.i, or any kind of deleterious drug; but Is per fectly pur* and healthy, and, as a culinary prepara tion, is infallihtc and invaluable. At the Fair In Cincinnati, there were a number of Baking Pow ders on exhibition:—the Axumca, with several others, was analysed," and obtained the first prtxe, as the put eat and best Baking P owder known. A trial only is necessary, in order to be satisfied. A paper is given with each box, with fall instruc tions for making AZUMEA ROLLS, AZUJIEA BISCUIT, AZUMEA NONPAREIL CAKE, AZUMEA JOHNNY CAKE, AZUJIEA FRUIT CAKE, AZUJIEA PLUJI PUDDING. AZUJIEA CINNAMON CAKE, AZUJIEA CORN CAKE, AZUJIEA DUJIPLINGS, AZL’JIEA EGG CAKE, AZUJIEA SPANISH BUN, AZUMEA SPONGE CAKE, AZUJIEA CAKE WITHOUT EGGS, AZUJIEA CUP CAKE, AZUJIEA JIILK BREAD, AZUJIEA SPONGE GINGER CAKE. AZUJIEA SILVER CAKE, AZUJIEA CURRANT CAKE, AZUJIEA POT PIE, AZUJIEA PEARL CAKE, AZUMEA GOLD CAKE, AZUJIEA LOAF BREAD, AZUMEA DOUGH NUTS, AZUJIEA JUJIBI.ES, AZUJIEA LEMON CAKE, • Azuema is put up for the retail trade in 1-4 lb. cans, at 25 ets., and in 1-2 11). cans at 50 cents; Liberal Discount Made to Wholesale Purchasers. oct!0-2m J. II. ZEILIN & CO. To 1ST ew Y ork ' j Darien and " Savannah: Wholesale Grocer and {mission The completion of tlie Maron and Brunswick Rail Road to Hawklnsvllle, and the favorable boat able condition of the Ocmulgee River, now render «w. the cheapest and quickest route for the bnsi- oeaa of Macon and Central Georgia. Through Bills of Lading will be given alter the 15th Inst. All accommodations extended and endeavors made to forward freight with promptness and dis patch. Messrs. Brigham, Baldwin & Co., at Savannah; Messrs. Nightingale & linger, at Darion; Asher Avtcs, at Msecs, will act as Agents. geo. il HAZLEHURST, Macon and Brunswick K. R., nov4-Im Acting President. Bungle* and Family Jersey Wagon*, FROM CONCORD AND BRATTLEBORO. "TXTE will soon have a supply of Buggies, Top V V Family Wagons and Harness made to order at CONCORD A N D BRATTLEBORO, expressly for this market, and will warrant them to give entire satisfaction to all purchasers. We wilf~sell no work not made expressly to our order. Those from a distance can address us at Macon (to care W. C. Singleton), or at BawklnsvUle, Ha. oc!7-3m McDUFFIE, MASON & CO. W. 1. GARRETT, TOUN0 GARRETT. GARRETT & BROTHER, Commission Merchants, AND ■Wholesale Dealers in Country Produce SECOND DOOIl FROX MASONIC UALL, Decatur Street, Ati.anta, ------- Georgia REFERENCES, Phinixy A Clayton, Augusta; J. L. Villalonga, avannah: J. W. Fears & Co., Macon; R. 1*. Mott, Solurabus; CoL A* P. Wright, ThomasviHe; W. L. CfghrMadison, Ga.; Win. C. Ray, Montgomery; Ha.; MeGruder, Taylor & Roberts, Baltimore, Md^ Alt ell tfc Inman, N. Y. »ep21-3m , EDWARD WILDER, WHOLESALE DRUGGIST AND DEAI.F.R IN PAINTS, OILS, DYE-STUFFS GLASSWARE. AGENT FOR YIKGINIA, MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY TOBACCO, NO. 514 MAIN STREET, Louisville, ..... Kentucky P. S.—Liberal advances made on Colton on con •lgnment. M E R C H A :T-. Dealer In Wine*, Lima, Cigar*, TOBACC) if*. 35, South Side JiroaduajiUriffe," Tenn. er A HHDS. PRIME NEW Olpys SUGAR, OU 25 lids do Porto Rig, * <1A An rln Pnlm ftiii ^ * WANTED, G, BEESWAX, TALLOW and RAGS, tor which I will pay the " HIGHEST MARKET PRICK, either In cash or trade. faug25 3m Dr. Bowen’s Splendid Plantation AND VINEYARD FOR SALE. I WILL sell my Vineyard and Plantation, situat ed in Jones county, 15 miles from Macon, and 10 miles from Gris wold vllle on Centra] Rail Road. The Vineyard embraces uear 10 acres in excellent condition, containing over a dozen rarities of fine vines. The Plantation contains about 800 acres, 300 acres of which is original forest oak, pine and hickory, balance cleared and in good condition.— There Is a good dwelling house, cabins, bams, gin house, screw, <fcc. Place well watered and healthy. For further particulars enquire at this office or address me at Clinton, Jones county, Ga. oct 22-1 m* DK. BOWEN. Cincinnati Commercial copy 6 times and send bill to this office. Law Notice. I HAVE resumed the practice of my profession, and will attend to all business entrusted to my care in the State. \ Having just returned from Washington City, parties desiring advice and counsel relative to the preparation of papers under the Amnesty Procla mation for pardon, and the status of contracts and title deeds, executed durng the last four years, can consult mo by lettcror In person. Office over Boardmarr s Rook store, Macon, Ga. Jy l3 O. A. LOCHRANE. ( N J. BLAKE, real estate agent, Macon, Ga. : JT* Person- having houses for sale or rent, or ; pemott* mustbur to rum houses, cannot be bet- J ter suited th.oi l»y calling on me. From my j long experience in the real otate business. I am > better pr* pared to give HiCisftction than aiiy other j person iu thr city. G. J. BLAKE. i Macon, Ga., Sept. l'J, 1»V> tjnnl »'*’* A 1>. LANE arc now oMsf foi\salca hu ge lot ot 8«>le and Upper Leather. Also, Train Oil bv retail. Xext door to Express office, i i~ ~m~^. nfn „ r: M.ion, Ha. ■ nov2-3in» I to Di'k'i'h manufiicturrr-. T. J JPota s li, WARREN'S CELEBRATED NEEDLES AND FISH HOOKS. ANDREW CLERK & 00., 48 MAIDEN LANE, N. Y., SOLE AGENTS AND IMPORTERS. /~\UR former customers will find a reduction in V/ gold prices of the Needles, while the quality Is always kept up to the highest standard known jSnriish manufacturers. ~ A. C. A:.Co., respectfully solicit a renewal of the j mercantile relations &o long and favorably esteemed . by their house. scDt20-2m METROPOLITAN HOTEL. LATE BROAVN’S, Wnkiiu<jton y 2). C. This leading Hotel, Renovated rml Re-famished Is now hi perfect order for the reception and ac- ommodation of If? old patrons. octl-^ira . UkO. U. ITLRFIN. ^ J. n. IlEKTZ {TURPIN & HERTZ, Wholesale and Retail Dealers in • Clothing, and Gents' Furnishing soap. j GOOD S , 50 BOXES COLGATE’S RALBFAMILT 80AP, I Trio*rwhr Steel-,- Chern, Street, Maeon, Go. , f Clotting nnilic to onler on short notice, by « CASKS POTASH, COOKING SODA. 2t> Boxc Sutler-e*rtpt4e of Soila, in one poun •30 Keg* jfo 4o CANDLES. 75 BOXES STAR CANDLES, 50 *^v TALLOW So Piw «lr low by JIONS. ROUSE. COTTON presses. MITCHELL A SMITHS, aovl-.'hn Thin! Street FOR SALE. rrwo and one-half mill? nortfi ex-t of Zcbulon, A Fib. maotv. Gu , r, track of three hundred •are. af Uad One hundred and fifty aen s In eul- lirMitm, fvmaiiHkr well timbered. It is consld- P. S.—Our •red «*» ut the brat mqwoved placw In the coun- _ f , he from this dale, vid will be nsnii «« of tuc 90 WGln Houses and Cotton Presses iu . McM. & CO. I In* sod slosost u**w. U«hw1 SUUUs, I sgptSS-Sm Bants sad VYhwt House. Good Orchard* and * Ponds. The piaec U well watered, perfectly ' Hein Sc Co., Augusta, Georgia, A RE prepared to make libera] advances on all Cotton consigned to them or their friends, Messrs Smith A Dunning, New York. % All cotton consigned to ns or «ur friends In New York, will be sent forward by the new and elegant steamer Helen, which willl connect with the New York line of steamers, so as to reach that city in eight days. We have also established a line of Clipper ships between New York and Liverpool, so as to send forward the Cotton entrusted to our care without elelay, thus avoiding expenses of storage and insu rance in New York. Sight Exchange on New York and Liverpool in sums to suit purchasers. - KEIN & CO. aug ‘J9-8m JNO. W. O’CONNOR, Macon, Ga. 7. W. O COXTOOB. dt CO., MACON, .GEORGIA. 0ffic« on Cherry St., between 3d and 4th. R ECEIVING and Forwarding Merchants, and Agents for E. ^ Bruce »fc CO., Augusta, Ga.; E. M. Bruce, Morgan «fc Co., Apalachicola, Fia.; and Watti*, Crime & Co., New York. We will receive and forward, upon reasonable terms, all Cotton entrusted to our care for ship ment, as owners may direct. We will make liberal advances upon consignments of Coton to Watte, Crane & Co., New York, or W. C. Watts «fc Co., Liverpool, England; pay Revenue Tax, Storage, Freights, *fcc., on same, and forward with prompt ness and dispatch. Planters and others will be afforded every facility in our power to send their Cotton to market, auil receive prompt return of-sale. Mr. W. E. Clarke is our agent at Albany, Ga., and will give all Information to parties who desire his services In shipping or purchasing. Our per sonal attention given to the purcliase and sale of Cotton. NEW YORK EXCHANGE FOR SALE. octS-Sm JNO. W. O’CONNOR & CO. J. O. WINTER. J. F. WI>^ 20 do do CahaSn^ 50 Barrels Crushed and Palrt Suirar 20 do Granulated Bug 49 ’ lOO do A and B Coffee 20 do C extra assorted^ 200 do Yellow Sngar, j * •400 Bags Rio Coffee, % 20 Mats Java Coffee, 20 do Lagnlra Codec, 10 Bags Ginger, 10 Bags Allspice, 20 Bags Pepper, 20 Barrels Mackerel, 50 kr Mils do 300 Kits do 100 Boxes Soap, * 50 do Starch, 100,000 Cigars, assorted brands, ,1 100 Boxes Candles, \ 100 Boxes Raisins, 50 Cases Sardines, ‘ U50 Cases Oysters, 100 Dozen Bucket*,/ . i » 200 Dozen Brooms, , 3 ( „\ •• j 50 Nests Tubs, Together with everything usually ke» Whole sale Grocery House. LIQUOR S. 100 Barrels Robertson County Wli 1 50 do Bourbon do ' tl 20 do Rye * ;>• d 125 do Rectified Whisky, 5 Casks Hennessey Brandy. - 5 do Otard. Dnpuy & C.o.’s Co , ;f . 10 Barrels Apple Brrnndy, vcn-.okl, 10 do Peach do* ■■■>•• [ * 5 do Sherry Wine,. \ In store and for sale at t , NO. 35, BROADWAY, NASIIi.e, TENNESSEE. \J n sept 15 3m -U n Important to Cotton Shlppd T HE Cotton Warehouse located in thiW immediately on the river, and at the tew of the Seuthwestern Railroad, ami qoijven%o said road, can shelter all cotton that may bp. ped from Macon and other points on tlie h. western Railroad via Apalachicola to New Y— We will receive all cotton consigned to us, \ e railroad depot, dray it, and put it aboard 4 boats at one dollar per bale. Cotton shippers upon investigation, wilfi this route the cheapest and most expedious <j other route to New York from Macon. W. spectfully solicit orders for the purchase of co, Our long experience in that line will enable i make purchases to the best advantage to those favor us with their orders. We have now in operation a new Iron Si Press. It. Gk MORRIS & CO.,' Georgetowi iteFEK82V€E9—Ross «fc Scjinour, J. W. Fe Yirgil Powers, Esq., all agents on S. W. R. R. aug 9*5m Large and Valuable COTTON PLANTATION FOR SALE. YY74LL be solJ within tlie legal boats of sale, on Y V the 1st Tuesday in December next, before the Court House door In the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, Ga., two thousand six hundred and thirty-seven acres of land, to wit: lot No. two fraction, containing six-five acres, one hundred and fifty and a quarter acres off the western jjart of tot No. one; also-the south halves of lots No. thirty- one, fifty-three and fifty-fonr, all in the twenty- fonrth district of said county of Talbot— Also lots No. 241, 240,209, 208,177, 307, 210, 239, and one hundred and forty-one aiid a half acres off of lot No. 212, and one hundred and one and a half of lot No. 212, fifty acres of lot No. 211, and three acres of the north-east corner of lot No. 237; all of said last described land being in the fifteenth dis trict of said county. The abovo described premi ses is situated abont nine miles east of the town of Talbotton and five miles north of Howard, a sta tion on the JInseogec Railroad in a healthy and convenient section of country, and in a high state of - cultivation. Contains three different settle ments with all necessary ont-bnlldings and'or chards, and a large proportion of rich creek land. Said settlements of lands will be sold under the will of the late Josluh Mathews, deceased, for the purpose of distribution. All who desire to pur chase a good cotton plantation would do well to call on ono of the undersigned, or II- F. Mathews, who resides on the premises, arid examine for themselves before the day of sale. Terms made known on the day of sale. IV. P. MATHEWS, / T. J-. MATHEWS, V Executors. J. M. MATHEWS, j pel IQjft an t 1st tm* dee Kerosine Oil! A FEW BARRELS just received and for sale by A JIROWLAND* CO novil-Ut rirst National Hank of Macon', Ga, A T a meeting, of the Stockholders of the above _CJlInstitution, held ontlieStU instant, the follow ing gentlemen were elected Directors for the en suing rear: WM. B. DINSMORE, in B. PLANT, E...T. JOHNSTON, W. H. ROSS, W. T. LIGHTFOOT. HENRY L. JEWF.TT, I. C. PLANT, After which the Directors elected I. C. Plant, President, and IV. W. Wriglcy, Cashier. The Institution will commence business in the course oftwo or three weeks. novl0-3t* I. C. PLANT, President. ; Sorghum and Sugar CANE SYRUP OF THE NEW CROP, „ "Wanted by J. N. SEYMOUR, nov 5-10t : ' COAL! COAL \\ I K have succeeded in getting an agency for T Y tlie celebrated Whiteside .Mines, and will tarnish COAL in any quantities in Atlanta, at Mine prices with freight added. Orders solicited and promptly attended to. oct 21-lm J. F. EZZARD & BRO. It. IV. TUCK, 1 J. O. DAVIS, I A. P. TUC. Christian Co. Late with Phelps, Louisville, I I Caldwell * Co. | Tiicli, Dnvi* * Co., Wholesale G roe er s and Cnmniissiri L. P. STRONG & SONS, WOULD respectfully inform their friends and tlie public generally, that they have opened at their old stand (on Scccond street, two doors from Cherry) a large and well selected stock of Boots and Shoes, Which they offer as low as any lionsc in the city. oct26-lm* Merchants, j3YKES, 822 Main street, between Eighth and Niutj Willard’s Hotel, CHADWICK & PROPRIETORS, CO., streets, Louisville, Ky. Consignments Solicited aug 29-Gm \yasiungton; ....... n. c., \ Formerly of the Girard nouse, rhiladd- !hio. nov 10-fim „ COTTON. JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO Bankers & Commission Merchants,^vs-a* JIACON, GEORGIA, Ojjicc on Third Street, next door to Post Office. W E arc prepared to make cash advances on shipments of cotton to Norton, Slaughter & Co., New York, or to onr correspondents in Liver pool, England. Planters and owners of cotton entrusting the same to onr care for sale or shipment', shall have prompt returns of sales, in gold or currency as they may direct. We solicit orders for the purchase of cotton. Gold and silver and sight exchange on New York bought and sold. We refer by permissUn to J B Ross’ & Son, Bow- dre & Anderson, Knott & Ilowe, Hardeman & Sparks, R W Cubbedge, N A JIardec & Co, Savan nah; Third. National Bank, Nashville; Citizens’ Mules- two. LARGE STRONG MULES FOR SALE IN GOOD ORDER. CAN BE SEEN AT JACOB RUSSELL’S STORE, Colton Avenue. LOUR OF ALL GRADES, ASP OFFALS OF ALL KINDS, ered to the Trade ou the Best Terms. )F.US FOR EITHER PHOMPTI.T ATTENDED TO. L SAMUEL A. MILLER, artway Mills, Corner 10 and Broadway, Near L. & N. R. R. Depot, t8-lm Louisville, Ky. Bank, Louisville; Commercial Bank, Louisville. Journal *Mcssenger, Mercantile Mirror, ofMa ; con, Educational Journal, Forsyth, Sumter Re publican, Americas, and Albany Patriot,' Colum bus Times and Enquirer, LaGraoge Reporter, Griffin Union, Jllllcdgcvllle Recorder, publish one month and send bill to 9 JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO.', oct 25-lm Macon. HOWARD HOUSE, EUFAULA, ------ ALABA3IA. J. XV. Howard, Proprietor. A LL the l'miries the market affords, served tip to oriel and at the shortest notice. seplS-Stn* FJtENCH, GEO. II. HEID, IV. H. CHADDOlTIttf. F R E N O H & CO., COTTON FACTORS, warding and Commission Merchants Wholesale Grocers, &o., CRK STREET, .NASHVILLE, TENN. ecial attention paid to the sale or forwarding oitton. ' septl9-3m* PAINTING-. House, Sign & Ornamental Painting. WINTER A CO _ ijrvsr york 40 BROADWAY, ' . ' . ^riClIANTS, Will attend /-COMMISSION. aT^ic of Cotton and other con- V promptljJJ . M f or Merchandise will receive .-unties. Bonds Buds * oftbemostimprove/ - Send for Circulars. McM AN US A. CO. Jacxsox C.Lsac»x takes -h, *1,0 deiigbu'uUT W by •VOUAM. On the pin. S. W. MArVillAM, ATOTICE—H*ck line to Perry. Hack will leave Port Valiev on the arrival of the cars from : g*t, tr««a> Albany and Columbus—o clock, i- * M -i °octS\-Sin* W. A. GRIFFIN & CO. GKO. C. BCCHAXA!*. octSO-lm ANDREW BUCHANAN*. AHOREW BUCHAMAH * CD. ... ocers, Provision Dea Commission and Forwarding Merchants, GRAINING, •MARBLING, GILDING, GLAZING, ’ ■ PAPER HANGING ACt flaying on liand all the necessary, material to carry oil the business, we arc prepared to give sat isfaction, both in execution and prices, to ail wh mav faTor us with tlieir orders. , JVc will also keep on hand and for m’- Paints of every description. : i j VARNISH, OIL, SPS. TURPENTINE-'’ SANDPAPER. BRU3HKS, Ac., &c. dxy promptly attended fo. DRURY ec TRIPOD, Over Roberta, Dunlap St Co., Cherry et., aug % 3fncon, Ga. ItEFBV-XCES : W. B. Johnston, N. iL Beal, J. IL Zeilin * Co.. B. A. Wise, Claylaix/^ Durable, Leroy Napier, w’ A. Huff N.A. HARDEE & CO., sl’PING, C’OJIJIISSION it FORWARD ING JIERCIIANTS. ... ..... (jeorgia. make 1 ilieral tasli advances on eonsignments loir friends. - ' ‘ NORTON, SLAUGHTER * COJ ADVERT1S1NQ • One square, twelve lines or less, sir.r’c insertion tl 00; each subsequent insertion oocci.vi. Address, CI.AYI.AND ,t DUMBI.F, Editors ami Pi,' .lOicr*. peace. We know how to submit to the an- 4 ^States, she had no riffhtto imp-'.retUs j-thority ol’n nifignanimotts government, with v. .pon her people—a public debt created * lout saerifioino self-respect We know onr j wt" tSd^rtrucnon»f the government. When I duty, and we will perform it like men. But tlie armies of the l'nilo.1 Slates had sucoet le.l 1 —- - - - ~. - ~ ■ — i there is nothing in our situation, nothing in hi conquering tlii- country they sot at: xb' SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 11. I-*'A. i'll:-relations to the government which has the vour gov,mini m. they ,lepo-.-l jgiir gov- right to rale over ns, which requires of u- ernor,they dissolved your legi-Iuture. they GEORGIA STATE CONVENTION. Debate on the motion of Mr. Chappell of Muscogee, to make the ordinance repudia ting the yvar debt of Georgia, a part of the constitution of the State, November Cth. 18G5. Mr. Hru, of Jlorgan : I consider it impor tant that this ordinance slionld be made a part of the constitution of the State, which your governors, your legislatures and your judges, would be sworn to support. It is irom no desire to have a subject which scents to be so unpalatable to a largo -number of this body, thrust upon the officers 'of the slavishly to kiss the hand of power, or to left UM) benches of your judges vacant. Wc crouch and whine at the feet of authority, j had no civil authority. We were canjing on This is not the way that brave men, who have our civil government, inn the r, ■: t- ot the passfd tliroui'li the storms of revolution, net. revolution overthrew it and set it .it naught. We respect the government, we are impressed . Now then what have we done since the gov with the grandeur of the power of the Uni- 'eminent of the I’uiud States hu- reasserted tcdqjtates with the extent of its domains her .way .' Ton have assent Mod h convert sweeping the continent from the Atlantic to Moa which lias Igdtircd Govemop Drown and the Racitic, and with the flag, the authoriiy the legislature which had b«'en elected to of which is acknowledged from the lakes the North to the Rio Grande on the South. Wc feel the power and authority of the great republic, but we still feel that w e are Ameri can citizens, and not slaves. * But to come to the rnmu of the gentle-* State; but from the belief that this will be i '"an which mainly called me from my seat, this public debt, wh the most effectual way of accomplishing the He represents mens saying in my remarks . law aud inantt- . . - . . u ’ . - * ^ KftTAPrt n<wn flint SC 4bo ne/JSnnnAn mP mm«JS t (if tllC X. IlltOf l object which it seems now very evident this convention is prepared to accomplish. With me it is no more a matter of humiliation to declare by solemn ordinance the, debt to be unconstitutional and void, as X have all the time believed it to be, than it is to perform other acts which we have already done, l'ov the purpose of liringing Georgia hack fo her sister States in the Union. It is true that these acts to which I refer were not performed in the tyay I could have desired; yet I ac cept of them, as I do the repudiation of the war debt of Georgia, as the necessary re sults of the failure of the enterprise in which the people of the South for -the past four years lmve been engaged. I will not argue the question further. Mr. Jr atiikws. of Oglethorpc-AIr. President: The remarks made by the gentleman from Morgan, Mr. Hill, who has just taken his seat, makes it necessary for me to ask again the indulgence of this house. I had made up my mind not to discuss again, before this convention, the vexed question of repudia tion, and I do not now intend to discuss that question upon its full merits. Before I re ply to the remarks of tho gentleman, which is the main object I have in view. I trust I shall he indulged in a few general reflections, which I think pertinent to the occasion, and ex pressive of my own solemn feelings and con victions at this time. When I see gathered before me in this hall, gentlemen justly distinguished for their emi nent ability, and for their services to the State and country; when I see before me men venerable for their age. experience and wis dom, I frankly admit it is not without feel ings of hesitation and diffidence that I rise to address the convention on any question. I feel the profoundest respect for their presence, and a deference for their views and feelings; yet, when I reflect that it is human to err—that the wisest are fallible—that the best are imperfect—that the oldest may sometimes be wanting in wisdom, and tlie bravest sometimes ungenerous, I feel that the humblest citizen of Georgia, honored with a seat on this floor as a member of this Con vention, may with propriety submit his views m a respectful manner, on questions of intcr- cst and importance to our State and countrv. If my life experience has taught me any- thing—if it lms impressed on my soul one truth deeper Hion another, it is this: “The W' ar of God is the beginning of wisdom, but the fear of man is the consummation of all folly. 1 I have seen men who were called great, sometimes not Inappropriately, who were mistaken in their facts, at fault in their logic, the prey of passion, maddened with ianaticism ntia 3erosions, and — multitude to do evil. I have seen great men who dreamed dreams and talked them to the people for wisdom. In a word, I have seen the folly of boasted wisdom, and the folly and emptiness of human pretentions. Let the opinions, therefore, of no man, how ever gifted, and high in position and influ ence he may he, be received with unques tioned confidence. One other reflection, pertinent to this occa sion. In times of war, such as we have re cently passed through, when the life of soci ety is m peril—when the accumulations of wealth, the products of the industry of the living, ns well as of the generations of the past, are at stake—when all that wc possess, all that wc love and hold dear, is passing from our possession, strong passions and ani mosities awake to life in every heart In the days of blood and conflict which have re cently pnst, we beheld our countrymen ar rayed against each other, kindred against kindred, and brothers foiling face to face in the close struggle and grapple of the conflict. But those scenes have passed—they are gone forever. The issues of the war arc settled, and let the passions and feelings of hatred excited by flic times, pass away, with its is sues, to be revived no more. And why should they not ? The differences of opinion among Georgians, in regard to the grievances com plained of by the Sontli, and in respect to the measures of redress proper to be adopted, were honest differences; they should not now alienate and divide onr people. The ques tions out of which they arose, have passed away in a spirit of cordial sympathy and har mony; lot us unite hero to complete the great work nssigned us, and with a like spirit, let the people of Georgia unite to repair the des olations of war 5 and restore prosperity to our unhappy people. But let me reply to the gentleman /lie Jlorgan—and first to a remark made a few days ager in this hc ^ r deeply mortified and rv\(-' c ]lcre in J onr (pointing to Jlr. Hdlttstlcss spirit of discon- plaee that .you^iRmanift-sted by the people before noon, that if the ordinance "of repudi-, ntion was passed, it should be buried iu the archive-- of the State, beeaur-o il would be done in obedience to tbc commands of a tyrant. I did did not say that President Johnson was a tyrant. On the contrary, 1 -ervo to the present time, and the politi cal organization which existed was an al-o late nullity. H'yau deCiricri in this conveu tion th-a you had no governor to apvrov yourlaws. mnl no legislature that had tin right to make them. 1 want to know ho* h Was created withou onisrn with the coiistitutioi totes, could b. valid and binding on the people .' If your constitution was aiitagoui-tic to that ot'the United States it was not legal, and nothing that was done by the legislature during the four years of war is binding ou the people of Imre repeatedly during the sitting of this Cfeorgi: convention expressed my respect for hint and ’ No gentleman thinks this to be a legal, my eonftdence in ltis good intentions toward Constitutional debt. I maintain Men tore, the Southern people as manifested by the that there is no public debt, bccaus. all pub policy of his administration. I did say, and lie debts must spring from the expression of I repeat again, that if tlie ordinance repudia- the will of a legislature that has the powerto ting the public debt of Georgia was passed, | create them. Y’our constitution declares that that I desired it to be placed in tlie archives j taxation shall extend over the whole people, of the State, there to remain until brought ABd that no taxt# shall be leviid cxeipt to out by future generations when they come to l> a y tho public debt, or to provide for the inquire into our acts and motive*. Do not gorermiiv at of the State. But Where i» the put it in the constitution, to be ever before j legality, where the con-tituttonality, where the the eyes of our people - I did not say that honor or the debt when n majority of the the president was a tyrant, yet you sav, you people of the State, under excitement, assume repudiatiotfists, that you put the defence of this ordinance upon the ground of necessity. You say that the president requires it of us as a condition precedent to our return to the Union. Il‘ yon arc correct in yonr opinion that it is required of us by the government, hut I (lo not believe you are, then you may vote for it without damaging the honor of Georgia, for I recognize the right of the government to prescribe the "tortus of our restoration to the 1 United States, and wli Union. In my judgment you can never vote ; held any more sacred the reinsoftlie government, when the tion went down l That is my point. Now there arc Other matt era to be consul ered if this is a mere debt oi iionor. There are debtsofa higher claim than mis. The State owed me protection to life find liberty, and this pt'O.c t oil she has not offo d d to* those who went into this »t rugglc and fell. Other debts have been repudiated already by tlie fundamental action of the government ofthe ihould this debt l>e You do not hear it for it honorably upon any other grounds.— ' talked of that I should be paid tbe lor * of The war debt is a debt of honor, based on 1 property in -laves that I have sustained, or the plighted faith of the State. The legislo the loss of property nstalned by those whose lature fit 1801 and again in 1803, solemnly hutch have been ib -Mated and w ho-,- houses pledged all the resources of the State for the have been burned. prosecution of the war. Upon -these solemn [ And, Jlr. President, there are the claims of pledges appropriations wore made—bonds j widows and orphans for the losse- they have and treasury notes were issued. If tlicro is 1 sustained in the war, about which we hear not honor involved in these transactions there nothing said. Why should not tlieir claim* can be no honor involved in any transactions he paid by the State, as well as the claims on earth. Hereis mutually plighted foitli ; which are before this convention ; Are not between the State who offers her securities: tlieir claims as high and ns sucre-1 as those and the creditors who takes them upon a . which have been presented before this body ! valuable consideration. To justify the State j Where is the advocate for them to be found < in disregarding these obligations of honor The action of those who tinder the authority the necessity should be imperative. T do not —*-•-*— - r - : think that necessity exists with the lights be fore me, but if you concicntiously think so and base your act ion solely upon t hat ground I shall never indulge feelings of bitterness to wards you for voting for the ordinance. One reason in addition to those which I gave in the forenoon why the ordinance should not be incorporated In and made a part of the constitution. You say you are acting under pressure in obedience to the commands of President Johnson. If so you should lie satis fied when you have complied with- the de mand. The demand, if any exists, extends only to the repudiation of the debt, and docs not require that the ordinance he incorpora ted in the constitution. Do not go beyond of the legislature of the State invested the assets of their estates in Confederate sccuri ties has already been legalized by this con vention. It was well understood during the war that all was risked on the success ofthe Confederate States, and that if wc did not succeed, nothing wc possessed was deemed safe and secure, liven our lands and other property was considered liable to seizure and confiscation by the general government. Mr. Drsots: I ri-e to rail tbc gentleman to order. He is debating the general ques tion of repudiation upon a proposition to make the ordinance apart!of tlie Constitu tion of the State. 3ft". Skwakd: 1 was aware ofthe fact that I was not exactly In order in discussing tin the literal requirement, less you be consider- general question of repudiation under t! ed repudiationists etc. etc. i proposition now before the Convention, but wtck'i’lT* mc to say that if we ; as the same latitude of discussion has !>ecn for us in the future, thTiw^pWm^.te aHowcd^othcr gentieineti I -aw no reason or and prosperity. It is true that tlie South fore IcTo.^; t ^nTsiy to thu t has emerged from an ordeal of trial and suf- will say tljni J ohjon to tin' amendment <>! fering, such as seldom falls to the lot of any lered by my omleague, Mi. - nnnrtln* hut. wft nrp. not ruined. The clc-1 perfectly convinced that tin' people; but we are not ruined. The elc-1 perfectly 4 ■ « • '* r - * before this bod I not tf 'i on the ; hicii ' debt, ly op- round ments of national greatness are still ours. Wc urc urg< still have left our same vast expanse of strictly so called, arc void territory; our enduring hills and mountains; posed to paring it. and I di our majestic rivers; the numerous streams sanction to its payment solH which water our plains; beautiful cascades that,the President ot the tinted Mate* nmy and rivulets; flowers and landscapes; rich have advised it*-repudiation to secur.- *»»<r mines of mineral wealth and delightful climes, more certain admission into the I i ; n, but The sun still gives light by day and the moon on the higher ground that 1 < ons< t »uou«ly by night; the planets arc still moving in 1 believe it to be illegal, un Mistituti -nal and tlieir orbits, and the stars‘beemiag in the , void, as I think 1 have shown it to >o to tlie deep blue vault. With these natural elements | Convention. 1 said, on a tormer occasion, of happiness, we can become a happy and pros- that I was in favor of sealing that •.< l>t, and perous people again if wc make a proper use I wish here to state, that I meant bv that, of them. We are not ruined. Then with that I wa-m tuvor of paying the civil patriotism, courage and faith, let us go for- penses of the government during the war. ward aud discharge our duty*. With these . that might remain unpaid : but. - natural elements of happiness, prosperity and S. G. WOOD & CO., _ xroceries blesale Deale) flour, &c,, ice., S Butter,„ ■ Union" Sturkt, the countr tent and ri USWTi.i. (intcrriijiting) said: I did not sav ellion." Jfr. Matthews : I understood you to say - rebellion. I will not intentionally misrepre sent you. You said a spirit of discontent ( What did you mean by that, sir ? You meant a spirit of rebellion—a disHontent with our condition. Sir, tliisisnntruc, there irno such spirit in the people of Georgia. ■ With the same magnanimity of soul; with the same honcsty'of purpose with which they entered tlie contest for independence, the struggle for j the right of self-government, they now sub- her allegiance; and in the issues of that day, mit to the destinies of war and the will of; South Carolina had to yield to his decision. Gokl; Do not, sir, misrepresent the people of Tlie same is-ues were maintained and kept /1 - ...? . Tl a m — — .1.. m n sl. a - - - - - —. _ n onfi] 1 Will I 1 O ft 1 **- V, il*F. C. .« 4 I ■ — — .1.1 R EGVED this dor a full ajsortment of ME 1 AC BURIAL CASES and CASKETS ot the ml beautiful Rut tents. For unicatmy Fac tor}", i t Third Street, -Macon, Ga. •fob 3m GRENVILLE WOOD. national greatness if properly used, wo can become a great and prosperous people again. Wc are'.not ruined. With patriotism, cour age and faith let us go forward to discharge the duties and obligations of peace, as we met and discharged the duties and obliga tions of war, and wc may yet be able to leave to our posterity an inheritance of which they may not be ashamed. , _ Jfr. SEWARD—JR". President: I au> oi those who believe this debt ts- rj0 nc'ther moral, legal, nor constitiit ; '‘' t “!. nn, ‘ I shaft undertake to establish'?'. P 0Sltl0n . a 0 '! to show that this (>/--ventton has endorsed it, and are on i^ cor <l Sit", this war was foueht ^<e a grand principle, outside of It settled two distinct principles .lficli had been maintained by two opposing political parties since the foundation of the government. One party maintained that the constitution of tlie United States was a social compact among the people, and that all ques tions of difference as to iLs meaning should I he settled by the supreme court. The op- „ posing principle maintained by the South | Mobile on the 2oth. with Cargoes v. was, that whenever any State believed that j |249,S05, which will doubtless be I there had been any infraction of the consti- j in coffee. At present almost *1! enf' tution, each State was the sole judge of the fee trade i- being done indirectlj; mode and measure of redress. ' This princi , New York. Baltimore and Pbilsde pic was embodied in the Virginia and Ken- it will doubtless come back again, tuoky resolutions of 1798. These opposing j w-ith it lower prices for the berry e principles were arrayed against each other) responding demand for products ot until in 1832 and 1833, they* culminated in ; ley. South Carolina in the ordinance of nqllifica- x3T- lobn rT^77vji~s-*~ , tion agonist, the authority of the United ^ g£j ninetv eight rears. He had bon hi examina tion, I believe that to be impracticable, and I am, therefore, in favor of p iping out the whole debt. 1 will riot trouble tbe Conven tion further with arguments on tbc sul The question was taken by yce- and and teas lost—Tea- 13(J. nays 107. >•«!«• Om.EAN- TrioE. A of the Memphis Argil, sats of the can- trade, that a large husinest in Cuban i gars will also liedono through onr city wit the West. Almost every week during th sunitnr-r there has been an arrival ofsugu rect from Havana, or indirect from New Yu either to he refined here or taken np lol cm cities. BSO COFFBE TltADIl. There are also movements on foot i restoration of the Rio Coffee trade to < and a cargo for tbe TYcfltcrn mi pccted here soon. There is a natti of trade between Rio and the Miss;-raj ley. in the exchange ot coffee and Two vessels, laden with lumber. clcare3 Stages. President Jackson asserted that h , , ,, . . ;— —;——r , - i ninetv-eignt rears, ite ns a iKs.il a<l the right to exercise the whole power of; 8om „ " vta ? 5 Bn " d was so , 1oa f , ha( . be , Stalos t . 0 . ,) " n 8. tIlc State back to . s okc J n to | llrough „ trtlniJH . t . T |„ ln»r fillfdfRHlPP * fintl m trip icsitPa fit t)ic,4 ( lnv 1 * , 13 . ‘ Fort VaJ b y Property for Sale nPHREE,*^^STATIONS and three town Howe* _£ and F“ ‘ or “1«! lifts for i A 3 , flv « “‘left from Fort Valley, three lOVements. 1 three mites from Fort Valter, on rail- iron t/i PaI itm b»u * 1,325 fine ! Macon to Columbus. iiSSL L°* Macon- SojCS?®?, Railroad runs through the eenter of siff six miles from Fort \ alley—tiodernte i; Special Notice. CT'Hliiiderrigncd )>ave l>cen appointed sole and A e.'iusivc Agents for Macon city unit Bihb county for the celebrated Jacobs Aluminum Pen- wlihli t-c warranted*Ut-mrro*irc and not to chane tlis.-olv of red Ink. Samples grelit on applio-jtioii to E. J. JOHNSTON ,t CO. jovS-t* Cotton Avenue, Macon, Ha. Crocers, Provisisn , „. , - —__— H ..... CarriageSjJJues-iffibi^U TiAu.; ^ omenta—hall bottom land, otbtf lialf heavitr -— fucred. Plenty of corn and 1 odder on fiwlj - i n a - la . runt tern next year. ‘ _ - 1 \ Fine Baggy with single Hamas, ^ Nn-llfi Order, for Grocerirtk Provisions, Rope, promptly executed. s.. 10070B raurosa, wisua ICO yards of urt Vallej depot. Apply to • C. A. HAWKINS, or R. M. JOHNSON, oct 14-lm* For ternrs at Fort Valley. 1 Fine Pba-ton with double Harness, 1 Fine Phreton without llarntss. For sale at less thanNew Yort prices, nor 10-211 FINDLAY A KENRICK. Georgia. Do not produce the impression up on the Northern people, and upon tho gov ernment at Washington, that there arc still uiicxtinguisliod fires of rebellion burning hi the hearts of our peoplo. Do not delay, by such imprest.ions, the restoration of our civil says: ' During (lie four yen strife, from which wc have ju t lived through them all without! edge of there being war In tlie landj ner of converging being so irksoim . pcrcr other his him • Happy man.' up until I860. 18GI, when the South seceded and they, became a great practical question. Whether the North made war upon its, or we upon them, I will not discuss, but the Issue was made and the whole question was submitted to the arbitrament of the sword.— m rights, and tlie return of. the State to the Un- The South wa3 conquered and had to yield living bro’tl ion. Do not our people this injustice. They her principles. If, therefore, the principles ■ Gabriel, is 8 arc anxious to comply with all the require- as -' ttled by the revolution required a ina- ments ofthe government, and to seethe State | jority ofthe peoplo oftlie United States to restored to her constitutional relations to the j alter the constitution, how can it be muin- Uniori once more. Do not, therefore, cm- tained that one side in the minority can barrass and prejudice "our people by such im-| change that constitution rightfully? The pressiona. They were divided in 18C1 on the ! principle being settled against us by the question of secession. I did not approve of sword, from which there is no appenl, we that policy. I did what I could to prevent have lost everything by the judgment pro- nnmero". ■ "d il.» D -r- which I thought was an unwise, unsafe nnd | liounceil nguinsLus—,, .n ijuvv did ” ' -l 1 ' 11 ' ‘- n *phew«. runs measure—the inn.' ■■■. U'r’'gut Siaml : Was her political organization ... *T“ r~ i.o^itiSuf influence. I could then either legal or constitutional» Was Uh" , ,7 ^ constitution which she adopted and by wbiSt So loom‘.in the^'.'rd she became an associate of the Confederate Um-r r Th-m -hat „v-r the Ki? States, either legal or constitutional ? Wlmii j therefore' 'foot hnimr^ the war had settled the question against* us lirii I ire in Rnidan l she had no rierht — i.m v- ,7 - V • us I llr,l| ge_ ur England. Ra to i present j'op*’ is rile renng >. His eldest lie ears obi; nnd the Gietan, 80 years: be li ri - one sisted U-e Benigni. a vigorous old lm! age. Count Jerome, lii- fatherj years, nnd the Countess Culhorinc at 83. Finally. Count Herrole father, lived to the ji.itrinret Altogether, the fomilv of the! ££~ i'juVA I'offi'tV 11 h out influence. I could not check the swelling tide. I could not ar rest the whirlwind. The ordinance of seces sion passed—the State went out and I went with her. The people united in the war which followed, and .manfully, bravely, struggled for independence. We lost the stake fought for. We submit to the result. Wc were united in the war, and we are now united in it, . , -juvonwii uh hridffc she had no right to assemble her legislature i os? c,.,. ti , , nor to cstabluh a judiciary. Thereto you" Jio Ll abovc Ifo! floor^f , sfoml'intr’hostite"? vl .® lateU > - vour legislature ! 200 feet above tlieir foundatl standing hostile to the government of the rathe period 4 owed fofobuil