Newspaper Page Text
THE MACON DAILY TELEGRAPH.
OLD SERIES, HO. 1397.}
MACON, GEORGIA, FRIDA I', DECEMBER 29, 1865.
[NEW SERIES, NO. 197.
CITY BUSINESS CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
rV>BB A JACKSON, Attorney. «t
\_/ Ul, oCBee opponite Port Office,
E. A. Wilbnx, Ttiied Direct.
orcr office of
marVtm*
itnr* jMKMpJ
QUIT A 1AM. A ttorney.it Low, Muod,«».,
I I Office orcr MU A KlrtUod’. .tore Will
cinfnapt stteation to all boitoq. minuted to
T. O. BOLT, H.
r k. P. WHITTLE, Attorney. «t Law, (offie
Xj, orer Payne'. Drug Store, next to Cotter
HUL> Macon, On
L/N. WHITTLE. P. AT WHITTLE.
M-IX & KIRTLAND
NO. 3 COTTON AVENUE,
WHOLESALE «£ RETAIL DEALERS IN
BOOTS and SHOES,
TTAVE on hand and are constantly reeetriop a
II, fine aaMrtment of Lamea’', Oevtuhcns',
Bora’ and CMUMonuT Boots and Shoe., ol the
beat description and tbe latest stytea, which they
otter as cheap as they can be boocutin>tbe market.
V The attention of MERCHANTS b especially
called totheir JOBBING DEPARTMENT.
Think in" their friend, for paat favors, they re-
tlTCtfally solicit a continuance of the tame,
dee 17-lmd-4tw* ~ ■
rilYMI IAVN ANIl'DRI'GGISTS.
I > KMOVAL—l>r. B. A. White now oceaplea two
IV rooma over the present post office, next
door to Dr. C. it. IlalTo office, when he can l„-
found nirfit or day when notprotimaionally absent.
alt. GEO. N. HOLMES, has removed hb office
f from Brown’s Hotel to the Eatt side of Third
atrceL between Poplar and 1*1 uin—where be can
be found at all bonra, nnleaa proti salonstly ahaent
odMf .
n rf" IW. BM1TH A oWEN, office eornef^Vidiiut
and fill streets. Dr. Ui'litfiK.t'a old stand.
• octlUm ' j
att. V, I. ROOSEVELT,. (HomocopathbtL
t Office Mulberry sL, Washinijt.m Block, over
J. M. Boardman's Book Store, Kcaldencc on
Walnut, near Third .Irctt, * norJl-Sm»
E. W. P. PARKER—reaMence and office on
Mulberry street, topposite tin: Medical Col-"
) where he may be found at all hoars, day and
nov Jdd
D"
D"
D
m
n it I. L. HARRIS trader* hla professional zer-
vfces to the public. (Office On Second street,
«m.t Knott A Howe*.seplT-thn
C OMMISSION nERCUANTS.
JEWETT A SNIDER. Wholesale Com mi*-
rj slon Merchant*, and General Agent*, Second
afreet, between Cherry and Poplar, Macon, Gas-
Prompt personal attention given to all consign
ment* of cotton, produce, manufacture* and other
•rtictaPof Merchandise. Orders and Consignment*
solicited from all part* of the couutry. Agent*
for several first claw Insurance Companies.
ocUJm*
JEWELERS.
v-r v Watch**, Jewelry. Watch Materials, Gold
Pena, Gold, Silver and 8t*»l 8peetac!cs, Ac. At
tbe old stand of 4 II A 8 S Virgin, Cotton Avenue.
Macon, Ga. Watrbcs, Clock*ttd Jewelry, repaired
and warranted. Sewing Machine* of ait <k*crip-
tkma put la older, to which Mr. P Hertell \vUW»t-
tmd. ^^ _ nov2823mt
J. HARTLEY, \V A lCUM \KKli, late work
I inn It. P.»\, containto repair
Watches at pre-mt in the Fiord House Building,
opposite Medical College, Mttttxnv utre.-t.
odMn *
I 'AME- sSI’I'I'l.E, Wat*, hmaker and .fcaeilrr,
St . 'ini street, two dt*i>r* Irom the comer of
■rnr, k.-. j•- con-l.'.nlly :> v\cll Selected a.— ort-
i nn.' (odd and Sifter W-.itehei and Jewelry,
an ii.*n and Jewelry cure rally repaired l»y
i. need workmen. fifdME
MISCKLLANKOI.S.
\| \( ON DAILY TELEGRAPH Job Printing
.>1 (Mil. .to". Ho.k r\ it. • riptiou execn-
led on »1
1}7‘p.
nt, Mae'oos (ia.
-ale or runt, or
cannot t»e brt-
nee in the r. ;il estate hu.-ihe**, I ill
•d to give satiafaMion than anv otlu
cil\. G. .1. HLAKtK.
■
Important to Teachers!
Brownwood Institute-
lonu and >o l;i» or.it.I\ known to the publi<%
•> iiovc oil. red. for n.iIi'. K\t>f \t tiing considered,
tin r.- ft not a more dr.-imblc >. Loot properly in
I’m Mate \\ilh outlaj for repair*, e\cry-
fliin.' wouttt i«e in ivud ; n. >> for a Ur.-t-cla** Htuh
>• : = o.,l Comit.ted uith it i- a fine CaUinet of
the corporate limit - of la»G range—contain* 4*>
teres Land, witli a l.irge Gr.rdcii, Oretianl. Ae. —
w.'iiht .to R. ll'lo et.me and exnminr the pr.ipcrty!
{■\.r furtln . inloruiMfitm upph to
.! K. AWTKKY, laiGramre, Ga
I.*Gran.-e. Dee S, No dec l- d~tn
Riik'k'IvkujMl rni.ilty Jersey Wii;'«ni,
FROM < oNCyRI. AND BKATTLEBOKO.
U rC. 0«>.' »sui.|.l,v ..f Buqti.*, Top
Kamilv Wagon- and Harness made to order
st I < »Ni «>IM'» A ND P.li \TTLEHORC>. expo .- -ty for
ii.-s market, :md wUJ warrant thorn td give entire
.lof.utioTi.to all pua^hasidk We will ^etl no
not made ex^ircsutv to our order. Ttm*C
from .i distance can a«tdr.‘— u* ;r. Maefin (t<* care
W « >i.nglefon\ ..r ,u iUwkiis-cvillr, Ga.
in Mc DLFFlE, MASON A CO.
METROPOLITAN HO^EL.
i. Air, r, it own's,
‘ ll.iJiuylbn, D. G.
TtiiB ieading llote|. Renovated priS Re-furnished
i> mm in |ri-rlt * t order for the reception and ac-
eomm.Mliiion of : .t« old jKitrons. oett-Sm
A. S. HARTRIDGE, 7 - -
COMMISSION AND FORWARDING
MERCHANT. , '
1 > '2 P. u y Street,
SAVANNAH, GA.
ok.* r.iUi'niMv isoHEw mcnANi*.
ANDREW BUCHANAN & C0„
Grocers, Provision .Dealers,
Commission and Forwarding Merchants,
No UR Main street,
LOl iSVILLE, KY
Orders for Grorvrie*, Provisions, Bagging and
Rope, promptly ex«*cuted. jy'JG 6tn
» Co
t'atdwetl & Co. I
Tuck, IftavM A €«., I
Wholesale Grocers and Comraisaiftn
Merrlxanta,
;t*2*2 Main street, t>etween Eighth and Ninth
streets,
Loi isviLkR, Ky.
Consignments Solicited
aug i&MAm
-Fno. r l\ Croxton,
ATTO RNEYAT LA W,
v A.X/ILL praetu'e in .he Federal Co^rt* and give
>V jversoual attention to business YWbre the
Court of Claims and Executive De^*artim^t f a t’
Waahiugton. »
Office over iSoardman'a Book Store,
dec *23 tf
Christmab! tlirislnias! Christmas
FOR THE LADIES.
. | Another lot of
FINE FURS!!
Just received. Also
WATER FALL HOODS!
r adiks, wr invite you to call at T. W. Freo-
JLj man’s and examine our stock of fore. We
will take great pleasure in showing them. We
also invite an examination of the Water Fall Hoods,
—the most comfortable head dress for winter.
decl5-2w. H. SHAW & COi
Jonmal A Messenger copy.-
JEWELRY STORE.
E. J." JOHNSTON & CC-, ’
Hare re-established their old and well known
JEWELRY STORE and WATCH REPAIRING
BUSINESS at
No. 6. Cotton Avenue, -
under t lie MasonicHalL
They have Jn-t received a select stock of all
classes and qualities of goods kept ia their line,
including Watches. Jewelry, Spectacle*, Gold
Pens, Choice Cutlery, Port Monaics, Meuschaums,
Combs, Brushes, Violins, Guitar and Violin
Strings, Double Barre^8porting Guns and Tackle,
Percussion Cap, Marbles, Tops, China Dolls,
Playing Cards, Dominos, Backgammon and Chess
Mt-n, Lutdn’a genuine Extracts, Toilet andBhaving
Boap*. . nnv34*d2m
Savannah. Forwarding
■HOUSE.
THE SUBSCRIBERS are .paying (articular at
vntion to the forwarding of Goods and Cotton
hrough Savannah, and having an agent i\tjAngu-ta
>fl»*r unsnrpassed raeilities for dispatch anq econo
We would also solicit consignments of Cotton
»r produce, for sale In Savannah.
F. W. SIMS A CO.
references:
Macon.—N <’. Mnnr."-, J. D. <'.irti.u t, -1. B K.»-
Rotr, Siniri Co.
Am. ric-.n,—Thomas llarrold.
Savannah.—Brigham, Baldwin A Co.
decflUSs*
GRIFFIN & CO.,
58 & 60 Courtland Street,
NEW - YORK.
M:innf»cliim» of AORICULTUBAL 1MPI.K-
MF.N'IS, anil
M ACIIIXKS.
DKAf.EIW IN SKLDS AND KEUTIU7.EKS.
Trade Sufi*likd. Send lor circular,
npvls ::in
Medical Notice.
n ’AYING i^nuaueatly located in the city of
MucOd, 1 oiler my professional services tOthc
citizens in the practice of Medicine, Surgery and
(Uwtetrtc -; having had eighteen (IS) years experi
ence In the treatment of 3 diseases peculiar, to Hie
.South.
OlHcc in Kalsfon's biiitdiin*’ on Third sir.-* f.ow-r
.S'l'Ktun * l-awton’., nc\i to Uanli unm ASpark'..
dwlJ-lm* II. l.EITNEIL M. I>.
KIIHOil.Y, SIJl ILlt &,< «>.,
DODDS, MA0NK.1LS A URBAN’S,
OF.LKRRATEl)
Fir« iiml flurjelar Proof Safes,
Bank Locks, &c.
Boyd & Gordon,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DRUGGISTS,
CHERRY ST.,' TWO DOORS BELOW TELEGRAPH
BU1LDIKO.
H AVE constantly on hand for sale a lir-t-clas*
stock of
PUKE DRUGS, MEDICINES,
PAINTS, 'OILS,
LIQUORS; GLASSWARE,
WINES, ' FANCY ARTICLES, ETC.
Alm-hanfs, Physicians and Citizens,
Arp respectfully solicited to call and examine
our stock and prices before purchasing elsewhere,
«w aw are determined iuxto be undersold.
N. B. 8peclal attention paid to Phkscuiitions
and Ordeus. BOYD & GORDON.
dee 16-1 m
ornrUlv tetted ami th
hat flu Thkvm rt Dki*ai
ud New York
« puta
Otliv
The
Wa
o! iron
and ftfcel, thus rendering theji entin
FIRE AND DAMP PROOF.
Tin:
Eureka and Excelsior Bank Bocks,
For Vault*, Express Boxes, Rankers, Jew.-ID r^ f
.ml Merchants, are unrivalled, and uarf.c* dc. iiing
ueh articl.'S will find \} greatly to their intercut to
purchase from a?, a* we can pell at manufac turers’
freight onlv added.
11-dm HI DC ELY, S Q UJER _C( \
ONOC’MY. TsEf l KIT Y
Insurance .A_gen.oy\
J M. BOARDMAN is Agent lor the following
THE LORILLARD FIRE INSURANC E CO.,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Cash Capital $1,000,000
Assets *1.:: 12,000
Protits annually divid 'd, 75 per ct. to the dealers.
This Company divides three quarters of the m t
profit* to the policy holder.- in f«'rip, bearing »n-
t, without anv liabiliiv to the insured.
Carlisle Norwood, rres.
Joint C. Mici.s, JSec.
NORTH AMERICA FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
Cash Assets $721,463 50
Policy Holders participate in the Profits
JAS. W. OTIS,
HOXIE, PresidMit
R. W. Bleecsxr, Seo.
C^sh Capital
Geo. T. Haws, Sec.
SOUTHERN MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
or ATHENS, GEORGIA.
This old and deservedly popi lar Company,
with its Capital in tact, continues to take risks on
the same liberal terms as heretofore.
ASjBURY HALL, Pres.
Ai.bon Chase, Sec.
THE GEORGIA HOME FIRE INSURANCE CO.,
* OF CGLCYIBCS, GEORGIA.
Capital. .1300,000
JAa. F. BOZEMAN, Pres.
D. F. Wiloox, Sec.
Risks on Cot top, Merchandixe, Furniture or
Buildings, taken meithcr of tbe above Companies
at the moat liberal rates. Lo^es promptly ad
justed.
oct23-Sm J. M. BOA RDMAN, Agent
Desirable Property
For Sale in. G-ordon.
TjV>UR DWELLINGS, with outbuilding, wells,
■X* orchards, gardens, «&c., fronting on Central
railroad, at Gordon. For (tartienters applv to
dec211w. TuBY ifc OGDEN.
O' B. Sl O. W. LAMAR,
Factors and Commission Merchants
Forwarding & Shipping Agents
SO. M BAY STREET. SAVANNAH, GA.
Advances made on Cotton iu store, or for ship
ment to our friends North or to Liverpool,
dec 7-3m
C. O. CONNER & BRO.,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
* —AND—
PURCHASING AGENTS,
Third street, . "... - Macon, Georgia.
\\7T2 offer our services to tbe public, and will
V V give persona] attention .to all business en
trusted to no.
” We solicit consignmeuts of goods of every de
scription, parliculrrly country produce.
Goods stored at the usual rates in our large, se
cure and well situated store house, opposite the
Express office.
* references:
Messrs. Hardeman & Sparks, Harris & Rose, ^fish
er Ayres, J. B. Ross, and Rev. J. W. Burke.
Juftr2Whu
HENRY YOXOE. JAMES YONGE.
(From Georgia^
HENRY YONGE & CO.,
C OH MISSION MERCHANTS
Kb. u, Bronri Slrcet, Sew York, *
OOLICIT consignments of Cotton nn oflier
O articles, and orders for purchase of Goods.
REFERENCES:
Charles Day.- Esq., T. R. Eloom, Esq., I: C.
Plant, Esq., Macon, Georgia; Messrs. Phinizy
AjClayton, Augusta.-
They have had large experience in pur-"
chasing UaiLhoad Supplies of all descrip
tions and solicit orders from Railroad Com
panies. novll-Cm*
T. 6. UDOCLT. M. L. SquraiL .8. F. WARREN.
RIDGELY, SQUIER &.GO.,
COTTON FACTORS, G ENERAL PRODUCE
AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
Lanier House Building,
MACON, GEORGIA. • „
references:
T. 1L Bloom, K. Wilcox, Gen. J. T. Croxton,
Macou, Gn. Holmes A Patterson, Hopkins & Bro.
New York. C.W. Bruner, Savannah. Tucker &
F O R *S A L E .
One of the Most. Valuable
Complete Stock; Fruit,
/ ~ . ai«n ; ■'” 4 . • ;»*
GARDEN FARMS,
Iu floorgia, with Elegant Improvements.
noil i: uo.l. nilgnad offi-r lor tale Uu-lr nnmtlfnUy
1 improved Eunu. 61 14-5 Acres, more or less,
one third J - iivllv limbered, -itnafe.J :: half naile
from tin* ItaUroad Depot, in thuvHIagc-<n Forsyth,
Moitroe countjr, Georgia.
TilKDWELLINGHoCSE ij-of brick, t*vo.sto
ries, with eight lar:;«* rooms, well finished, and
b lil • i llu K:»i 11 it! It proximity to the \ i!-
lag«? oilers the Very best facilities for school and
church privileges, whil.-t the disturuV from 3Iacon,
renders the farm peculiarly vtllnablc Jo any ohe
" ho umi da i ■.i- ir■*in tli.'.t cit •. : or
i t:-. ■ - i.»r ; :, ;i f m:.i k. t.
The village afl'ords two of the bE£«x ScirooLS in
tiic State, ;«jd thesoefatyi •■verytliin* that iu-
tclligcnec ami i • l m m< nt mid n- k,
I’pmci:.—Seven thou-'tTMr ti\«- Lmmlr.il dollars.
Tu • nty-fivc hundred ilolliirs Uash. Balance paya
ble in one and two years, with interest, and-raott-
gageon the property. .
Kor further (Uiticulars address;
Ell \n.\A HARDEE,
decISblm Savannah, Georgia.
jVI acoi i AI a n'LTiact'uriiTg
TOE COMPANY.
Capital Stock - - $100,000.
•;ik.O~SIIARES AT *■-. >«> JCACH!
ONE JI.M.E OPEN TO i-EBapUPT
1 ~^OR further particulars -ce circulars at Me
1 Rotr, Sim- xv Co.'s Macon, Ga., who will
‘TICK T
''HE S<
HTON SHIPPERS
nj^HE SOUTHERN TRANSPORTATION Com-
1 pans arepr.-p:„-.»*t to issue through reevipts
from Macon an.! Albanv to Baltimore and New
Yorlc via the GREAT MRGINIA AND TEN
NES.^EE UNI:, and iruarrantee a through ]>rice
per bale. T R BLOOM, Ag’t Macon,
nov7-Jm Y G RUST, Ag’t Albany.
val of the cars
and
ilb%
\otice.
H ACKS will leave Albany o
from Macon, every Tm^lav. '!
Sat unlay, for Tallahassee, Fix, \ia
Ga.; also, for Bainbridge every Monday, Wednes
day and Friday, thus openimr a regular communi
cation to Southwestern Georgia and Florida.
WTUGUT a HILL,
jy27-tf . Propriety rx
OONSTITUTION.
LIFE STEUP.
COMrOSED OF
IODIDE OF POTASSIUM, *
WITH THE COMPOUND CONCENTRATED
FLUID EXTRACT OF VALUABLE
MEDICINAL ROOTS AND
HERBS.
PREPARED BY
WILLIAM H. CREQC, M, D.
Graduate of the College of Physicians and
Surgeons,'New Yqrk ; formerly Assist*
antPhysician in the Blackwell’s
* Island Hospitals»
CONSTITUTION LIF13 SVBDP
HAS PRODUCED A HeYOLCTION IN MEDICINE.
Whst msy seem almost incredible is, that many* dis
eases hitherto considered hopelessly incurable are fre
quently cured in a few days or weeks^and wo cheer
fully invite the investigations of the liberal minded and
scientific to cores which have no parallel at the present
fire years we have contended with
obetac es and bvercouie opposition as herculean as
were ever encountered by. any refonqera.
RAPIDITY OF CURE.
Some say, “Yourcures are too quid*,” whiles other
doubt their permanence, and think that diseases can
only be^cured by the $dow, Recuperative process of
This is our reply: In health, the body, like a well-
balanced sca’e, is lira state of equilibrium. Bnt when,
from any cause, down goes one side of the scale, sc
have the effects of disease. What is requisite, is to re
store the normanolance of the scale.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Is a positive and specific remedy for all diseases origi
nating from an IMPURE STATE OF THE BLOOD, and
for a [(hereditary) Disease* transmitted from Pakext to
Cans.
PARALYSI8.
It is so universally admitted that Coxymunox Lira
Strup is the only affective means of restoration in the
various forms of Paralysis, that wo heed not reiterate
that it is emphatically the Gredt Life-giving Power.
DYSPEPSIA.
ISMOXSTIOX, WEIGHT AT STOMACH, VUTOUXCE, UVER COM-
I'LA I XT, WANT OF APPETITE, BAD BREATH, CONSTI
PATION, BU4J0CSXE£S.
SCROFULA.
STBWMA, UNO’S XTIL, OLAXDOLAB SWBLUKQS, *RJ«PELAS, UL
CERATION, SU.T RgEJUM.
This taint (hereditary and acquired,) filling life with
untold misery, is, by all usual medical remedies, incur-,
able.
RHEUMATISM.
fARTHRTtS,) LUMBAGO, NEURALGIA, SCIATICA, OOUT, TICDOLO-
BRADX.
If there is any disease i% which the CovsTrnmox Lira
Stbut is § sovereign, it is in Rheumatism and its kin-
drid airections. The most intense pains are almost in
stantly alleviated—enormous swe lings are reduced.
Cases, chronic, or vIca-lou-, of twenty or forty years’
standing, have been cored by-us.
- CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Purges the system, entire y, from all the evil eflects bf
Mercury, removing the Bad Breath, and curing the
Weak Joint* and Rheumatic Pains which the use of
Calomel is sure to produce. It hardens- Spongy Gums,
and secures the Teeth as firmly as ever.
• CONSTITUTION *LIFE SYRUP
Eradicates, root and branch, all Eruptive Diseases ot
the Skin, like
ULCERS, PIMPLES, BLOTCHES,
And all other difficulties of this kind, which so much
disfigure the outward appearance ofiibth. males ahd
femmes,often mmkfbg t hem a di - ' r usting*object to them-
.8© ves and their friends.
FOR ALL FORMS OF 1 LCERATI'VE DISEASES
Either ©f t ha Nose. Throat, Tongue, Spine, Forehead
or Scalp, no remedy has ever proved its squa 1 .
Moth Patches upon tbe female face, depending upon
.1 .iiM-a-cd action of the LiveY, are very unpleasant to
the young wife and mother. A few bottles'of Constitu
tion Lira Strut will correct the secretion and remove
tli«- deposit, which is directly under the skin.
. Diseases of the Liver, giving rise to Languor, Dizzi
ness, Indigestion. Weak Stomach, or ait* u cerated or
enneerpus condition of that organ, accompanied with
burning or other unpleasant symptoms will bo relieved
by the use of
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP.
As a General Blood- Purifying Agent, tbe Lira Sraur
stands unrivalled by nny preparation in the world.
THE RICH-AND POOR
Are tiMlAeio the same diseases. Nature and Science
have made the Constitution Lira Sraur for the benefit
of all *
PURE BLOOD
Produces health? men and women; and if the consti
tution is neglected in youth, disease and early death is
the result." Do not delay when the means are so near
at hand, and within the reach of all.
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
IS THE POOR MAN'S FRIEND, AND THE RICH
MAN'S BLESSING.
WILLIAM II. GRECftf; M. D.,
Sole Proprietor; New York.
MORGAN A; ALLEN,
* • Wholesale Druggists,"Agenth,
nov9fim ;■ 40 Cliff street* ifew York.
fJ^TThe following unclaimud frQl^ht mnainin^
iu the ollice of the SoalheYn Express.Company at
Macon, Ga., will be' k • ji public rmtciy 30 days
after date, if not soouer called, for.
W. W. ilULBERT, Agent.
Mu.-un, Di-e. Is, 1m'»5.
I N Alderman, Sprin- SU, l*bk; RC Allen, Ma
con," 1 bs: J~A Anderson, Macon, l b.v; W B Add!-
soi! v ^racoO, 1 bz; \Y A Appling, Albany, 2 bales;
J J Adaius,Macon. 1 bx; L M BiggCtl| ilaeon, 1 bx;
Lt T C Bates, 1st Rcgt Ga Vofc; T bx^Jno Blouch
et, Chattauoo^a, 1 bx; WII Bucknm, Macon, 1 bx;
Jas N Butts, Macon, 1 1*XJ Lt Geo Bucknnan, Ma
cou, 1 bx; Jno T^Brown, 4iltli Ga RegL 1 bx; J R
Benuett.Maequ,! cot; Maj'E A Buck,Atlanta,*1 bx;
M L Beall,-Macon, 1 b\*; Mrs A Bf Leaeton, N C, 1
bale; J A Brown, Slu', 8 IV R R, 1 tub; Capt J A
SlaJten&ft Rock Island, barracks. Ill, 1 bx; T Bai
ley, Milner, 1 bx; W G Brooks, Macon. 1 can; W T
Bush, Mac6n,*l bx; E M Bryne, Riciimoud, 1 box;
Mrs F Carter, Macou, 1 bx. A H Carnerou, ftlacon,
1 bx; W .1 Clements, Atlanta, 1 bx; Dr Caster, 1
trk; W A Collins, Macon, 4 sks; Geo Cornwell, Ma
con, 1 bbl; R J Cook, Griffin, 1 bx; H A Cliadboum,
Macon, 1 bx; Capt E A*Cowan. Richmond, 1 box;
W Denson, Macon, 1 bbl; W Downing Macon, 1
can: J Duckworth, Richmond, 1 bx; Mrs E A Fra
ser, Macon, 1 bx; W n Frickcr, Griffin, 1 bx; W
Farrow, Petersburg, Vn, 1 bx; W M Findlay, Ricli-
monil, 1 box; Grt itz, Macon, 1 box; J B Griffin,
Macon, 1 bx; J no T Gibson, Lt Art, Petersburg, 1
bx; A 8 Howard, Loycjoy’s, 1 bx; A K Holt, Ma
con 1 bbl; Harden, Macon, 1 bale; W Harris, Ma-
j con, 1 bx; R LHusder, Macon, 1 can; H J Hays, Co
I K, o9th RCgt, 1 bx; A Hutchinson, Macon, 1 bx; II
] L IIov, Array Tenn, I bx; 8 Jones Macon, 1 bx; Lt
J T G Jones, A D C, Petersburg 1 bx; Alex Kelly,
; Mu,-on, 1 box; J C Kelly, Macon, 1 bx; WN Kim-
I brooch, Macon, 1 bx; A G Lamar, Macon, 1 bx; H
H Lovett, Macon, 1 bx; A Lockett, Macon, 1 bx;;
W C L< c, P. icrsicire, ! bx; ( apt F Malone, Ma-
edrn, 1 bx, F J Masou, Macon, i bx; Eli Menkins,
Forsyth; 1 can; Mr L T MHep, Mficda 1 bx; Col K
Mofi'in, Richmond, 1 ' vl \! \ ■. M11!«• 11,1
bx, W B Madison. Macou, tT>x; II C O'Donnel,
Macon, 1 bx; S R Price,3d 8-C, Chattanooga, 1 bx;
J C Pope, Macon, 2 bbls; W II Phillips, Macon, l
jug; J Parrott, Macon, 1 bale sacks; Capt T W Put
ton. Macon, 1 box; C H Phifer, Petersburg, 1 bx;
Capt Ravland, 1 bx; D Reeves, Macon, 1 bx; Jno D
R.mdcr, Kichinond, 1 fee; M S Reeves, Sar, lbx; W
8 Stiles, Macon, 1 bx; I) Stevens, Macon, 1 bx; J
Stuckev, Atlanta, 1 bx; Slione & Crawford, Macon,
1 corn shellcr, Robt WStubbs, Macon, lbx; Dr B
C Smith, Macon, 1 bx; M Singe&eld,' Macon, 1
bale; A J Stoke.-, Petersburg, 1 bx; B F Steel, Rich-
ir.ond, 1 bx; W B Tavhir, Macon, 1 bx: Amlr.-
Temple, Macon, 1 bv; A R Watson, Macon, 1 bx;
G D Wentworth, 2d Michigan, Macon, 1 bx: J Wil
ton. Macon, 1 bale, F Wincliener, Macon, 1 bbl; W
M Williams, Richmond, 1 bx; Sidney Yopp, Mil
len, 1 bx; R W Allen, Lovejoy’s, 1 bv; Wra Bush,
Hack will le
"VTOTICF,—Ho<-k line to Perry,
Fort Valley on the arrival oi in«? cars irom
Macou even' Tuesday, t'nursduy and Satnrdav* for
Perry, Ga., returning in time to connect wiUi
trains from Albany ami Columbus— o’ clock, P. M.,
for Maccuk.
octal W. A. GRIFFIN A CO.
Xotice.
I HEREBY appoint Mr. A. SPRINGER, of this
city, my lawful attorney, to collect all claims
due me, and request all tho&e imiebted to me by
account or note, to coroe forward ami settle up
without delay. On tbe first of January next, I
will turn over all unpaid accounts and notes, in tAc
hands of a lawver for collection.
dec2-lm _ F.LIAS EINSTEIN.
BRISCOE_ d- >Ie GUAVFENHEI1K
Attorney* %l Law,
MILLEDGEYTI.LE, GEORGIA.
AAriLI. practice in and represent parties ujwx*
T 7 briefs fumislnti lH-for»- the Supreme Court,
and in the Sn|^*rior Courts of adjoining counties.
Special attention given to the collection and for-
warting ol Executive warrants ujK>n the civil ts-
tablisiuncnt, Poor School, Print ini* and Contingent
Fund.
Titles to l^nd investigated. Copy Grants fur
nished, and infornwvt’.un given generally.
L. II. Bkis<^£. B. B. j*e Gkaffenreid.
dccC-lm*
Wesleyan Female College.
T HE exercises ot tbe second term will be:rin uu
Mondav. l=t Jano^rv, 1^>Y
dec27eod*3tt J. M. BONNELL, Pres. -
P A I N T IN G.
IIou>e, Sigii & Oroam< n<al Paiutiu^
GRAINING,
MARBLING,
GILDING,
GLAZING,
PAPER HANGING AC.
Having on Jimid all the necessary material to
carry on the bufineoa, we arc prepared to give sat-
isfuctiOB, both in execution and prices, to all who
mar favor ua with tlioir orders.
We will also keen on kand aud for sale, miked
Paints of every description.
VARNISH, OIL,
SfS. TURPENTINE,
BROWN JAPAN, .
. PUTTY,
SAND PAPER,
BRUSHES, Ac.. Ac.
Onlera Irom the country promptly at tended to,
dkury a Tripod,
Over Roberts, Dunlap & Co., Cherry st.,
aug 12-12m* » Macon, Ga.
w:n:i:i:M r> :
W. B. Johnston, N. II. Beal, J. II. Zeslin A Co.,
B. A. Wise, Clay land ifc Doable, Leroy Napier, W.
A. Hud.
EXTRAORDINARY INDUCEMENTS.
Plantation for Rent,
1,250 A.cres.
1 1AA ACRES cleared land, which will pro*
ffilUv/ ducc Five Hundred Hities of Cot
ton with ordinary cultivation. There will also
be sold to the party who rents the place:
20 First-clasa Mules,
5,000 bushels Com,
4,000 “ Cotton Seed,
11 Mares and Colts,
50 head Cattle,
24 “ Sheep,
20 Milch Cows, ^
225 head Hogs, 100 of which are ready ror
killing.
25,000 lbs. Fodder,
1,000 lbs. Iron,
28 acres Sugar Cane, which will produce 125
barrels of cane syrup,
2 Iron Sugar Mills,-and C Boilers,
Iron Gin and Gin Belting,
Plantation Tools, Ploughs, Axes, Hoes, Plough
Stocks,'
Four Wagons.
• 900 bashcls Sweet Potatoes, and
1000 “ Ground Peas in the ground, from
which at least 1500 dollars can be realized,
will be given Jo the renter. ;
The above described stock will be sold to the
lessee at such low rates, that the sale of the hall
of It will pay the reijt .of the farm and the whole-
amount of the purchase of the stock.
The plantation is situated live jniles from Albany,
Dougherty county, on Newton Road; has a good
Dwelling House, with six rooms, vegetable garden,
good stables, houses enough for workers on plan
tation. The plantation is complete hi eycry re
spect, and has about 100 ireedmen on it, who will
probably be willing to remain and work it.
For price and further particulars apply to E. (4.
WILLINGHAM, oj the plantation, or
NEWTON & LAWTON,
Third sL, Macon, Ga.," next door to Hardeman A
Sparks* Warehouse: . dec20-tJnnl
Public Sale of Valuable
COTTON LANDS.
WILL BE SOLI), BY VIRTUE OE AN ORDER
from the Court of Ordinary, of Dougherty Codntjf,
and under an agreement of all the heirs at Law, ot
the estate of TH08. II. MOUGHON, deceased, on
the 1st Tuesday in Jauuary noat, (the 2dinst.,) be
fore the Court House door lit Albany, Ga.', all the
Real Estate, belonging to tbe estate of Tnos. II.
Moughon, deceased, as follows: - ,
THE HOME PLACE,
.About one thousand (1000) ncrcs, well improved*,
about six hundred (COO) acres in cnltlvatum. All
Oak and Hlekory land. *
LEE PLACE,'
About twelve hundred and fifty (1250) acres.—
Eight hundred acres in cultivation. Well improv
ed! All Oak and Hickory Und.; * ■
BYRON PLACE,
About twenty-five lAmdred acres. Well improv
ed. •Fourteen hundred acres in cultivation. AH
Oak and Hickory Land.
ROYSTON PLACE,
About twenty-two handred acres. Well (approv
ed Twelve hundred ami lilt\ acres in cultivation.
•All Oak aud Hickory Land.
Teu.ms—On*--half Ca.-h. Jlahmciriu oueand two
y«- 1 1 , with intriv.-t and M. i' ■ on Land i > .
cure Notes. Al.-o, eononfm iiiu on tin- third Ci) ol
Januarj*, \\ ill be sold on « ach plat e, a‘n mnjijo
amount of Peri.-hahle Property, consisting ol
Mules, Corn, Fodder, Hogs, Cattle, Plantation
Tools, cte.,*cte. The terms of (tie of Perishable
Property, CASH, and tue siileto continue from
<ia\' to day until all is sold.
JOSE Pit A. DAV48. Adm’r.
Albany’, Ga., Dec. ,P.»— 2w. Tuo3. H. Mouoiio^ t
Houses for Sale
L.uni|>kin, Georgia,
AND
Apalac'Iiieola, Florbla.
E. M. BROWN,
OPPOSITE TH E 1. I AIE.fi HQ USE,
W OULD Invite the attention «'f hi- customers
and the public generally, to his large and
well selected stock of
Foreign,& Domestic Dry Goods.
Wliloh lie offers st ver\ small ( h‘-mre<m CW. •
TIIK STOCK COXSISTS IN f.VUT OP
Bleached Domestics, Brown Domestics, Prints,
~ Ginghams. French ami Knglisli Srerinos,
• Alpacas, Mohair, Poplins, Thybets,
Ojicra and Fancy Flafcncls, De
laines, Silks in preat varic-
. ty, Linens of all grades.
Hooftkiritof all tuet and Baltparal SHrtt ejr
Superior male'aad Jinuh.
Your special attention is called to my
CLOAK AND SHAWL DEPARTMENT,
■jj WHERE YOU WILL FIND TUB I.\T1>T STYLF.S,
As also the
NOUVEANTE LADIES' HATS,
4 DRAUTIFUL AKTICLR.
A Splendid assortment' of Dress Trimmings,
Perfomery, Soaps and other Toilet
Articles, Veils, White and
Fancy Goods, Gloves,
Ac., &c., Ac, "
Gentlemen will find a good assortment of GEN
TLEMEN’S FURNISHING GOODS, a large lotol
Pocket' Knives, the fashionable Rug or Fancy
Blanket Satchels, aud everythingelse belonging to
this line. '
To those w ho have not traded with me in former
days I can only say, give mo a trial, while I am
satisfied that uiy old customers have but to read
this to insure me their renewed visits.
Kcsp.-.tfully, V. M. BROW V
novlo-ffiu Opposite the Insider House.
This World was all a Fleeting Show
• 1 He that dares the38 boots displace,
Must meet Bombastes fac8 to face J”
Tlds world was all a fleeting show,
Each day throughout the seven! '
For mouths I knew not where to go,
To get a thought of Heaven!
At last some spirit seemed to draw
My footsteps to the STORE OF SnA\V.
Aud there 1 found a stock ot Shoes
. Of Galtccs, Gairterettcs and Boots,
That charmed my soul, inspired ny muse,
Like njiQsic from Ahgelic Lutes,
To tell the truth, I never saw
. A stock of Shoes like MORGAN SHAW’S.
The ladles srg respectlully invited call and ex
amine my stock of cheap and serviceable, double
soled Boots aud Balmorals, for yin ter wear.
Gents itv wont of a good bargain, need search no
farther than the Boot and Shoe Emporium of
V: : * MORGAN 8.SHAW,*
• Corner Cherry and 3d Street,
“White 8tore.”
The Latest and Most
Attractjye Biff!
Dcceiiibcr 8tli,
T>EING desirous of changing my location
I > business.^ offer for sale hi Lumpkin, Ga., it
lot of i acres, on wliii h tin re * a first rati dwel
ling liou^*, containing 7 rooms, *and all the no
sary outbuildings, which are in good repair. .The
property will be sold for Greenback.-, or exchanged
for Cotton at'tlie market price on the day of sale.
J will also sell two lots in Apalachicola, 'on
which there are good dwelling houses and sub
stantial outbuildings, and * ns‘Apalachicola-wil’
certainly rank as one of tbe first seaports on tin
Gulf,"an opportunity Js pile red to capitalists oi
others to obtain property at a price t’haC friU am
ply remunerate tyein iu the future..
Those desirous to purchase the property in
Apalachicola, will address E..M. BrucCj 31 organ &
Co., of that place, and for the Lumpkin property
to E. B. Seymour, at that place.
dec!9-2w C. B SEYMOUR.
Law Card.
THOMAS C. JOHN.SON,
LATE OF ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI.
Attorney at Law. Claim and Real Estate Agen
No. 50 Market st., (upstairs.)
Octl3-3m Montgomery. Ala.
Saddles and Harness.
Little, Smith & Co.,
SADDLES AND HARNESS,
SADDLE AND HARNESS HARDWARE,
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS,
LEATHER OF ALL KINDS,
SHOE FINDINGS,
CALF SKINS.
Harness manufactured to order. decl-3m
SAMUEL D. IRVIN,
attornky at law’
ALBANY. GEORGIA.
ALSO
Real Estate Agent for Southwestern Georgia. :
Prompt attention given to sll business entrusted to
is care. hot 14-
NOT l.C E .
T O RENT, in Stewart county, Georgia, a settle
ment of Lund containing t wenty-three hun
dred fSSUO) aere.-;—fourteen hundred (1400> clear
ed—W'ill bring ltom 1000 to 1200 lbs. Seed Cot tor
per acre. Two'.Settlements on the place—well
improved; two Gin Houses; -two Cotton Screw
with Grain Thrash and. Fans; eight' good Neg
Houses on one place, aud five on the other. Ui
hundred acres small grain sowed. The .Plant a th
well watered and in » healthy locality.
There Is "to sell on the settlement, if rented—
ft* 21 head 3Iules and Horses,
5 fine 3Iilcli Cow-,
" 12 head Dry Cattle,
100 “ Stock Hogs,
85 ** Pork “
1,000 buslicls Com,
1,200 “ Cotton. Seed,
10,000 11>S. Fodder,
1 Bet Blacksmith Tools,
Plows and Plow Gear,
1 Six-Horse Wagon and Harness,
1 yoke large Oxen and Wagon.
There are twelvfi grown Negroes on the pfo
that can be employed—one a No. f Blacksmith.
Will be on the market uutii the iir*t of January,
not disposed of Ixdore that time.
For informati«»n address
W. L. JARRELL,
I unipkin, Stewart - o., Ga.
dec9-tJanl (ca.ro Cham fir rl in A Boynton.)
Nashville k Chattanooga Railroad
r|X) Ps^engera for the North and West Express
L train leaves Chattanooga 0 40 a. m., connect
ing at Nashville with Northwestern Railroad for
Johusonville and points on Tennessee river, Padu-
cih, Cairo, and St. Louis, and Louisville and Nash
ville Railroad.
Fare from Chattanooga to Nashville $ 7 75.
“ “ . “ “ Cairo 19 75.
“ “ “ St. Louis 22 75
Passengers leaving Atlanta on the evening Irak
on W. A A. R. R. connect with this train. Fre»gh
is now received and forwarded on quick time
very moderate rates.
W P- INNE£.
Gen’i. Sup’t.
J. W. BROWN,
Gen’L Passenger Agent.
octlb-3m, r ‘. T
Cjjc 51 aili) Cclrgraflj.
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 29. I8&5.
following Goodn have jus^ been received
X and are offered at h>w figures *
OTTOMAN VELOURfJ, In all colors, *
the haudsonie^t goods of the season.
BLACK CLOJII AND CASSIMERE CLOAKS,
surpassing Ita style any yet oflered.
PLAID POPLINS,
BLACK REP SILKS,
FIGURED DELAINES,
COLORED REP SILKS
BOMBAZINES AND ALPACAS,
SEA ISLAND. HOMESPUN, Ac.
To lie brief, my stock is complete, and I Invite
the public to come and Inspect/ No house can or
shall undersell ine. So, reader, think of that be
fore vou make your purchases.
declO. ■ 8.T.CQLRMAH.
Removal, Removal!
HERRINGTON &. RICKS,
^Copper, Tin and Sheet Iron Manufacturers.
r JI.SPKOTFULLY announce that they have
t moved their wareroom and-workshop from
tin N( .-I»it Foundry, to the ctimer of Fourth
Poplar streets opposite Catholic Church.
Thu*" will keep on hand a complele assortment
"of manufacturca articles iu fheir line, such as
STILLS, COPPER KETTLES, TIN WARE,
STOVE PIPES, ETC., ETC-
They are also prepared to promptly* fill orders
for SHEETING, ROOFING and GUfTERING, to
any extent. Terms reasonable, and all work vrar-
aanted to be executed In the most workmanlike
manner. oct22-tjl*.
Tliefinivcrslty of.North,Carolina.
T 'HE instructions at* this Institutiom have not
beenkuspended during the last seventy >year».
Its Departments and Prolessora^re thersame as
they were six years ago. -
The next session Will fiegfmon Friday, January
12tli, and close on the firrt Thursday in Jane.
ISM. The expenses lor bdard, tuition, Ac., will
amount to about $225.
Further particulars can*be obtained from the
President ol the University. .
Hon. DAVID L. SWAIN, LL. D.
dee 19-1 w* Chapel Hill, N. C.
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY
CARHAET & CUED,
Jron Front Store, Cherry street,
The Future Pauperism of the South.
From the Richmond Enquirer.)
It was a bitter j ©st when a tlistinguished
French statesman said, a few years ago, that
the United States were only *t\|ltiling their
duty of exhibiting colossal dimensions in all
material interests when they contracted a
national debt also, that surpassed all other*
on earth. The good people or the South will
soon have to add another feature of Europ
ean civilization to those they havo been slow
ly but surely acquiring one by one—a regular
Proletariat.* The pauperism that prevails in
all the older States of Europe is, at once, an
evidence of their unsoundnc&t from decrepi
tude or bad government, and’a sore that ex
hausts tlieir resources and impedes their
healthy action, lias hitherto l>cen an unknown
evil to' our far scattered population and teem
ing soil. It will lie so no longer, and Fourth
of 'July orators will be deprived of one of*
their favorite boasts, while legislators will
have to beiTd all the energies of their minds
’upon a subject that has so far battled the in
genuity of statesmen and economisfyof every
land.
Our former slaves’, will, with the exception
of a small proportion, become paupers. This
is a misfortune as great for uft as*ft can possi
bly be for them, and we need no gratuitous
advice on the part of our radical brethren at
the North to l»e told that self-protection
retrains us to ntakp every effort towards
relieving the sulVcrings ami improving the
condition of the freeduien. The .honor of
the South demands that we should not allow
them to perish in our liiidst. However easy
consciences might feel on that subject,
the catastrophe having 1 >een # brought about
by Others, who have left the consequences to
us, the world nt large would hold us respon
sible for The calamity, and history would
not in silence pass over the apparent barbar
ity. We are, most assuredly, not obliged to
assume all the effects of this sudden and vio
lent liberation of a whole nca lint, by God’s
Providence, this race is placed * in our midst,
the freed men live side by side with us, there
no possible way, within the reach of hu
man ingenuity, to remove them in a bodf to
a distant country, ahd all that is left us is to
bow to the inscrutable decree, which ap
points us unwilling guardians of helpless
millions. There is no avoiding the solemn
duty. It is irksome; it is unsought for; nay,
it is uqjust, hut it is one of those sad and
’ solemn duties which the strong man looks in
the face and bravely takes upon himself to
fulfill, 'with God’s aid, so well as lie can’.
Success is sure to bring its blessings: failure
involves no disgrace, but leaves, at least, the
grateful sense of having done all that could
be demanded. • %
We must feed, clothe and educate these
helpless beings, and the sooner we resolve to
assume the obligation and provide for its
lioyest fulfillment, the easier it will !>e for us
all. Those among them who can render ser
vice; well trained house-servants and able-
bodied field hands, will amply repay the of
fer of a home and a fair compensation. The
mere relief from the moral responsibility for
tho physical Welfare ot our servants, which
weighed so heavily on conscientious masters
and faithful matrons in .Virginia homes, will
be a signal benefit,. for which we can frctl
afford to pay a small taxi Many women will
be useful in households and on farms, and
children of a certain age can easily bo
apprenticed to leatn ltandicynfts, or to.
I»c trained for domestic ‘ service. put
there will remain ovena large* number of freed-
men, whom the excess or the want of age,
infirm health ami utter incapacity for any but
the.coarsest work, will render unable to find
shelter or respectable connections. These
w'ill constitute our paupers, and if is our duty
to see to it that they do not become criminal
as well as poor. Already the public safety of
every kind of property lias been seriously im
paired; already our highways and byways
swarm with homeless, thriftless vagabonds,
and in every town and village vast numbers
of wretched beings arc crowded together,
living in forced idleness and wanton disre
gard of law and decency.
There arc two measures especially, which
ire imperatively called for,' even before any
other efforts can be made to regulate the
status of these new'nu mbers of par society,
and to provide for tlieir duties as well as for
their rights. We most luiVe a poor tax,
every community, county, corporation or
rural district being taxed, mid, we fear, being
for a time at least heavily taxed, to provide
for the-e paupers and to prevent^the burden
from overwhelming individuals with no ben*
efit to the commonwealth. The burden
maybe hard to bear, but it will be true
econpmy in the end to pay flu-.- taxes, for
they will provide most judiciously, by well
chosen officers, for the support of all tho
needy*, prevent the annoyance and wear and
tear off cel legs connected "with systematic
beggary, and give the oect^uy control over
all who are n6t regularly employed and un
der domestic restraint. To complete this
control, however, a rural, police, consisting
of active, energetic and yet discreet men. will
have to be established in every district, w hose
duty, prescribed by law, it will be to patrol
tbe w’hole country, to watch over public se
curity of persons and property, and especially
to regulate the movements of the vagrants.
Volunteer associations of the kind, which
have already been organized in various dis
tricts, have shown the great usefulness of
such a system of well directed surveillance.—
To make this police efBcient, however, it
must consist of regularly enlisted and well
paid men, for there is no reliance to Le placed
upon voluntary service, however zealous in
their action and disinterested in their mo
tive
viding
el, llo
i full <
, C'hsii
Have in store ami are receii
plete stock oflfardware, Jron
and Tools of every disCript ion.
PLANTERS,
CARPENTERS,
MERCHANTS,
MACHINISTS,
BUILDERS,
* BLACKSMITHS.
Carriage and Wagons Makers can be supplied with
everything in their line.
9f>r Steam Saw Mills a Full Assortment of
RUBBER AlTt) LEATHER BELTINGS,
CIRCULAR AND MILL SAWS,
And everything in their line.
We are satisfied that with five years experience
and personal attention to business, we can make it
i l/rsnlernnnrf to the interest, of purchasers to buy
of os. Cali at
dec2-lm CARHART A CURD, t
CONSTITUTION WATER
is without doubt the only known remedy f<»r
DIABETES,
CALCULUS.
GRAVEL,
BRICK DUST DEPOSITS,
IRRITATION OF THE NECK
or TJIK
BLADDER.
INFLAMMATION OF THE KIDNEYS,
CATARRH OF THE BLADDER,
* FEMALE IRREGULARITIES.
Certificates of cure* from well-known persons
from all parts of the country fn circular, will be
sent on addressing
MORGAN <fc ALLEN, Agents,
decl2-3tu No. 46 Clifl fctreet, New York.
With two such safeguard- pi
the necessities as well ns for the good beha
vior ot thefSarge floating population which
has so suddenly been called upon to learn
mprepare^ the obedience due to public laws,
l the prudence required for self-preserva-
inay safely Lake time to mature,
our able Legislature, such laws as
class of inhabitants and their anom-
alofla condition may require. Wo may, for
the present, content ourselves with making
then! inoffensive; we must, ere long, tee to it
that they become not only harmless, but Use
ful ; th*i they can pay taxes like all others
who e»jo> the protection of the laws and the
benefits of organized society, and they
contribute not? merely in names, hut by the
actual fruit of their labor, to the aggregate
wealth of the country.
Tni: Au-km r of Southern People from
Washington. 1 Wuhington, Dee, 15, 1*65.—
Notwithstanding the many predictions that
have been made ofa lively time at the Nation
:il Capital this winter. I doubt if Washington
h m ever pri nted a more dull and uninteres
ting n-pcet.[socially or politically, than at
present, and the * prospect is rather against
than in favor of an improvement. It was ex
pected that the people of the South would be
nere in full representative force, knocking for
admission to the floors of Congress, and
thronging the lobbies as in days of yore; yet
there is very little of exaggeration in the -t-ate
ment. that it is almost as hard to find a South
Carol ini an or an Alabamian i)cre now, a* it
w as a year or two ago.—harder, indeed, if we
take into consideration the -quads of chivalry
that used to pass through every day or two
under convoy ot a corporal's guard, for a so
journ at Camp Chase or JohnH>n'a Island.