Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

file 3Ci'jechtr ffotmtal. JPAWSOy, GA., APRIL 0, 1866. j Authorized Agents. The following gentlemen are authorized to rc oo.t* and receipt for aubactipfiona and advertising lor this paper: 6 SnciaL ioMT —lter. T ionua T. Chriatian. Dawsoh -J. F. 0. Clark, F. M Harper and A. J. Baldwin. Lvmpeih.—K. F Klrkesv, Rev. L B, Hadlee CCTHaZaT —R T VYm A Parke, Hash Mo.tKT —Dr. c. R. M-mre Aoocsta, Ga.—Rev. \V H. Potter MlLrotD, Ga —N. 0, Daniel. CmcKAsawaaTCßaz —R 9 v. 0. A. Crowell, Atlanta, GA—J. R. Chriatian. Albant, GA.—Rav. H. B. Moore. Provtalons for Sttbicrip(lc«- We would say to those who wish to take the ' Journal," and hare not tbe ready cash on hand to pay in advance, that we will take In payment *t>v kind of Provisions at market prices, sick 8« Bacon, Lard, Strap, Corn, Peas, Butter, Eggs, Cbickena, etc., etc. Let cur agents make a note of the above. Ciiaaftt of kcliedulc. A change of schedule took effect on the Macon & Western Railroad o« Sunday last. Tue change ia as follows : Day passenger train leaves Atlanta at 8:56 A. M., an t arrives at Macon at 1:25 P. 41 Will Rave Macou at 7.30 A, M., and arrive at At lanta at 1:57, P. M. The night passenger train will leave Atlaota at 7:99, P. M , and arrive at, Macon at 8:50 A. if Will leave Maoon at 7:00 P. M., and arrive at At lanta at 4:05 A. M. Forqzry — A man named Fuller, from Jones county, was arrested in Macon a tew days ago, charged with forging tho name of Mr. Job E Taylor, a citizen of Monroe county. The order was on Mr. Singleton, of tbe firm of Singleton and Hunt. IVoot.kn Factory.— Messrs. N. & A. F. Tift have established a Woolen Factory in Albany, and are cow manufacturing “Woolen goods twilled and plain, colored aDd white.” We hope these enterprising gentlemen will be encouraged in this un dertaking. If the South w uld bo inde pendent her people must patronize ‘‘home industry.” Who are the Country’s Enemies? We answer the above question unhesi tatingly, ‘ the Radicals of the Norik” and feel, when we say so, deep down in our very soul, that this it the truth! It is true that the South is branded upon her forehead with the ignominous epithet, “Traitor,” but there ia not one of her sons who feels that she justly deserves to wear it. \\ hatever may have been tho motive of some of our leaders, it is as true as Heaven that tho South, and when we say the Souib, we meaD the masses of the peo ple, rebelled, as it is termed, not because we hated the Union—the Union of our Fatlrrs—but because wo desired to be free from those who, we honesty believed, bated us with a bitter hatred. Thousands of those who vo'ed for secession wept over, wh.it they believed to be a sleru necessity— the separation of the States. It was not secession that caused the Radicals to hate the South—they hated us before. They taught their children to hate us, and have raised up a generation of en emies against us. And why ? What had we done ? Was it because we were slave holders? This was professedly the cause, but it is not the true one. They bated us Vcauee we were a conservative peopl a Union loving people—a Constitution alu/iwg people, and a mountain of difficulty in the way of the formation by them of a great National party, for o her purposes than the abolishment of slavery. That we are cor rect in this supposition is evident, from the fact, that, now that slavery is abolished they still hate the South and every body elso that attempts to stand upon the Con stitution. Why do they heap curses upon the iiead of Andrew Johnson? Was he a secessionist ? Did ho rebel against the government? No! They hate him be cause he, with the conservatives of the Na. tion to back him, and the Constitution of tho country to pilot him, still opposes them in their fanatical, reckless rush, aftei what they have always been striving for, the control of tho government. To day, if we look down into 1 their heart of hearts" we would see, that their only motive for keepiog our Repres ntatives out of the* seats in Congress, is because they know that they would again co-operate with the President and the conservatives North, and thereby prevent alterations and mutilations of the Constitution, which is the on’y hope of the Radi als’ ascendancy to power. Is notthis a demonstrate truth? Has not the South acquiesced in every requirement? Has she not, even as a repentant sinner made every promise ? Has she not given evidence of the sincerity of her repentance by her actions ? The Legislatures of the the seceded States have been guided, as nearly as they could, to the very letter, by the advice of the Chief Magistrate. And when yet a radical Congress is still doubt ful of their loyalty, the question is asked “whatelse will you have us do?” And ■what is the answer ? With chains in their hands, and the demon of destruction in their hearts, these radicals present us with a constitution mutilated, a government changed, until to call it free would be but bitter irony, and to dec’are that we must accept of this or wear these chains !” The (ruth is no ooncession the South might make would, yet a while, conciliate the Eadicais. They have a purpose to accom- i plmh, and the recognition of tho loyalty of the South would thwart it. In the next 1 Presidential election, they must succeed— the reins of Government must be in their hands—Democrats, conservatives, and all others must be put down, and—then fare well to the Republican Government od this continent forever. SOI.XD LOGIC FOS HIE PRO. pU.>™»yuup«t« ot the President's Vet? We give below a synoptii cf the vorj able message of President Johnson, veto i«g the «< Civil fUghta Fiil “By the first EPOtim : f ibe bill, all pe r souß born ia the United States sad not eub jeot to any foreign power, excluding I .c ans not taxed, are declared to be ci izeoa of tho United States. It does not pur{ ort to give these olassea of persons any ttatu* asoitiz. ns of States, except that which may reaub from their status as citizens es (be United States. Tho power to confer the right of State citiz“nship isjustas cxciudveiy with tuc several States as the power to confer tho right, of federal oitiz-nship it with Congress “The right of Federal oitizenship thus to bo conferred on the several accepted races before mentioned, is now, for the brat Time, proposed to be given by law. If, as is claimed by many, all persons wfco are. pativc born, already are, by virtue of tie Constitu tion, citizens of the United States, tho pas sage of the pending bill cannot bo necessa ry to make thorn such. If, on the other hand, such persona are not ci; : z ns, as may bo assumed from tho proposed legislation t>• make then such, tbe grave question presents itself, when eleven of tho thirty-six states aro unrepresented in Di gress, at this time is it sound policy to make our entire colored 1 population and all other excepted classes cit izens of tha United States? Four millions of them have jest emerged from slavery into freedom. Cuu it uo reasonably supposed (hat they possess tbe requisite qualific t" ms to entitle them to all the privileges and im munities of citizens of the United States? “Besides tlilf policy of tha Government, from its origin to the present time, that per eens who arc strangers to, and unfamiliar with, our institutions and our laws should pass through a certain probation, at the end of which, before attaining the coveted prize, they must give evidence of their fitness to re ceive and to exercise tho rights es citizens as contemplated by the Constitution of tho United States. The b 11, in effect, proposes a discrimination against large cumbers of in telligent, worthy ami patriotio foreigners, and in favor of the negro, to whom, after long years of bondage, the avenues to free dom and intelligence have lo u suddenly opened. He must of necessity, from his previous uuf rrtunate condition of servitude, be less informed as to the nature aud ehar ac’er of our institutions thau he who, coming from abroad, has, to some extent at least, familiariz ’d himself with *a government to which he voluntarily entrusts ‘life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness.’ “The first section of the bill also contains an enumeration of the rights to be enjoyed by these classes, so made citiz tis, ‘in every B ato anl territory in tho Stake.’ These rights are: ‘Te make and enforce e n racks, to sue, to parties, and give evidence, to in heri‘, purchase, lease, sell, hold and convey real and personal propi aud to have full and equal benefit of all lav.s and proceed ings t r the security of person and property as enj tyed by white citizens.’ “la the exercise of State policy over mat ters exclusively Hff oting the people .of each State, it has frequently been thought expe dient to discriminate between tbe two races. By the statutes of some of the States, Nor thorn a3 well as Southern, it is enacted, for ins-tauce, that no white person shall inter marry v.i'h a negro or mulatto. After admitting that this particular hill do< s not in fact permit the intermarriage of the white and black race’, ho suysj ‘ I cite (his discrimination, however, as evidence of t'uj State policy as to discrimina tion, and to enquire whether, if Congress can abrogate all State laws of discrituiua- ti.»n between tbo two race, in the matter of real estate, of suits and of contracts gener ally, Congress may nit alto lep-iil tiro State laws us to contract of marriage between the two r»ces? ‘■if it be granted that C.r gross can re peal all S ate laws discriminating between whit sand blacks in the ,subjects covered by this bill, why, it may be asked, may not Congress raped in the fame way all State lawihdijcriminuting between the two races on the subject of suffrage) and office? If Congress can declare by law who shall hold lands, who shall testify, who shall have ca pacity to make a contract in a State, then Congress can also by law declare who, with out regard to color or race, shall have the right to sit as a juror or as a judge, to hold any offios, and, finally, to vote in every state and teriitory of the United States.” The seooud section of tho bill provid \s ‘‘discriminating protection to cel >red per sons in the full enjoyment of ail the rights secured to them by the preceding section,” and subjeots to the penalty of fine and im prisonment, or either, at the discretion of the court trying the offence, any person who may, under color of law, or otherwise, in terfere with such enjoyment, including, by its general terms, legislators, judges and ministerial officers, “Tho legislation thus proposed invades the judicial power of the State, It says to ev ery State, court or judge, if you decile that this not is ucoonalitutional, if jou refuse, under the prohibition of a state iavr, to al low a negro to testify, if jou hold that over such a suljoct matter the state-law is para mount, and ‘under color ot a state law re fuse the exercise of tho right to the negro, your erro* of judgment, however conscien tious, shall subject you to line and imprison ment 1 “The third seotion gives the District Courts of the Uuited States exclusive ‘cog nisance of all crimes and c{fences committed against the previsions of this act,’ and con current jurisdiction with the circuit courts of the Uuited States of all civil and crimi nal ca es ‘affecting persons who are denied or cannot enforce in tho courts or judicial tribunals of the state or locality where they may be, any of tho rights secured to them by the fir6t see'ion.’ “ Tho legislative department of the gov eminent of the United States thus takes from tho judicial department of the states the sacred and exclusive duty of judicial decision, and converts the State Judge into a mere ministerial officer bound to decide j according to the will of congress.” 9 ! The fourth and fifth sectious provide for | the appointment of a host of commissioners, j with quasi judicial powers, and tho right of calling to their aid, when necessary, such pardon of the land or naval forces of the United States, or the militia, as they may deem pteper. The President olj eta to ccc ferring extraordinary powers ca ir.apcmu agent“, and reg rJa iho general statutes, regulatipg the turoes of the United States, and the execution of tie laws adequate to every emergency likely to ccour iu hue of pea 00. The seventh seotieu fixes the amount and manner of collecting the fees us the C >nmiin aioners. These fees aro payahle f:eta the Treasury of the United States in all cases, but, iu the event of a convictirn, aro recov erable out cf the defendant The President says ; “It seems to me (hat under tho influence of such temptations bad men might convert any law, however beneficent, into an icetru ment of persecution and fraud. “By the eisrhth section (f the hill tbe Uni ted tafatea Courts, which bit only in one place for while ci: z ns, must migrate, with the Marshal and District Attorney, (and neocfuirily v,i h the Cl, rk, although lie is not mentioned,) to any part of the District, upon the order of the "President, and there hold a court‘for (he purpose of (he more speedy arrest ana trial of persons charged with a violation of this Act;'’ and there the Judge and the cfibers of the court must re main, upon tho order of the President, ‘for the time therein designated.’ “Ibe ninth sec ihi authorizes tho Presi den', or such pirsou as he may empower Mhr that purpose, ‘to employ such ( art of the land and naval fern* of the United States or es - mil.till, as shall be necessary to prevent the violation arid enforce the due execution ol this Act. .1 his language seems to imply a permanent military force, fh,t is to be al ways at hand, and whose only business ia to l e tbe enforcement of this measure over .the vast region where it is intended to opper- “I do not propose to consider the policy of this bill. To mo tin- details of the bill seem •Taught with evil. The white race and the black race of the South have hitherto lived together under the relation of master and slave—capital owning labor. Now, suddenly, diat relation is changed, and, as to owner snip, capital and labor are divorced. They stand now each master of itself. Ia this new relation, one being necessary to the oth er, there will be anew adjustment,, which both are deeply interested iu making bar monious. Each has equal power in settling the terms, and if left to the lavs that’ regu late capital and labor, it is confidently be lieved that they will satisfactorily work out the problem. Capital, it is tru-, has more intelligence j but labor is never so ignorant as not to understand its own interests, not to know its own vilue, and n t to see that capital must pay that value. This bill frus trates this adjustment. It intervenes be tween capital and labor, and attempts to set tle questions of political econemy through the agency of numerous officials, whocs in terest it will be to forneut discord between the two races; for as the breach widens their employment will conticu-, and when it is closed their occupation will t rmiuatc.” A Fearful Truged j p in Kentucky— Maj. Wafers, of Georgia, killed. The Pa rid (Ky) True Kentuckian, March 29. says: On last Monday a fearful tragedy was enacted in Millendmrg, of this county. Henry M. Boulden,of this coun ty was being tried for a breach of tho peace, and during the progress of the trial young Bouldcn jumped up, drew his pis til, flourishing it and swearing, said, ‘ Anv person who said he fired his pistol the night belore told a lie,” and that he would kill the person who touched him. The marshal attempted to arrest him, and call ed upon the bystanders to assist, and in the attempt to do so he fired his pistol twice, the first shot killing F. E. Waters, son of H. H. Waters, of Columbus, Ga , aud formerly Auditor of that State. Waters was about 21 years of age, and had lost a leg before Atlanta, during tha war, having been a Major in the 4th Georgia regiment. He was a student in the.college at ‘Miilers burg, and was looked upon as the mo.-t brilliant young man in the institution. Gooil Paper. The paper on which this number of the Journal is printed was manufactured at the Fulton Mills, Atlanta Ga. It costs us about eight, cents in the pound less than the miserable stall wo have been using for the last four weeks, which was manufac tured a' tho ‘-Hath Mills” Augusta, Ga. If that Inst concern cannot do better they ought :o close up until the next war. Their paper might do for war limes. Distressing Calamity— The wife of Mr. Reese Neves of Huntsville, Ala., while silting by the hearth in her home, with a child in her hip, was struck* by lightning and instantly killed The child it was thought wou’d also die. The electric cur rent passed down through the chimney, without injuring the house. This should be a warning to others not to sit near a fire place or window during a thunder storm. For tint Itttiief of Sii'iiiiflin. Tho following act was passed at the last session of the Legislature: B ec. 1. Be it Enacted by the General As sembly of the State of Georgia , That in all cases in the Superior Courts of this State, where such recognizances have been for feited, or are liable to bo forfeited, and the principal did, before such forfeiture, enlist ia the Confederate army or navy, and can not now be found or produced, the securi ty' or securities, on scch recognizances, may in the discretion of the Court, be and they are hereby relieved from all pains, penal ties and liabilities of the same, upon full payment of all costs which may have ac crued lip to the time of the release of said securities, any law, usage or custom to the contrary notwithstanding. Approved, sth February, 1866. A man named Myers was recently bru tally murdered near Kelly’s Mills, Madi son county, Ala., by one Samuel Carter. Three Italians were arrested in Louisville the ether day in whose possession was found 614.000 in counterfeit fractional cur rency. Extxuvi ‘lanjx- y FMSitsicr Ever Becorited. ■terrible itornado in Johnson County, 111 I Great Lo sos Life. ■ 'Hie Evnu-yille (Ind ) JournrJ, of the 29di. nit , says : “We were yesterday visited by Mr. William Brill, an old refpoct.d far mer of .Tohnsop comity, 111., who-furnishes ua with a description of a tornado-that pass ed over that, neighborhood on thfe 20 h, whioh caused a terrible 1 ,ss of life, and the total destruction of everything in the line of. Us iparuh, eutir.ly uprooting whole farms, carrying away houses, trees, wagons and ev , crythibg above the ground, aud bringing mischief and mourning into the happy homes of many. He describes tho appearance of the storm | as tho inoa! terrific over witnessed, o> that the mind can conceive. A denso blackness enveloped the vallev bcl iw, while it was quite light, on the hills a'round, aud this ad ded to the distinctiveness es i.he whole . The most t.rriffio mar, rumbling and moan ing filled the air, anil the small of sulphur was very strong. Tho unearthly noise se, tu jed to drown the voice of speakers close to each other. . As it advanced, apparently wi'h the mr-d --erate speed of a b eam live, Mr. Brill ob-j served high iri the air the most extraordina ry spectacle >.( trees, cru-li. and housi a, w- and,; ; rails and o';,j ers th it, afipeateil to fioii to b . , horses and cattle, homo on hv the storui in : dense volumes of dirt arid dust, all in th ■; most inextricable ewifusi ti Evary el ji” ! seemed torn from the aud folded up ward, Tbe portion of the valley wboro this tor j nadpassed was in the neighborhood of To bacco l’.istifflee, and within a-few miles* if we, understood him rightly, of Goleonda.— | As the tornado advanced, the indications of j its course were very deceptive, appearing to I point iu all directions. The whole couutry , was inundated, and the soil in many place* washed down to the substratum of clay, as : though the clouds had hurst and flooded the 1 earth with ocems of water at once. The foil >wing is the list of Ibe lives lost and total destruction aa far as named : Joseph Harper vyas mortally wounded, three of his daughters were killed outright, and five others of Li: family of nine mortal- Jy wounded His home and every object of , lus place was eptirely carried away, and' nothing has since been foufid of anything. A wagon load of fl mr and meal in sacks was taken up'by the tornad’, and no trace of it afterwards found. Thirteen thousand dollars in money was blown away with the house. M. B. Bvyne’s house was also taken up and blown to atoms. 11 is stock of boots shois and dry goods were carried f.>r miles and scattered over the country. E quire Worley had nine in family; one killed, and eight supposed to bo mortally injured John Jones lest a child. Jonatlmn Waters’ farm was laterally torn up and carried i ff. Louis MeGowau’s farm was also totally de stroyed. Woods in West’s farm v.as entire ly destroyed, and everything on it swept off Orchards wepc pullol up at:d carried five miles. Every one who escaped destruction in the line of the tornado, as well as those who were killed; were blackened, as though by soot. The scene, aftur the tornado had passed over, was heart-rending. Every f ir unr who lived In the path of tho angry th in ’D's, is homed 'ss and totally broki n am The three daughters of Mr. Joseph II .r --per, afterward found dead, vr. ro locked in each others arms. Cows, hogs and farm im [ilemements in some cases were found at a great distance. Os course nearly all live stogk in the line of the storm was destroyed From the Mobile Advertiser, 11th. A iVorlhorn Adventure isi Sixio—A Warning to Southern Young La dles. Two fair and buxom maiden 3 , who have passed tho ruhicon of their turns, managed t) accumulate a hands ima little sum by hard and honest toil in the city of Augusta, and embarked in business, in one of the corner stores of that thriving burgh. They'were quite successful, an '• mad" sufficient money to invest in fifteen baler of o. tton. While they were thus progressing in tho road to wealth and happiness, a dashing young man —one of the numerous pr. p-sossing a 1 ven turers from the North—happened along one day, and the eldest siatr r 1" came infatuated with him. Her affection was reeipr mated by the young man, and after a brief peri and of love making, peculiar to most marriages, ihoy resolved to unite their fortune*, and tho wedding took placo on tho first < f Feb ruary. The happy young wfo was induced by the bright promises • f her cSw.-ot William to turn the store and eolt n int> mon -y and take a tour, after which they were to start in business on n larg- r scale. She fully confided in him and sold out. The husbmd got posession of tho tn< n y, and left v.i■ h bi wife and her Sister f< r Mobile. On the way to this place he made the wedding t nr nrer ry by paying out like a prince and living Ike a lord. They r sb and burs in the early part oflast week, and it seems t! t tLo “fond young husband 1 ' bad whittl’d the capital down to tho paltry sum of S3BO The wife was filled with grave suspicions, but said no thing. On Thursday, William borrowed her watch and jewelry, on soma slight pre text, wh n the terrible truth of bis design flushed upon hi r. She, however, kept bet own counsel, resolving to keep a close watch on hitn. Sure enough, sho discovered that he had taken out the trunks, and all sho had in tho world. No time was lost in preo ir ingthe services of two of our sharp* stdetec tives. They traced the absconding husband I I the mail boat, and from that he had lost his passage, and went to the Battle House With the truuks. The wife was sent to him, and quietly asked why he bad changed their boarding house without saying a word to her about it This put the husband off his guard, and she induct and liim to go down street with Ler to look at a store which she was in formed could bo rented very cheap. He ac companied his injured wife, ami she led him to the station home, whtre he was furnished with the room to which she had alluded.— Ills name is Wm. Molcr, but we refrain from giving the maiden name of the young lady so villainously duped by the heartless wretch. He is now under bond of $2,500, and in durance vile. Some efforts Lave been made to get him released, but thus fur they have proved unavailing The young wife and her sister are now in our qjty, and in posessbn of only S2BO of the handsome sum placed in the hands of this nice youug man. How long did Cam bate hit; brother ? As long as he was Abel ! lioiis.-icnce o! the War-AhriJUng Adventures ol a Yonng and Beau tiful Woman. Among the matiy thrilling events of the laic war (say* the' St. Louis Republican of the 7th), none can exceed the adventures (f Mrs. Loset(a Dj ta up tho subje ct of this sketch, Mrs. Do Camp, whose maiden name'was Roach, was born iu tho West In dies, in 1838, und is now about twenty-eight years of age. At.an early period her pa rents moved to the United States a-id set tled iu the parish of Bt. James, Louisiana The current of hep. life ran smoothly on, un til the outbreak of the war for Southern in dependence, when, fired by enthusiasm iu, as she thought, the causo of liberty, she don naUitho male attire, and was a tiling tho first torurli to arms. Raising a company of caval ry, and et.quipping it at her own expense, she proceeded to Virgin'a, and there serVed for eight months on tho Peninsular, under thee mnnaud of iheo'olebratedCoh ind Dreux, before her s x was discovered. When this ocouircd she was at oneo mustered out and ordered home. Instead ofol eyiug the order, she proceeded to Columbus, Kentucky, and was serving with General Polk at thu evacu ation of that place. She proceeded to Is land. No. 10 bilt not being satisfied with the manner in which affairs were conducted there, -he left and went to Fort Pillow, win re she was elected First Lieutenant in Captain Phil ip-, Company of Ind pendent Tennessee Cavalry. With ‘her company she proceeds 1 t i Corinth, and rep irted t > General A. S. J ,h".-!on. At the battle of Bhiloh Captain Philips fell m r.ally wounded, and tho com mand then devolved on her. Whilogal latitfy lending her company in a charge, she was. twice wounded and carried from the field. After the retreat from Corinth she was tak en to N -w O.U-an- fir surgical treatment,and when the city fell into the Federal handi she was among those taken .prisoner. After a ennlineraent of several mouths she was pa ri led,-arid soon after exchanged. Proceeding at once to Richmond, the .dis guised female soldi.-r was commissioned Lieutenant iu the Adjutant General’s depart ment, and ordered to report to Gen. Marcus J. Wright, commanding the district of At lanta. Upon reporting, she was assigned to duty with the Piovost Marshal, as chief of detectives aad military conductor. Serving f, r several months in this capacity, she met Maj r De Camp, of the 3d Arkansas cavalry, to whom she was engaged to be married pre vious to the war. Tha ceremony was theß performed at Atlanta, and from the dashing Liiuteuant Roach she was transformed to the sob-r Mrs. Major Do Camp. From this time hc-r services ceased aa an officer in the fi Ld and she was"engaged in secret service— sometimes in tho Confederacy, again in England, and then in Canada. In 1864 she spent several months travelling iu the Uni ted States, and even went as far as the Si oux country in Minnesota. 11 r husband, who was taken prisoner at the fall rs 1863, while senieg with his regiment in Georg:a, was carried to Now York. Aft. r a loug and arduous :c go she at leugth succeeded in get ting him paroled Jotiuwy, 180-">, but he liv ed only eight days after his release from prison. Subsequent to the death of her husband (in January,lß6o,) she proceeded to Columbus, Ooi >, to watch over the into rests of the Confederate prisuueis confimed at Camp Chase. After tho final collapse of the Confederacy, Mrs. Do Camp remained in the N. rt.li until January, when she returned to her home in Liuisiana; but. remaining there only a few iliys, she proceeded to Memphis, am] pur chase! a stock of goo Is which were shipped on the ill-fat and steamer Miami, which was 1 lowiyup on the Arkansas in February She was one of the two ladies who were sav ed, but with the sacrifice of all her baggage aud goods. By an unfortunate oversight on the part of her merchants, her goods were not injured, and, consequently, she lost her all. Mrs. De Camp is now in this cltv, and so journing at the Bout,hem Hotel. Many who served iu tho Confeder ts army will remem ber tbe dashing Lieut. Roach, of whom so much was said in Mobile aud Selma in 1803 Our space will not permit a lull recital of her adventures. Browni.ow delivered himself, according to promise, of no excess of bile and venom, at Knosvi’le, on the 23 1. He exhibits Ids usual amiabi’i yof temper, and o 01-id' rate regard for ihe pr qrieties of 1 .n, uugp, as "i:i h • saen by thefdlowingex tracts from his speech, reported for the Ciu cinnaii Commercial. “I am in furor of the test oath, and don’t want it repealed, and it won’t be, thank God. There are crippled rebels in Wash ington who want to govern this country, and lam opposed to letting them in. They wouldn’t help govern the country. Presi and i t J :hnson cant carry a single State north of Mason’s line but Kentucky, and I wish he would carry that State to “bell.” The people of the North are for the Union. I have writ en letters to Ct fax, Kelly, and other , for which 1 have been a used by the rebrls all tbr.ugb the South. I'hi y aro more defiant, to-day, than when Lee surrendered. The Tennessee delegates ought to be admit ted when they take the oath. They had f rty papers in Tennessee, and but seven of them are loyal. The thirty three are bitter, artful, rebel sheets, many of them edited by Northern Copperheads—the meati est ol&ss of men that walk on earth. They are meaner than Judas Iscariot. Arnold and Burr wero patriots compared to them. Our State Legislatureis at a lock—twenty one members bolted. They all endorse President J hasou. They have left two hundred lunatics end three hundred convicts to starve. I have provided money to feed them. If the next Legislature refuses to to refund the money, I will turn the crazy and convicted loose on Middle Tennessee. — It will be the best physio they ever had.” The death penalty was restored, by the recent legislature, for horse stealing. The iaw now is as follows: That from and after the passage of this act, the stealing of any horse or mule shall be punished by death, unless recommended by the jury to the mercy of the court, in which event, the punishn ontshall be as now prescribed by the code. Approved 17th March, 1 S'3G. A Mrs. E B. Blill, of Philadelphia a clairvoyant, prophecies that the world will come to an end on the 9th February, 1869, at 9'o’clopk in the morning. Easter Sunday fell this year on the Ist of April. Thi+ circumstance has not oc eured since 1804, and will only occur again twice in tho present centurv, in 1877 and 1888. New Advertisements. LOUISVILLE PURCHASING HOUSE! VAN PEI.T, MOSES & CO., 246-Main St. HAVING been connected in business here for the past thirty yours, and devoted our atten tion to the clo9e trade and purchase of Goods, we are enahjed to buy as low ns any merchant, and make Choice selection. We therefor© solicit or (l<*is from tho interior merchants for any goods they may* dcßire, such as DRY GOODS, Groceries. Hitts, Caps, Stoats, Shots, Iron, Produce, A|»iicul 1 ur,.l Implements, and any Mer chmdi-e wanted by merchants. W,’ feel confident of giving entirp satisfaction, as we rive done to our already numerous custom ers. Persons ordering wilt please state as plainly as possible Hie kind of goods wanted. Merchan disr insured, unless otherwise instructed, und charged on bill. Terms—Ft all bills under SBOO 2J per cent; .over that amount 2 pare nt. We ask a iuyber tri J. Va: PELT, MO?E?, & CO. J. c. TAN PELT, w.w M -sis formerly with Jas, Ljwe & Cos., GEO. C. MEWBEUIiY. Louisville Wholesale House ! FOR LADIES’ riNS GOODS. ri ii.nssu.Yu goctns, Notions, Paper Collars, White Goods, Cloaks, ete. Van PELT, MOSES & ( O , apr6,tf Maiu St. between 6 & 7. WILLIAMS & CDVBII (Late I). R. Williams , dr Cos ) Wholesale Dealersiu PlaA’-TS, CAPS, Straw and Millinery Goods, No 1 22 Meeting St,, next door to Charleston Hotel, c 11,1 its.r.srojr, s. c. D. R. WILLIAMS. apro,3m H. c. COVERT FLOIIJR, ~ WE are ju-t receiving another Car Load of “UNION MILLS” FLOUR, which we are offering at reduced price*, to cloie out the lot. WILBUR, PEASE & 00. TOBACCO. We have some four or five hundred boxes of Chewing Tobacco, of Common, Medium and Good Grades. Barrels of “UNCLE 808 LEE” Smok ing Tobacco, Cists of “Pride of Voginia.” flaees of “Cbanticler.” WILBUR, PEASE & CO. POTATOES. 25 Barrels* liish Potatoes. WILBUR, PEASE A CO. wtilbky, 6 BoD Pure K?e Whisky, 8 Bbls Robinson County VWiskv. 2o o.ißeß, 80 Uoz , Old Bout bon Whisky. ONE 13AJLE JIOPS, For sale by WILBUR, PEASE & CO. PaUerson’s Superphosphate Liise. We are now receiving, per eleaniors “ Two Boys” and “ oik," SiK) barrels of this Superior and which wiii be rdf- red low to introduce it. Planters and others > a-i fir,d directions for using this, and ’lie article itself, at WILBUB, PJE -ISE At CO., 3d Street, Macon, Ga. ATTENTION! CAIUI AG EANI >\\ AGON SHOP. .ll.jnsn.ll l. 11. MJISIIOi 3 , Is at Ins old stand sg.in, near the Depot, ready to do al! work in his line of bu-iness. If vmi want vodr OLD CARRIAGES AND BUGGIES OOOI) AS NB’IW, bring tßera in. He will work «t old prices And take provisions at old prices, if pr< f vred, t’Ut if I have to pay prerent prices for piovi.-ioub 1 must have present prices for work. I have with me one of the'best wpgon makers in the country. April G:b. 2m. CORN ! CO HJSn AND FLOUR! / X ODD Wlti'e Corn aid h .-pi- :'o es Fstrn VK Fl )iir, for Bale at the vrv b w - i-e-sible figures, by E B. LOYLESS. April 6, 1 m ” RANDALL WAr¥, BLUKSHITII, H AGO\ REPAIRER, t(. At his old stand, rear of the Journal office, IS prepared to Shoe Horses, I'-on and Repair Wagons, Buggies, Farming U'enaile, et in the Vo; y best manner. Having experienced and skillful workmen, be warrants ail work done in his shop. Give him a trial. Artificial Leg’s & Anas Manßfactured at Macon, Ua. TIIESE Arificial Limbs are superior to ail oth r? in llurubiHt:/. Simplicity and .let Silly. The an kle and knee joints are made upon the pricipie of bail and socket, and never gat loose or wear out. Send bar a pamphlet. Address AMERICAN LEG CO , npr6,lm Macon, Ga. TUEDAIbY SUN AND TIMES, Columbus, Georgia. TIIOS. BILBEKT & CO. PROPRIETORS. r F , ITE proprietors of this well-known and large -1 ly circulated paper continue to use t e same exertions, which has made the Daily and Weekly Sun such favorites in the past, to give the public the latest reliable political news and commercial intelligence. In addition to the new6 of the day they publish in its columns a Urge amount of in struc'ive and eutertning reading ma'ter. Its pro prie'ors-have recently purebased tew type, on which it is now clearly-end neatly printed. * TERMS: One month *1 I Six months f 6 Three months §3 j Twelve months... .sl2 Weekly, per annum, sl. D FT. J. D. HOYLE - MAY be found at mv office. In my absence from office he will visit or prescribe for any case th t may require it, and will, in connection with rnyielf, treat any case that may be entrusted to onr care. C. A. CIIEATHAM, Daw so.i, Ga., April 6th, 1866. I "WHOLESALE Hot"! notice] to the I T iti&Da WE have now in store, and a ra plenishing the following 9 Goons, I Which wc expect to soil B of) BALES Ma con Mills Sheetinir do 40 bales Flint River Osnabiirgs, 20 “ Cotton rams, No. 8, IQ 100 bbls Crashed, Powdered, A, B Cl 100 bags Rio Coffee, 15 Java do 70 boxes Raisins, whole, 1-2 and 1 ■ 44 cases Fresh Cove Oysters 05 boxes Adamantine Candlea, - 36 “ Sperm <Jo 20 “ S:erine do 20 cases 1-4 boxes Sardiuce, 10 “ Green Coro, 3 0 “ Pine Apple, 20 baskets Heidsick Champtija, 20 boxes Indigo, 30 “ Madder, 80 cases Concentrated Potash, j 10 “ “ Logwood, I 350 “ Brandy, Wine, Whiskey, ScJ 300 boxes Staroh, | 300 boxes Soap—assorted, j 500 bags shot—assorted, 1 300 kegs powder, 1 4s, l-2s 4 vloltlfl 40 dozen 8/ives—lrion and brass, I 60 dozen Planters’ Hoes, 1 28 dozen Deverrts’ celebiUad kttt fl 60 boxes Candy, | 60 doz >n Brooms, j 60 dozon Painted Buckets, 1 375 box"3 Tobncen—assorted Hcjifl lo <v as anywhere in the Uciutfl 50 boxes Soda, I 35 kegs Sods, j 16 nests Jumper Tubs, 1 75 coils Rope, J 60 bales Bagging, I 1,000 “ Cotton Twine, 1 60 cases Army Brogans—Xo. 1 »tufl 200 kegs Nails—assorted, 1 20 bags Tepper, I 10 bags Spice, ■ 60 doz. Spades ard Long Bitdltß 400 sides So’e and Upper Leather, ■ 800 dozen Pad Looks-assorled, ■ 800 dozen Pocket Cutlery, I 4,000 gross Screws—assorted, a 4,000 papers Cut Tscke. ■ 60 dozen Jnte plow Lines, ■ 1,700 pound- Shoe Thread, ■ 3uo gro.-H Blacking—as-orted, ■ 75 rh zen Shoe B ushes, ■ 25 and zen flms-' Brushes, 1 15 dozen Whitewrsh Brushes, fl 500 pounds Bigging Twine, H 76 tibia Plaster Paris, ■ In bbls Bourbon Whisky, V 24,000 Cigai-e, E. 100 6 and 10 gallon kegs, ■ 379,000 lbs American and E' fl 2,900 pounds Caat Steel, H 80,000 pounds Plow Steel, asso'tw, ■ 4,000 feet Rubber Belting, 2 tola ■ Etc., Etc., Etc., tlc 'B DRY GOOD I DEPAKT-tUtl WE are now receiving and Stock, which embracee pserf va -jr e uaually kept bv us, ard we exp«' met Mto dealers nn.-urpassed b ■ or West. We buy and sen ‘‘ contented with small pn h • o[ ;g^fl Os giving Mtietac 3to »• •; ‘ ,;i :^fl believe we cu mab:' Macon ; thereby e:..g <>« u . ul ’ r ';v' e .l I ney, aud expense to the No rl Bfl! J. B. ROSS & 30J Wholesale (.roctrs and U Merchaals* ■ CORNER 3d acd CH eR ’ |Y J a f r6 MaOO®' f