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About Weekly constitutionalist. (Augusta, Ga.) 185?-1877 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1865)
Pllr 9 "sj * ;fiISHHi ■ ■ j| - ’VM ■ _ ./£i v "■ ' ’j£j*xs,j * , ’iSSa'i * ' IB 11.*.'I I .*.' j^k 1 ■■, * «, ’. *■ ■'ii' . * < •jH M m Now. looking unhfci society who nre not ,of its %wnbership do country, and seeing n<pbvidence that, eithoM in its influence upon tlve indiv duals ranking it up or in its collective tmtion, there is ro, wrong donet-fut from it—one migJ’f'fifT ‘ haps be led" to suppose. Pope Pkjs IX .Viost unjustly severe. But, if qoe f!!l but . remember that more JJ“a«d Southern Kurope' af that, is intended. may be seer . W;«: per|>pyi.vd of Some S" 1. mi ; o ' u't tendencies,in Ttn!^(^^MFipiivb..i France .-uiHnl/i F -' v * ]a]' fIHR S fiHD e r>:IV S-S. i ' W"- 1 i r-Mjm.g in a keen olWerver of men add things. • ac count it appears that’There''"iutfinimamunbi f and rest loss-spirits and , the Indian debarred fm*. Fiat on? gives to jrtt*g': : !i till'l pir !• -:.'■. aijS^^^H.n'Mita human or di vinp, that beasjßJßßthe stamp of antiquity or long acceptation. These cabals, from ■ governmental espion.age practised thety, are, of necessity, carried on in darkness and the secrecy and strength of ma=onrv arc thus pgsuliarly de sired by such plotters. Getting possession, therefore, of this mighty organism or, in de fault, imitating so far as possible that polity which gives it such continuity' and power, they find, under an abused name, ample scope for all their machinations. Gne sect in parti cular, known as the Carbonari —whose very name has carried terror ofteii and oft into the purple heart of palaces and unto the very throne of kings’—lias its circles and its se crets, its grades and its grips, its passwords and ttsmys'ic formal*. With an irgennity that we v ', it not so reprehensivc, would be tally admirable, these circles whereof the or der consists are so constituted as in each sev eral grade to present the whole association as Jgfcing for its end such aims as would be able to those of someone particular in th'' older ciro'o benevolence, chari- to n'-in and perf irmnncc of all good H^Ka-'.: 1 - •‘■'fth. and, captivated by such '.'.‘price.: :ir“ sometimes found BhH 3i.'- r i£r up comes aoptherfircle, that .. I lie conservation of a pure justice, [Hj:»./“!'t of a Mto? government, and HBFoTr'. Forthwith, enchanted with those Egjjving promises, the fiery youth ami the Sturdy patriot of maturer years hasten to be fcome members of this one great, brotherhood C>f Bight. And so on, each circle having its Fpeoal'ar purptses set forth and its peculiar l class to whose sympathies those purposes so [appeal as to compel their enrollment. *Far and high above all is the great inner cir cle, where sit the chosen Rhadamanthine judges, shrouded in secrecy, directing from their Conclave each mighty circle about them and bonding every energy of each and of all to their own peculiar end. > What that end may be in entire exactness, tfti i mpflh-t forbids ■ n outsider to once or twice the sbirri have broken in upo| qgen this shrouded syuod and found in the characters of prisoners taken and in the surroundings of their work, some ovi- r donee tKat no religion, morality, no form of civil power Jut was the object of their destructive ; bus Italy, that respects so little, at the knee before the sacrament lofty view the Catholic Church takes oUhat solemn bequr-st to man, and yet. once In mJtaliau city, a secret lull was suildeoly in upon and found profaning, with fWnod: sacrilegious mock eries, that nth all Christ endom honors. A Inure altar reared up of snowy marble and about it, mopping and. mowing mumners dishonoring, as far as men may, the sacrifice of the One Blessed, w#e among some of the hidden things rewea'ci?! 1 For a t : m* these disclosures damaged - these leagues, but they , hove since flourished again/like the Upas scathed but yet not girdled through all its outer baric. Thus flourishing, this allocution has been evoked, and with this explanation | there is per hap? no mail order j ■and a state of peace, religion an 4 civil an- , thority. bnt will—whatever creed—think j it is well the great power of the Pont ficate j has thus been employed. Here in America it | may b; deemed this thing touches us not, but : this section at leas! of ti.e Federal Union has suffered—though the tact may not, perhaps, be generally known—by the skill of infidel, KS IBp -.v u , ! lan lirg u|«ui tires. { _’’ • ■ l|fe f'nm-. .Soldiers of | HF . , v JBR H oiim.u.M i:. ms -•- st P. CSS,®- Wl' Hr i ■ ' ' 7. - ■ BP ill' * ' n Jf, W nn B v: . . ~ in i ■■■.-' . Ill'' !> b- ti.c ; : " '' to approprian- f--r !• - HHBrF' the panic Having already I^Brsomew hat at lonirth on this matter we only furtlnr to say that the holders of He State ocligatious had better hold on to may possibly bo made by ‘ buy lliem up. but they arc .0 to . i In' - ...- ill v body. If tor nothing else, they will do for souvenirs. ~ AN ORDINANCE To render null and void all debts of this Slate created for the purpose of carrying I —on the late war against the United States, r .Be it ordained by the people of Georgia, in -.FmVidrMTi-xinemliled. '.'.’hat all the debts contracted or incurred by the State of Geor-. gia, oitheras'a separate State, or as a member of the late partnership "-oi confederacy of State*, styled the Confeiiera' States of Ameri ca, for the purpose of ear yi % on the late war of secession against the United States .of America, or fer the purpose of aiding, abetting .or promoting said war in art/ v ay, directly ob indirectly, be, and the same are hereby de clared null and void; and the legislature is hereby prohibited forever from, in any ivay, acknowledging or paying the same debts, or any part thereof, or from passim inj law for that purpose, or to secure or pm ride for the said debts, or any part thereof, by any appro priation <gf moncy e .property. stocks, funds, or assets of any kind to that object. Be it further ordained, Thai.'inasmuch 'njjtbe annual income of the State, before and dunrig, paid war, from taxation and other sources of revenue, was amply sufficient for the support of the ordinary civil government of the State, and for the payment of all its expenses, incident to h state of peace; and as the extraordinary expenses which led to the crcatipa of a debt were the offspring and re sults or the war, it is therefore the judgment, ordinance and decree of this Convention, that all debta of the State incurred during said war, shall bo considered, held and treated as debts inenrred for carrying on the war ; Pro vided, That nothing herein contained shall prevent any legislature hereafter to assemble, from making appropriations of for the payment of any claim against the S|Be origi nating after the 19th January, 1861. where it shall be made clearly to appear that suoh claim was founded upon a consideration dis connected with any purpose of aiding or as sisting the prosecution of the late war against the United States, and not incidental to a state of war. 3. Be. it further ordained That all bills, bonds, notes, or evidences of debt whatever, issued by tho State, payable only in Confede rate currency, or off a contingency or contin gencies which have never happened, and can now never happen, have ceased to be debta nt all, either in whole or part, and are hereby wholly prohibited front being paid, even though originally issued for other purposes than that of carrying on the sdd war, or aid ing or establishing it, directly or indirectly. Fair Play and No Favors. —Tt is matter of gratulation to learn, from a scrap going the rounds, that some fifteen members elect to Congress from the North are in favor of admitting the Southern delegations to that body, but, while duy gra‘eful to those gen men, thus evidencing they are still mindful of their constitutional duty, it is indispensable this matter should be made to rest up On a better basis than mere kindly feeling. If in tbeTJiStm-, the -South claims a Congressional representation as a right and not a flavor—no boon, but a just due. Shou’der to shonlder then brethren—ye who are honored witli the suffrages of your people. Go op to Wash ington and either get an admission through the front door of the Capilol, on the merits of your case, or make the Radicals declare in your rejection that they will not have the Union restored. Be thankful for friendship but pot yourselves firmly on justice. Then, a rejection puts us in the right before the country and them in the wrong. Make the issue. Deaths ntou Lioiitkiko —M. Boudin has lately laid before the Academy of Sciences a return of deaths which have been caused by the actioD of lightning in France during the period 1835 05. During these thirty years 2 238 persons were struck dead. Among 880 victims during 1851 63 there were but 243 of the fema'e sex; and iu several instances the lightning, falling among croups of persons of both sexes, especially struck those of the male sex, and more or less spared the females. In a great many cases flocks of more than 100 animals, cattle, hogs or sheep, have been kill ed, while thashepherds or herdsmen in their midst have rtmaiDsd uninjured. In 1853, of 34 persous killed in the fields, 15. or nearly half, were struck under trees; and of 10? kill ed between 1811-63. 21 had taken shelter un der treed. Beckoning, then, at only 25 per cent, the proportion struck under trees, we And that of 6 114 who were struck and killed or injured, nearly 1.700 might have escaped tho accidents whicl*occurred to them by avoiding trees during storms. A Sew York letter writer says that the profitableness of the express business has been ; newly illustrated this week by the declaration of a handsome extra dividend, over which the lucky ehoreholdere of the American Express Company's stock are rejoicing considerably Tt is company paid in 1804 dividends on s capi tal of $2 800 080, amounting to tbirty-eisrht 1 per cent, in cash, and fitly per cent, in paid up slock. On its capital, tbu3 it.creased to %*,- ■ 080,000. jit has already declared, in 1805, cash j dividends of twenty-six per cent., and twenty ! five per east, within the coming four months ' Ju-'ge WonkTof has finally refused to admit the George Jf. Sanders kidnappers to I bail. From the Macon Telegraph, IQtb. TUB CONVENTION. | Closing Address, or (he President, lion, llersihel V. J«|in-on. « O-t Wednesday, the B'h instant, (he last day I af the session of the Georgia Convention at Milledgeville, after a unanimous vote of thanks i to thepre idiugoflicer had been passed by the body, ar.d before pronouncing the adjournment of the Convention, Hoa. HsrechelV. Johnson, rose amid profound emotion, visible in the coun tenance of all present, and with the fountains ot his own great heart swelling up to his eyes, and with frequent interruption from an inability to control tu§ feelings, delivered the following address: . . Gentlemen of the Convention : The hour des i 'tinted in the resolution which you have adop'ed, for the adjournment of this body, has now at rived. The labors which we have been convened to perform have been completed, and j we ere now about to separate and return to our , respective homes. You have, in the kindness of your hearts, | tendered to me your unanimous thanks 1 for the manner in which I have dis charged the duties devolved upon ntc "as ! vonr piesiding officer. It is grateful tc, niv feelings, gmtlemen, to have received this evi dence of your approbation. When I assumed the duties assigned me, I promised you that I would do the very tiest I could. I have re deemed that pledge with fidelity. My short comings are before you, and for these I ask your indulgence. If I have erred it has been unintentional, and I know I have erred, and for these errors I ask your pardon. If, in the discharge of my duties, I have been so un fortunate as to" appear unjust or harsh, or have inflicted the slightest wound uDon the frelings of a jingle member of this body, now, in this parting hour and in this presence, I humbly make the amende honorable. . We have had confided to us grave ana ret pons l ble trusts. We have been acting notfor curse’ves, but for those who nre to come after us. Srauy of us will scarcely live to seo the fruits of our labors. Some here nre in the prime and i- vr 0f life — they will live to know whether we have, acted- wisely or unwisely. Others af in are already upon the verge of that other land whither all arc lending, and in which all wdl render an account for tho manner in whiclt they have performed their duties; fcut’our chil dren will live to know whether their fathers have been wise in caring for their interests, and in placing our civil and political institu tions upon such a basis as to render them per manent and benign. We have performed the labors assigned us under very unusual circumstauces, and in the midstof an extraordinary and perilous crisis We have passed through a bloodAstruggle with those with whom wo had as sociated as follow ciwtens, of the Bnmo great republic, as deß ndl *utS of tho same glorious ancestry, speaking the same lau guage, woishipping the same God, and believ ing in the same revelation. How sad tho event, that a bloody strife should have existed among a people so situated, and looking back to the same scenes of pride and glory which illumi nated our past history ! How sadder still, to" think, that at the end of such a contest, our country—l mean that portion of it whiclr* wo call tho South—is prostrated, all its enter prises crippled, its pursuits disorganiz"Jfcjts labor destroyed, its agriculture efficient and unproductive, all our permanent investments in the way of stocks and bonds rendered valueless—iu a word, coming out of such a struggle with the couviction which wc must realize, in reference to ourselves, that we are indeed a poor people, thrown at a single leap from the highest piuacle of prosperity down to the most alject and humiliating circum stances of povorty and political impoteney I These aro theeircumstances,gem!eroen. under which we have been discharing the duties as signed to us by our constituents. J refer to them, not for the purpose of reviving in the breast of any one bitter remembrances of the past, nor yet, for the pttrposo of producing in your hearts, or in the minds of my countrymen any wheie,an unmanly whining and whimpering over our situation. I feel it was the ne cessary result of superiority of numbers and re sources, ISut, thank God I our manhood re mains; (Applause.) T submit these facts for another purpose. It is to remind ourselves that, whilst wo have thus been crippled in our resources, paralyzed in our energios, and shrouded in mourning and sorrow, it is the duty of each of us, with cour ageous manhood, to look the future in the face, and to hope on and hope ever. Something is left. A kind Providence lias east our lot in the midst of a land ttnparalloled in the rich! css .of its soil and resourers, and unsurpassea to the material elements neceseary for a great, prosperous, powerful and happy Slate. So far as the development of resources is concerned, Georgia is yet in her infancy. Inexhaustible mineral wealth sleeps in The bosom of her gi gantic mountains ; and with the application of enterprise, these rich materials will be exhumed, and under the skill of science and of art, united with Industry and energy, they will be compelled to contribute to tile elevation of our people, to their enhancement in prosper ity, and to their growth in power It is true our labor system has been entirely deranged, disorganized, almost destroyed; and wo are now to enter upon the experiment, whether or not, the means of labor which are left to us, the class of peoplo to which we arc to look in tho future as our laboring class, can be organized into efficient, and trustworthy ia- borers. Tbat may be done, or I hope it may be done if left to ourselves. If I could have tbe ear of Hie entire people of the United tates, and if I might be permitted, humble though I be, to utter an admonition, not by way of threat, but for the purpose of animating them to the pursuit of a policy which would be wise, and salutary, and fraternal, awl best for tho count’ -/, I would implore them that, so far as providing for this branch of our population is concerned, nnd their organization into a class of efficient and trustworthy laborers, the Fed eral Government,mould just simply let os alone. We understand the character ot that class of people, their capacities, their instincts, and, tbe motives which control their conduct. If we cannot succeed in making Hiem trustworthy and efficient as laborers I think it is not saying too much, when wo affirm that the Federal Government need not attempt it. I trust they will not, and that we will huve tho poor privi lege of being let alone, In tho future, in retec enoe to this class of our people. Wo fal- as we are concerned, and so far as the Witionships we sustain to them are concerned, £/«■ have dutif sto perform. lam a Georgian, and speak to Georgians, an honorable, consci cHti. us, high-minded people, who are pre pared to discharge their duties, and ready to barn them duly from surrounding ciretim s’ances. I beg to suggest, and t would that I could he heard • oy every citizen of my beloved State, that of all things upon, it i3 most unwise and unjust for the former owners of slaves to cnltivate towards them a feeling of dislike or unkindness. Their Oman cipation ba3 not been brought about by their act: and in reference to the scenes through which we have been passing, it is one of rtio most remarkable events in till history, that such-a people, with such a temptation to insub ordination and insurrection as ifaa constantly presented to Ihem during all the period iff the revolution, and mast especially during the latter portion of it, shout i have been so quiet, so circumspect, so well behaved, so subordi nate. All over onr State, women and children have been left alone in their houses cf abode, without one eiugle, solitary male protector-*- Ihe husbands, the sons and the brothers far away npon the tented field—and yet our wo men and children, I'aus unprotected, have been nnrnoleestcd by the colored popnlation, and • permitted to .enjoy safety and security, and as mneh of the comfort* cf home as was compati ble with (be co dition of the country. I say, therefore, that the emancipation of ■ the negroes amongst us is not the work of j their own doing. They behaved ' tiern- elves well during the war, and the shackles Os slave ry being knocked off, it is not strange that we should see liallefwnes*, idleness, thriftlesHiif-ss, exhibited by them, and in Rome raises even insubordination and a splrit of mutiny—not more, however, than under the circumstances, reasonable men might have expected. I speak this fi r a two fold purposes; first, to pay a just tr bate to that un'ortuosU) class 1 of our people, and second, to remind ourselves ,of the spirit which ought to soimate ns in our conduct towards them, and In maintaining the i relationship which must necessarily exist be j tween us in the future. Our conduct should jbe k'lid. Salutary, magnanimous, just. The | result of this will- be tiio production of a feeling of mutual confidence between the two races. V I The black race must feel that tbo white man ! is not his enemy —that he is just and magmin ioiou«, arid that on the other hand will beget I conduct on llio part of the African race, so tar I as they are now capable of being operated upon by Iff.ih influences, a feeling of trust, con fidence and kindness, and a willingness to respond to tho duties obligatory upon them, and thus edible both to move along harmo niously in llio prosecution of enterprises, and perhaps successfully iu the promotion ot mu tual interests. Now, if we cultivate this feeling, (and any other feeling would 'rto‘, comport with our du ties towards thqrn.) and this ieeltng shall be embodied in a wise and well adjusted code of laws for their government; a code of I laws that shall givo embodiment to these feelings of justice, kinduess and humani- I ty, which I thick it is our duty to cul- I tivate towards them, we may. indulge a | hope that w-r may organize them into a class of , ir'isiwortby laborers. We cannot succeed iu ! coin? this unless our course with reference to that class iff people shall bo regulated by these high . msi leratious. We may succeed, if we arc so-u iiiated. If we do not the experiment will only [ l ive to be a failure; and I fearit will*® a failure. Bet let us make the experiment in good faith, and in proportion as wo succeed tve shall be remunerated for the effort, and In pro •portion as >ve shall fail let us inaugurate such a policy as will bring into our midst a sturdy, enefgotic class of laborers from other uations, st that our country shall not be a howling and desolato waste, so that our farms may be re paired, our fence3 rebuilt, and our homesteads: made comfortable, and all over cur stale we may again witness evidences ot prosperity and thrift* •Gentlemen, these remarks havo been sug gested by tho occasion, without any intention of making a set speech, but simply as the utter ance of my mind, prompted by the circumstan ces of ihe moment. t will not detain ywKonger. Tlte resolution Which piovides for the adjournment of this con vention this day, reserves the duty upon your presiding officer, within six months hereafter, it it shbuld become Dceessary, to call you to getlior again. That resolution also contains a provision, that if from resignation, disability, or death, your presiding officer should not be able to perform this duty, it will devolve upon the chief executive of tho State. If not remov ed by death! I confess to you, gentlemen, when that clause was read in the resolution, a thrill went through my frame. Is it possible that in the opinion of three hundred in telligent men of Georgia, there is such a conviction of tho probabilities of the death of u healthy man witliiu six months, that it should bo provided for by a solemn act of iho convention ? So it is, gentlemen. It was well put in. Two. of our body have passed away. We shall never all meet again Whether I shall be called honco, or you, it is not at all probable that we shall moet again. Gentle men, in view of this, and in view of our surroundings, in view of the chastising scenes through -wliipb wo have passed; in.viewofthe sorrows which hang around the hearthstones of almost evory family within tho borders of our bcioved State, in view of the hallowed memories of lliosa that sloop uukaown upon IHbattle-field, let us go home, and cultivate aniorig our ieilow citizefis feelings of kindness, eschewing everything like discord, heart bur nings, anil hitter strife We have been divided',in other times upon party issues. Greaf principles have divided ns, and in the conduct of our political contests wo havo been intolerant, vituperative, unfor giving, uncharitable. That we may avoid such feelings hereafter, let us return home, as if from attending Ihe funeral of our mother. Our old mother, thunk God! is not dead, but sbe has been reduced to extremity. We have brrn called together lo nurse around her bed side, and to endeavor, jf possible, to reanimate and reinvigorale her wasted body and now al most paralyzed limbs, and to drive backjnto her heart the vital blood, and bid it throb un til the vital current shall stream through every vein and artery, and she shall bloom again in the beauty and vigor of heal.ln (Sensation, and applause j We have mot hers ns friends; the experience of the past bids us continue to be friends. When we return homo let us distrib ute the sentiment, among all classes of our neighbors, of charity and love: • Let ns ad monish them to love tbeir country, and |o obey the Constitution and laws of thu land. In view of that certain, sad event, which must sooner or later come to U! all, gentlemen, be circumspect, and let ns walk thoughtfully upon the shore of that vast ocean which we must sail eo soon. God bless you, gentlemen I God bless our beloved State; and may prosperity and happi mas be the boon which a kind Providence shall confer upon ns throughout all our bor ders. You are now adjourned nine die, nnless it shall become necessary to call you together again. |lmmense applause j >.v. Mr. Thomas, ot Coweta: I move that the address of the President, to Witicta we have just listened, be spread upon the journal of this body. The Secretary, Mr. Wadd-1, put the motion, which was unanimously carried, and the Geor gia State Convention adjourned. Atlantic Cable Lost by Design. In the last number of Blackwood there is a most racy account of the expedition to lay the Atlantic oalilo. Tho chief point of interest is Hist it intimateß a very strong suspicion that Ihe failure was ihe result riot of accident but of rlo-ign, someone having, it is supposed, been bribed to render it a failure. It seems that some years ago, in laying a cable in ttio North Sea, a man wna bribed to destroy tho insula tion, by the offer of a thousand pounds If successful. Two years afterwards he confess ed it Whpn, in the present instance, the first fault was discovered “it was found tiiat a piece of iron wire of tv.iich the covering is partly made had penetrated the gutta percha,” thus destroy ing tho perfect Insulation of the topp 'r wires. When the second failure took place, on July 29, “another fault waq announced, and of a far more serious nature than the first. There was no delay this time. As soon a s possible the vessel was stopped, but again, owing to the want of steam, two miles or moro had been paid out before the machine was ready Unpick up the submerged portion. It was the unanimous opinion of the electricians that tho fault was only two miles distant, tt being, in fact, on board when it was discovered, and exactly that amount of tho cable having been haulod in. the defective part was brought to light Again bad a piece of the same wire ponctratod the cable, this time right through, touching the copper wire and destroying the continuity o' the electric current. The affair looked black indeed.” The writer says that the men almost unani mously declared It could not have been tho result of accident, and tho engineers requested that the gentlemen in the saloon should, by turns, watch night and day in the tank, which they "did. But in three dnvs sft-r, while .Mr. Cyrus W Field was irt the tank', another loss of insulation occurred. It is remarked that all of them occurred with the same gßng of men. Then followed the hauling in, a shortness of steam to face a change of the wind, the rub bing of the vessel upon tho wire, and the haul ing in o' the ohafed parts, When suddenly, at twenty-five feet ftnni the bow, with a sharp snap, the cable broke, . rushing through the stoppers, to which tho men held on brave ly," it was*sucked into the tea and lost—per haps forever. The great question is. w' t tbcr there is any real can eto snap-ct that ticso three failures j were tho result of design These ftawsdiardly rould have been done all along, or they would j have boon detected. Rut m paying out the 1 slightest loose c- of th’o wire might have ' been pr*BH?d into the cable by the machinery, j OD6 would think. At any rate, Curtain An i dersoti did not attribute the misfortune to de sign. But the Vvh 1 is so nice a matter that those on board >r not .best judge- It was at least **»«•. JP SijSfMflthiis; aud when we • consider that ahoa* • million of pounds rtor ling are siippr-stal -. _hav<- sunk with the cable, what wondi-r it men uc sufpi b.ua pleach i other, either with or withoht cause I j Eonfedc rate Dead fit Frederick, Maryland. . The Richmond Times is indebted to TV. Woscph E. E'ogett, formerly of the Army of ! Northern Virginia, for a list of the Confederate I soldiers buried at Frederick City. Maryland; from which we eeo lhat the gallant, dead of Georgia occupy a mourqfhl yet glorious pro demlnenee. Any information in regard to Hie dead can be obtained by addros-ing Mr Wil-' j liam Duvall, Superintendent of tho Cemetery at Frederick. Most of the soldiers here named were killed or fatally wounded in the battle of ancncy, with which GeneraljEarly's cam. no Maryland, in July, 1804, opened, list below is the first and only publi rer made of the easualitiesof that field. Tho battle was fought near the point at which Jhe Baltimore turnpike crosses the Monoeaoy, about four miles from the city of Frederick. . gkobgia. David Jones, company E 31st Infe-ntry ; Bon jamin Bangston, company D, 6th Intently; .1 B Evans, company B, 6ls' Infantry: F A Moore, company 11, Gth Infantry: Samuel Jackson, company "H, 49th Infantrv; John Stevens, com panv B, Blat Infantry; John Brooks, company E, 18th Infantry; Allen T Demriug, componv D, 13th Infantrv; William V West, corapauv K. 61st Infantry; James Landron. company E Gth Infantry; John A Michaels, 2”ih Infiantry; A W Ponriot, company F, 4th Infantry; J B Creamer, company G, 27tii Infantry; Allen Tones, com nanv D, ISth Infantry John Murphy, company, E, 27th Infantry; J S Moss, company G, 61 et JMintry; W Hartley, company C, Colli Infan cy; William Hartley, company 0. Gth Infantry; John Hawkins, company A, 38th Infantry; Be:- nard S Young, company C, 23d Infantry; Ser geant Auguaten Owens, company G, 19th In fantry; R P Hughes, company D, 50th Infantry! M T Storkland, company G Both Infantry; Fleming Power, company K; G.fi Infantry; John K Langford, company F, 10th Infantry; P R Shilliams, company E. 2d Infantry; Ro bert RoeVea, compauy G, 29th lufunlry: J T Lane, company G, 4th Infantry; Me- Nuir, company E 31st Infantry; John Ling ford, company 0, 60i.1i Infantrv; J W Pope, company B, list Infantry, Augnstna Mc- Essac, company A, 4th Infantry; William E Davis, company A, GOth Infantry; Oaptatu J G Shaw, company D, 6th Infantry; John Sanford, company Q, 13th fnfantry; Sergeant E Slay, company G, 12 h Infantry: William K Wiss, companV K, 13ih Infantry; J II Knight, company B, I2tli Infantry; ThnaDix, co K; 13th Infantry; G W Bowhrigbt, co E, 12th Infantry; Isaac Gary, co G, 38 h Tnfatitrv; H H Hardenett, co K 13'h Infantry; Zed Stanford, company A, 12th Infantry- T. W Sturapts', company A, 11 ih Infujlry; L G Fulvum, co E, 12th Jnfantrj, M Joiuor, co K, ISth'lnfantrv; W H Gadales, company D, 12th Infantry, B’rgeant G G Collins, eo K, 61st Infantry; F Kernyhow, company F, 13th Infantry; L B Heath, company E, 12th Infantry; William A Lewis, company O, 13th Tn'antry; George Row, company B 20111 la fantry; W J Bowen,, company F, 12th Georgia Artillery; II W Lynch, company F. 13th In fantry; William A Davia, company A 12th In fantry ; B H Fuller, company D. 12 h Infantry; J Preston, company. A. 12th InfantrvrS Pat ten, company G, 319 t Infantry; J W Bach us, company "A, l!th Infantry; T J Ivy, co npanv E, 31st Infantry; I* Pence, company F, f.Oth Infantry; Owen Hales, company F, Gist In fantry; O N QjUfial, com; nnyE 191.1i Inf intyv; William Sumerenll, compunv G, GOth Infantry; Charles Fanick, Company F. 50tA Infantry; William R Willie, company iff, GdjP Infanlrv; Barney Caslelnorth. Oapt Jno R 01Steen, 50lh Infantry; Emanuel Sherman, company E. 6th Infantrv; Andrew Sherman, 50th Infantry; James Shines, company F, 51st Infantry; Da vid Sloan, company F, 50th Infantry; Otbo Franecb, company F, 60th Infantry; Manning Gisuot, company G, 90th lofar.try; Benjamin Slembudgcs company D, 6lh Infantrv; N T Nix, company F, 60th Infantry; jy'B'» m G Coleman, company 0, 60th Infantry; William Eitson, company H, SOth Infant--v; William McOlond, comcany E, Cist Infantry. Stop thb Carnival or Blood.—The Louis ville Daily Democrat makes some suggestions against military cemmtss’ons and executions which will meet with the approbation of our people. It says: i We. are making history, and it is a history that may riot read well a hundred y ars hence, if all are to be huog after a civil war who deserve tobehanged, wwshould have need of a guillotine ; bnt after such crazy time) os we have passed through, the-sentiment of tho world will not justify vengeance, nor even retribution, inflicted by tinman tribunals, The misfortune Is, ’hut in cases such as new come before these commissions, impartial in vestigation, fres from prejudice, is not to tie expected. They are ex parte trials, where the victors are judges and the accused the van quished; and, besides, ths world is much given to lying. To sift outthe truth from falsehood, would require an impartial court, and even then the task would be difficult. We are making a record that will live, anil we are muoh mistaken if wen hereafter do-not read it with disgust "and indignation. What possible .good purpose are these ex ecutions to answer! Will they inspire a ter ror of rebellion? We kDow they will not They have beea tried often in the worid and failed of thit effect. The -victims mually become martyrs, whose example is to bo im itated, rather than shunned., Besides, it in absurd that a nation born of rebellion should undertake, by Moody executions to make re. bellion per ee odious. We know that remon strance against all this is useless. The su per loyal will set it all down to sympathy with traitors. We shall, nevertheless, tender good advice, B 9 it costs nothing, atm we as sure those concerned that if they never have the good fortune lobe Hehatnethpf Hieir deeds, their children will, when time lias swept away the passions of tho .hour and brought its usual changes. * . . BeMOIOUS PIBSEODTiON IN East TbNNESSKK. —The Constitution of the United Status guar antees the wight to all men to worship God according to ttio dictates of their own conscience. But it appears that no respect is paid to this provision of that document in East Tennesson, where it is op.rfiy and shamefully violated. Members and ministers of the Metho dist Cbur b are the peculiar obj'eta of vindic tive and cruel persecution there. They are deprived of their houses of worship, and threat ened with violence if they attempt to hold religious service in certain places. We have just heard in an authentic manner, of a most dovelish outrage committed on an osiiimitile minister of that dcnoiuinaiioo «t or near the town of Athens. For attempting to exercise tlio functions of his high and holy office, bo wo a mobbed and ridden on a rail ! The imno of ihis persecuted minister of God la thiv. -Titeob Brilliiait, a member of the Holston C inference, and was recently sent to Athens by Bishop Early. The Bishop vouches for him as being a good man and worthy minister. This is the treatment to which be is subjected because, like hosts of other good men, ho adhered to tho Southern caitseduring tho war. Will nothing bo done to rostoro tho reign of order and justice to the. distracted country i Will not President Johnsoi s* that the same rights and immunities are guaranteed to South ern people there that they aro permitted to enjoy elsewhere 7 Nothing can bo expected of Brownlow hut art aggravation of tho evils, Jyynclfranj t rrjutnin G rr>anik Postal Matters —The - Postmaster General has orderdad tliu following post* ffic-es re t pened, aud appointments to be made Warrerifbn, Warren county; James Cody, postmaster, vice W. W. PedgoLl. Boar Creek, Henry noitnty : Tt otnss Mc- Mnbml postmas’er. vine F. 11 fttioet. Sdftl! Oifcrle, Walton ootrity : A. M. Coltou, postmaster,- vies John B. Davffm^, Milner, Piko county : W„ J Howe: At Kingston, Cass county. G-t ; appoint J. M. Anderson, poetmsstor, Vico NR. JfAdy, mo7Cd away. On* thousand nine biro died end soventy r'ght children attend the public scuols id KwhyillCr -X' The Kusso-American Telegraph. - S.tx Faaxcisoo, Nov. 10 By the arrival of tho s rainier J' ltoa Pa # r tho ve-sol Hi >t accompauied H,e a ssian-Anie licm telegraph expedition, we gather the fol lowing particulars : Slio sailed from New Arch angel Boy, bound to A n * ,n !y» by Siberia, August 31 st, having' on board UmleLnnts Collins and Maccrea and a party who are to explore the country to Annydysooir, a Russian fort in Siberia. On the 2-ft.h made Kitdayk Isk.ud. Op Sept, oih arrived at Onaui'-k Past. On Hie 6th spoke to the company’s rt.igship, i.oldcn Gate, bound for St. Miehail. On the Bth yaw the.lsland of St. Geo-ge * On the 14th made Cape St. Basil. On the 18 h ran into the biy and anchored in-the p.iasago between 0: and igo Biy nml tho river opposite a , Es quimaux village. « Before the vessel unci' u the natives eame on board. Trey wore frienu Iv. and "anxious to trade furs tor tobacco, etc. Oa the 19 h weighed anchor and Worked up a p.-ssago toward too livar and anchored 100 miles from the mouth of the river. On the 21st Lieutenant Maccrea, with a boat's crew, start ed to make a recounoiesance up tiier.veg found it clear of iee, nnd the country uas the appear ance of bring a good i 1 n't- to build tile line. Oa the ait:mom of tho 22i 'of September Lieutenant Maccrea w-ut on shore to a native teitlement, live miles Gem the schooner, and found n herd of rdiidusr containing front 3fto to 400 On the 24th commenced landing stoves, he having selected his camp five miles from the mouth of the river. Un the 20th they finish ed landing the sloifs On the 31st of October saw the company o' tuo steamer G.'o 8. Wiight Working up the passage. Weighed anchor and run down to her. Col. Bulklcy was on beard. On the 13th the thermometer w..a dowiato 16 degrees. Ob the 14lh, sailed (or Ban Francisoo, in company with the steamer fit. 8 Wright, bound for Petropenloviski lvanasketka, benec to -Victoria, to arrive in San Francisco liy the last of November, flic vessel, on the Ijßlh mado Amonlkhula P, si, ,-lmving cxperi#rreertvfi strong wind while in B< bring sea. Oa tho 20lh, heavy gales from the Northwest; spoke Coral froih .the Artie, hound to San Francisco with 1,200 barrels of oil this season. On thra sth. made Farralloue Island, .ho light of San Fran cisco. _ The Russian slgp Alexander,- frpm Sitka ar rived* at Victoria on the !|d in-6. She roperts,- that the telegraph expedition has not yet ro-. turned from Nortli \V..sliin'.non, „ml that they aro not expected till New \\nr. The Fredericksburg. Vn„ New Era, of thy Till, says: “Captain W..N. Sa.itu, on Thursday! purchased the house of Dr M. A Blankuuu'hmiJ Main street, two doors above Or. Her iaoTiß residence, for' $1,750. Mr. A I*. Rowfibkn purchased the well known resideneb of»-Of urged Rowe, E‘q. just outside of town j fog sß,uMhl Mr. H. ft Love gave $f,200 for Wilffurljiurke's ! hmiso, . opposite ColouerMereor's old reVidtneo. Mrs. Fitzgerald 1 lias sole her cottage-op the road to Falmouth for SIO,OOO, coin." , Taluaß[j£ land* AND V' ' f MIlLs FOR SALE. J OFFER foi* pale, my fciMitfttidn oji/fTursr Creek, contiininjr. 2,080 acre* IflO cleared and a hi*;h fit Ate oF cultiratibn. TVpe in n good l>wf lliog upon tbo pi a t», ad .a»i rim *v»ry oo' buiidini:?, two good, Mills—t Saw and Gritt~boih inexco'leut ninning order; ami connected'tb tho Crist Mill is a lino Colton G ti, Threshm* aim Fanner. There ip 000 hundred thousand dollar* worth ot ti'ub. r*ii4H>n tlio place, nn ! the wood asd lightwood hi oJ fcidl g>'n iter valo'*, and ear be fcuiued b to nl ney m » on m., the JI. (J. R B. Is completed, which \vjll bo in t n moanhe. Thi?. Railroad runs thro»»''h the plauUti m. in thirty yards of th*) mill- The lend ig very Tirodnct'vV for all kludu of grain and cotton, and nvar to ex cellent, markets— Granitrvll'e and Vandltiffo. The location i< excocditigly Healthy and well watered, i an excellent Factory site, with HifUcient'wat.r £ power, an orchard of select Northern fruit j :6t I commenced beirh jsf. My reason for offering to sell i< that 1 cannot q ntrol b b :r. ThU place is situated fire miles from the Omnitdvilla Depot. My ttcrps &re liberal. My address is Ii li. HAMi, nov22-w3* firiinitevllle, Ho. (’a ADMINISTRATORS' SALE. W 1 l.f* “a--M, oA-pHaUai,ulvx|Mst the Com t Jlouie door in ihr towu oTWarrentun, VVnrren county, on tho (list Tuesday ill Jnmjarv next, in the legal hours of sale, a tract of Land lying about six nr-les wist ofWarrenton, con taioiug tbroo hundred and rlghty (380) aores, more or less, it being the place on which Tlmma H. P. Wright now lives, end adjoining Ihe lend ot titor iug Ivey, Tho i as Oihson, Mra. V. Hubert, and others. Sold as the property of the estate ol William D. Wright, drpei'sil, late oCL u cyaoty, Georgia, and sold Itt disttib ition among the belri of said deceased. L. A. WRrrtHT, 11. PKHSUNV rov2l-td Administrators. EXECUTOR’S - SALE ~ XTTIH. be Held, on-Ilia Grot TnrnJ iy In J« - VV uary next, between the usual limn aof .ale. before the Court Uou«» door in the town of Ma i Uon. Morgen county, tho tract of land in mid county, whereon (fafvin Dh kmeon resided at tljr timo of hit i«fih, v ntainlng thren tinr.drcd acre, more orient, aiijoln-ng land, of Zeno FUz Patrick, Wllllifui lb raon'ort, and other*: Trim* cash. JOmr P. FfiARB, fsTLVESTIis A, HOUfJK, novil-td Kxocutore of Calvin Dickerson. execdWr’OallT' f T)Y the consent i f paj lioe, will he sold at An J) pling, Culumbi-i County, on tho fl/.t TURK- KaY in January next, to the highest bidder, all that trait or paicel of land situate, lying and be ing in Columbia county, crntnlnint live bundr r! acro-b more or lOTh. adj diim»t lands of Stephan G. Iteevea: John Addona .nd oHiora; said land lying lnlhn forklot llig Uritr c ask and HhadjUll. There are 200 acre cleared ihoba'ant e woodland. TMmaon the day of axle. yPurcluiaers to pay lor tltlos. W/I.US I'ALViEIt, Matthew Phillips, Novemh- r 13th, I’Executors, novis—'d Sewed Efogans. JUST received, on. thotuand p-ir fiewed Ur gans, .'mupcrl >r article, which wo offei to the trade at low pricaa. DAVIDSON » CO., no'rll—d2i«2 210 Broadatreet. ;■ Pegged Brogans. *1 Elf ca*ea brsfc Waved Brogan*, to (father with a large assortment of Men's Boot) and Shoe, Juit feeeited by " , riAViDSON A CO., novll- d2<t--2 2f* Broad street. ADMINIS TUA-tOR'T SAIiife. STATE OF GEORGIA, GrtEENI". COUNTY —fly virtue of the last will and ujf tamentef John Molftfrgin, dec p.mM, %vl‘! bi •old to the bidder, la front oF tho Onrt ffoußo door Jo OwiwboiV.'GU., rm lha ft*ot Vutftday in JA N OkTtY «M*xl, (l&W) !>etftreea tb» legal noun of **lo, In t trad baud in »n\4 coantj, whereon Ball dccefVTd Hired ut of |i(« deitfli, c'ontfiinlrj? .'il l MSteXf nw»re or ki+J adloirtlnj? Uudn or Dolvbi, \i>,#dwa, Caldwell aifd other*. There a dwellin',' and neoeiwary out bonsea on the A bom 125 acre* wood land, arid th*- ba»r?4o cleared and ail under lenco*' Teimi. on day of ?a’o. WICbMM A. COP.HV, „ Adin’c de bonIA non will ann»*xc.il," of • John MclLirgHf , deceased. Orcenenboro', Oa.,7ih Nov., lfj6{K % novll—4o4 EXECUTOR’S BALE- Wllsl. bo so Id on tbe lbat-tVidav Ja 3AJS -13 AUY uejet, before tM Court iioofc dour ! n the town of county. und< i incnmbMnoe oMb* dower, fo-ir h’mdr’d ttcrfr of jJ/Hiid, bal ending to tho estate of * John 11. Ponder, dtwtwi. Tc-niu wile k lowifon the day of «fclc. cifprute V. PON BKR, Kx'imotf Jahu n. Por/der. 4fovotnber 7Wi. 1?<06. .y rjoyll tod STA.TE OP OoUKTy—Notice la If- r-by gif eh to all [>oipr>uA Having tlpmntfd* against Stephen fl JonM, : county, dsceaned. to r»re-ent .them to uw’pioperty cut within .ine time gfjgeftkej by law, ho ng to show their character aDcl amount#; aj,d all person* ,indeb* dto Mid and- eearad are hereby re^uiied to make immediate pay oxeutp • WiLEY 9. JONBB, _ Rgcuntors cf Stephens J jfc. Nu'VOlby 7<h, IB4C. »" J«w GREAT DISTRIBUTION BY THE Association. ESTABLISHED 1846. IftO Hroadwiiy, New York. ROSEWOOD PIANOS, MELODEOSS, jfc Flee 0.1 PaiutißWs Kagrrviegs, Wlier Wnrc, Fin? Cold ami Silver Watches, Aiamond Pins. Diamond Rings , Gold Brace* lets. Coral Florentine, Mosaic, Jet, Lava and Cameo Ladies' Sets, Gold Peris, with ' Gohl and Silver Extension Holders, ' * fierce Buttons, Sets of Studs, Vest and NecfaChains, Gobi Rings, <£c.. . Valued at 30,000.,®^ DISrRTBITTION is pioeiu it* tho following manner: * GKRUFIO 'TKS nnininsr e\’h Article and its Vilas are placed inS<*%l(>d which are well mired. ‘hi * of these Eovelo; es. centalniasthtM Cert Ord r fir s »;ne -iTt’c'e, will bed Hvere<l at onrjpHoft, or sent hr »i nil to a y a’dress, wi'hoit regard to cVlcv in receipt of B 5 nfn'g, Onreco»vi % the ‘Vnifleate, the purchaser skill tee what Article it '’rAws, and its v*la and can then <r nd ONK F< > LL^f v aad’Ycceive the article Aaur and, cr (>•» > *-h/v>ae any oth'..tf % pne article on our List of the hV'fi'vtluo. , j* , Jf/P" Ptif c'ul>orf _of ohj Staled may, in »* n foin- an article worth irons One to Mvc/inndrJ3 Dollars, OWE DOXiIjAH, whicn thi’y nr.yi not fay until it Is known what ia inVuevi/^’* ad * -Fttire SatU'Hc’ian Guaranteed^ "HE EUREKA. GIFT'ASSOCIATION lo the fact of i'e beltt* the 0 I*l - V 1 ' »tft AhSooluUoo in th» country. We J to send Finer Goods, and rive Jj°r Chances t« obtain the More Valuable Prl/.«*e, rMmn rtriy other erOfiMinhtoSDt of the klad. The *uai ness rontloucs to he «tntf gaud in a sassed honorable ■oann. -, anand a p- • r'h*>tjMie. of taialng rich i»ad ilcgant FSkJPF ihe pwht frv fi.eOheTolHu .petit Mimborof volutDlc ViJm of (he coH*f7 Tl; so fall . . vain- of th ir nv.rey, as n > i.ri \ MMPr 1 ,fi " Guta ' >»o Dollar, retail, and there ka. v' with na may depenfWvhavinf p ooin*. the ar'icle drawn w ll ilatrlv .wit tojtny aldr.-im by retnrn wall or fxiii*. The followiny i h bavu recently dr*a*n valcublc pri»es fr**w the Eur«k.a AeajoUUon and have kindly a affeved the use of tholr name.'. M'ny other namtod^ [ might be puhUahcd we permitted: - fwVPtfnt B-, vdne, H rmvw, SMIaJ* ■nrnjjrny. New Y >rk, Oil Paiatlnr* W 'V. J%n s. Rftrrett. Marshall Oo,_R*ns%«, Meloleou, l value. $200; I'atrkkJ, Waierborv, Gold Wtttcv value. 125d :Uar ;.T. F. Shaw, 224 East 24th ftt, ?Tow \ork Plano, vala\ 850 (loiters Mr*, (harlmd. [ Net!?, K’ntira, N Y , Pfai.o, value, 800 dollar.; Mina I Lucy «4ftoewav, Et ulia, N-Y .. OlaateV D iinvuid Ring, •Inc, 2uo\ Uollai'*. Mr*. -K. City Hotel, N ißhville.t.Kn.,Mclodßtm, Vftlue, 125 doll trs; Osoar M. Vl'en,c-i. U Mid feg.l • . value, 95 dnlfars, RowllWl W. PatUrsun, eo. D. 10;h •lowa veti-raiwVojuhieers, Oil Palntlfig. value. 100 do'- * ra; Mrs. AWie/ Ppringfield, Ma«s, Midc •leon, value, 150 tlollorf: James L.‘Doxter, City dur v;vor, Hvra. nsc New York. 0-d.r Watch, value 160 . '■lo ll* s; Mrs. Junes Kir. !7r Wooitcr street, corner % BlrttfiLr, N. Y, Oil Pdn injf, vane, 100 do’tars: Mta J, <l. Odes, Grand Knpith, jlltfhlrAn, B’lvur Oastor, vHine, 4i> d'»|JnrH; Dr. J. H Sinclair, No. 4 Mills street. '(Tr.-ea, N. Y„ Friratal Eugvsvlng, vi’n>\ 25 dollars; H-m. Lutlior Dctoiold, vY D. 0, 01* Paint nr. value, 100 dollar*. Letters fr« ui v iHons pi-ties ciurtry acknowledging the receipt or very vaJutble gifts, may be scot) on flic At our oiiios. # To be Sold for Dollar Each, Wthout re/jeird to value. and no. ,r > 'e paid for until ijou /tiiow irhut tjo % u v)iU ren, ■ je. ouoxs 50 Blvcant Rosewood Pianos, wo-ih from |250 00 to 500 00 60 WO lodeotn, Rosuwuod Oases .. 125 00 to 225 00 100 Fine Oil Paintings * 25'001<» 100 00 100 Go'd Hunting C|*fa WM,chea.. WOO to 150 00 5150 Damon 1 Rlngit 50 ' 0 to 200 00 V 250 ti dies* Gold Watches. 6'l Q|> t-. 95 JU) i 450ailyer Watches a........ .2500t0 50 00 .. 2i)o Kino Bteol Engravings, framed. 1 2 00 to 28 00 . 100 Music n .v>s 12 00 to 45 00 v 100 Sliver UevolVlngTaL Castors. 15 00 to 40 00 100 liver Krnlt sniVOtko Biiskvfs. 15 00 to 85 00 800 Jets bdver Tea jwd Table Bpi G is.., 15 00 to 80 00. 2,500 Vest and Nock Chains * 500 to 25't>0 ?,600 Ladles’ ftllv* r Portoionales ~. . 800tp16 00 8 cot) AUv r Butter Knlvos , 800 to 700 3.000 PA rs K r Rln«f», (new styles)., . 1 50 to 0 Cp 8000 Gold Pen MIS a*i(l Tooth PiC<«. 8 CKMt<> 800 8,(00 On»x ad VntfriAfst Brooch»s. .400 to ID 00 4/uiA r 4 a A,onji Fl"rejulno 1.000 MafOnlq ’Phis... .TTT .7r...' .T. J to- , 20 '0 Fin-' Go and Watch Koya f 860 to 050 5000CM»dr«> 2 800 (bits of Bosom Studs, i ; 180 to 500 2,500 Ensmelnllikeve^Butlutis.2 5> to 10 00 10,000 Plain ©old and OHa od Rings.. 100 to 500 5,000 Stone Sot aid deal Rings.. 42 50 to 10 00 5 000 Ijackets, all Hn-s - 2«0 to TOO *lo,oooSets o' Ladles 1 Jewe’rjr..j*,. , 8 00 »o 20 00 4,000 Watch GlmrmsCeadG. 7. .* 800 to* 5 60 si*»o Gold Pens, SilxerKx (Jases.... 400 t.» 000 5 000 G nP« BreaStfatjd . 8 «o ip 20 00 2.000 Ladles 1 style BdFßuckles. 4 |J*b 660 2001) Oha'Halnc and (Li*WChains.., 5 00 to 20 00 1 000 G‘dd 2.00> Hots Lidlis 1 Jepawff G01d,...10 OOli 20 00 10.000 Gn)d‘ Cr >sw«#. f 160 to 0 * e.OOO Oval Band «r*# :lt;ts « 00 to 20 4MO Chased J 60D(o10 OO 2.000 Bail F4NlrdMb *§o .§ !*? 5 000vliw»*,Gohf Pens 2 (W i 1 *> m %s onto T»' 4 0«to 800 a utHl iiold 1*0n*........ 800 tq 0I» Irr a <11» Nciri-ii I»bt aiiy Any of Tin: A HOVE AHTICI.K? FAR ONR DOLLAR BY I'IIKfIHASING AJW *L- ■ , 'nil FNVKLOPE FOR l tvjKrtYYFivis ' CENTS. MS-Flva Se.li-A Ekvi'ldp.i wilt b-> seat so) Ona Dol- * l.r. fil-v.n for Two D -11. r.. Thlav toe, Flv» Di>llsr»! Stuv-flve for Trfß Uullai-D; h o Hnsir-i Sir Vlltosn M, n ; aVikntswantki:KVr,RYWH>;iir,. « Our pilrons sro ftct-.il m «»od Usito I Btsto» n»n- . or whou it l»«,i»vonlent. Ling lotiffa or* aoasoos»»- r? 6rlors far Be*t»l Env-fon»« ipa»t tn every ca»e bo a®'imiiaiil-..i t.y th* Ottalt, wt* to. notno ohttio pogy-*- - n 0,-itcl'K. oml T Jan, Coanly and Ht.to |il»liJl|r » written LoUt-rs ,liuul4J)eoWroM»<t to-the Msuagfß, , m fallows: ' •' ■ GOODWIN, HUNT & CO., e f ,* Box 6700 Poet Now Ti>rk. * iiovl9—‘’firlm XKtXliiXji FURNISHING THE uitdorslgued Would respectfully inform itis old Customers owl the Millers in ,gen ral, thst ho Is now prdpared to furnish she eest quality of 'French Burr, Esopus an# hologwt! Milt Stones, Boitfog Olflb, Smut Ms c-btnes, Belting, Wire Clotlf, Mijl Picks, and uy othpf ariiolo required id a good Grits and FlottrWg Mill. r ' • Orilors solicited rtn<* punelusllv attended to. WM. BRENNER, - 109 Broad street, • novlC-df&cfim Angus's, Go. JAMI.S A. JONKA j*'- Wl O. 'NOKttM.L jo.ves .& miimy. • General Commission MERCHANTS, ft I O STREET, AUGUSTA, GA. '; \yE take p!f*anare In informing our friends VV «nd the public generally, that we haye formed a for the trausactioa of**a General BtudneJs. * Will give their ppr*crm\ uttention to,the storage end sale of Cotton, aanffotnwr Produce raised nth farrii. Cma gnwe.ita of Wpsteiro Produce and Goods Promot attenti<ja» Will be gteen b> tho receiving and forwarding of Goods.. Revkuknces.—John Davison, John A tho*. A. v Hones, Jowiah .Sibloy «k Koih, R. H. WaiTrn, Th' a. 8. file tea If, Hon. J. P. King, W. E. Jaok 'on. «t p 7 dAwOm RAMEI & TIMBERLAKE, - GROCERS AND Commission Merchants, .NO. 2?5 BROAI) STREET, AUGUSTA, GA WE take pleasure In informing our friends and the public, ‘bat we have formnd a co partnership for the Iran-rii finn of a WHOLE BALK ANM KKTAIL GROCERY AND GEN ERA!, CQUMJSHION BUSINKfiS. Cousiunmepts of Country Prodttco snd goodfcof svery description solicited. Pr.rapt attention wilt. o. given to all businpm entrusted to Our cqr*> sad click reroUta- ces will bs madet auls dAc3n
