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WEDNESDAY ... FEBRUARY 11, 1874.
OiR VIKITURk. | to Alabamt an ea*ynatt«r. The white*
If we wore as eloquent as Judge Craw* ! have always had the majority of the popo-
ford wo would liavo said just what he did lation of Alabama, bat they have not been
Turn Wisconsin Legislature bun adopted
resolutions asking Congress to construct
a ship c mal around Niagara Falls, as one
meAUH of promoting ehoap transportation.
The Central Committen call a meeting
of the State Executive Committee of tbo
Democratic and Conservative Party of
Alabama, at Montgomery, on Thursday,
the iftilh inst., for the transaction of high
ly important business.
The Oonvoniion of Granges whose
mem hot s trade at Macon has hoeti post
poned until the 17th inst. The postpone
ment has been made partly on account of
the meeting of tbo Agricultural Society
here, and partly to give more time for cir
culating the notice of the meeting.
Ex-Gov. Warmotii returned to New Or
leans ou Friday, and gave an emphatic
contradiction to the reports that Kellogg
hud sent on a requisition for him. He
said that they wore only inudo to iujtiro
him. Us cxpiossed the confident opinion
that Congress would order a now election
in Lotiisiaun: said that Fiuchbn>'k would
never get his seal, and in case tboro is a
new election “ ho will return home and
make the fur fly.”
II n Amoh Lakhktkb, n well k’.nwn citi
zen of Macon, aged about llf'y-flv* yoars,
died from a sudden attack of paralysis on
Saturday night. Mr. itohort Loverly
diington, another old and highly re-
apoctud citizen, also died su hlouly in Mn-
oon the sam • nigh*. He had just arrived
in M icon, and wuh on u visit to the fam
ily of his tirothcr, the Into J. If. It.
WaHhingtou. PhyNicians pronounood his
dmeuKo congestion of the heart.
And still “the colored troops fight
nobly ” in Mississippi. The Jackson
('tarfort of tho ftth mentions an nHsnult by
H. C. Carter, l.ito Secretary of State, upon
T. W. Curdozo, Superintendent of Educa
tion—bntb colored—with a cowhide. Cur
ler uj plied tho cowhide vigoroualy, and
Oavooz i grappled with him, and uftor a
floret* r .uud they were separated. No.
razor was drawn by either, nftd no deadly
weapon except the enlivening rawhide
used.
Tilt; ITItWT H.KtTIONN,
Tho first states fo hold elections this
year aro New Hampshire on the loth of
March, aud Connecticut on tho Gth of
April. In both tho cauvuhh whs commenc
ed earlier than usual, the two parties,
conscious of their nearly equal Htreugth,
Hooiuitig determined to hyio no time. In
New Hampshire tho Republicans have
nominated a farmer and grungor Luther
McCutchings, for Governor. The Demo
crats have nominated Ex Governor Wes
ton. At tho last election the Uepublio'tns
woreHuuc« ssful, choosing Ezokicl A. Straw
Governor by 2,000 majority, and obtain
ing majorities in both branches of the
Legislature.
Connootiout was last year carried by
tho Democrats by f»,800 majority for Gov
ernor, but they worn aided by Homo local
divisions and jealousies among theUepub-
liestis. Tho prospoot is that the Republi
cans will l>n more muted this year, and
will present H. H. Harrison, a very popu
lar man, for Governor. The Democrats
hsvo already nominated oxGovoruor
lngorsoll. A (J. 8 Senator is to he ebo-
son by the Legislature this year to be elec
ted in Connecticut. No Representatives
to Cougress are to be elected in either
State.
Tin: itr.insii
There are still nearly one hundred and
fifty scuts to ho tilled, or the results of
tho contests for them to he useertuinod--
the whole number of the members of the
House of Comnious being (158. but it ia
now regarded as almost certain that tho
Gladstone Liberal or Whig Govern
ment has failed to secure the support of
tho people, ami will most probably have
to give way. It is generally conceded
that Mr iLsrueli will have tho forming of
the new (tovoriiment, if he can rally
around him a Ministry acceptable to all
tho political elements that have aided p
the overthrow of Gladstone, mul harmo
nious enough to warrant tho inauguration
of a new administration. Mr. Disraeli is a
mau of brilliant talents, as tho world
knows, but he has heretofore more suc
cessfully employed them »»’ attacking a
parly in power than ui acceptably and
smoothly administering power. It may
well he doubted whether ho and tho
allies who have aided him in this contest
will find themselves able to ngr» e upon a
policy that will long withstand the vigor
ous opposition of the still powerful party
about to be displaced.
The causes ot the break-down of the
Gladstone Ministry are various, and it
may be said to be duo to u combination of
local or class interests and prejudices
which have no substanti *1 affinity. Tbo
measures intended to conciliate tho Irish
appear not to have brought them to the
support of tho Gladstone government,
but to have intensified opposition to it in
parts of England and Scotland. The beer
licensing act wss obnoxious to a large
class. The Conservative masses were
alarmed and aroused by the violent lan
guage of some of the workingmen's meet
ing i. C nuplaint was mude about alleged
bluudtis that brought on the war in
Africa, and ah ut tho genersl foreign
policy of the Mi . dry, including the
management of the Alabama Claims ques
tion.
Tho Conservatives have thus been aided
in this struggle by issues aud excitemeuts
of a transitory character, which may
prove potent only in unitiug opposition.
The variety of the questions that havo
had an infiucnco in determining the late
elections is unpropitious for the winning
parties. Indeed, from present appear
ances, if they assume the administration,
it must bo with such a consciousness of
in welcome to the distinguished strangers
now visiting our city to tell each other
what they know about farming. We have
seldom scon n more sturdy and intelli
gent body of men assembled for any pur
pose, and their deliberations were marked
with all the dignity of tho National Ben-
ato and ten times the brains of the House.
Yet wo must acknowledge to boiog disap
pointed. We expectod to seo men physi
cally developed just as are those, but we
imagined them setting a worthy example
to tho peoplo they represent by wearing
clothing wado in this State from home
material. We thought they would be
“bronze-faced sons of toil," with hard,
sun-browned hands and corded throats,
like tho followers of Ajax ; but no, they
aro all well clad iu New York goods, tho
majority wore gloves, and we only saw
one man who impressed us with the be
lief that he set an example betwoon tho
plow handles.
The gentlemen in our city representing
agriculture are well educated, and wo
judgo ho well-to-do that they havo hut
little feeling in common with tho smaller
and poorer clans of farmors, on whose ex
ertions must depend the building up of
this groat South. We wero much pleased
with Professor White’s discourse on ferti
lizers, though we would havo felt tho re
sult would havo had a more practical bear
ing could ho have boldly denounced thane
land touios that aro robbing tho farmer
yoaf after year. Two seasons of deep
plowing and prudent green manuring
would do more for the impoverished fields
jf the Houth than tun times tho amount
if m juuy spent for fertilizers—foreign or
domontic.
If tliiH convention would sond a com*
mitten of its observant moo to South Eng
land or Central Germany they would soo a
land originally poor, grown fat by proper
exorcise uud prudent sel-ffeoding. Rut
they can discuss fertilizers till doom’s day,
if thoir laut^will boar tho mortgages ne
cessary to purchase thorn, ntid it will still
be wretched. You might as well try to
make no athlete by rubbing liis skin with
an oiled straw as to make land rich that
you tickle with a slnglo mule shovel
nosed plow, and try to coax into a harvest
by feeding it tomes from tho Cbinca Is
lands.
if this Convention could induce its
members to give away to agricultural emi
grants, in small farms, ono-hulf their laud
on tho conditions of tho national homo-
stead act, they would do a groat good by
doubling tho value of the ucros loft, ad
ding to tho wealth of the State, and intro
ducing a class of agriculturists who havo
struggled with nature in lior rudest
homes, nnd made tho desert smile as a
guidon. It ih well to muot for duliheru
tion,und pleasant to thooriso, but the gen
tlemen now with us cati do thorusolves
ami their Ktuto a greater good by adopting
a plan to encourage emigration, und
showing tho emigrant that this country is
rich by making thoir own farms Helf-sus-
tuining, even iu manures.
Tin: OAT CROP.
This crop is not properly appreciated at
tho South. Lauds that will produce ton
bushels of corn to tho aero will produco
twenty busbolu of oats, and they aro hot
ter aud healthier food for stock than corn.
Horses and mules fed on oats aro free
from colic, mid are not ns linhlo to go
blind ns when fed on corn. It is a raro
thing to see a blind horso in tho Northern
suites. Here, every other ono has weak
eyes, aud bids fair to go blind. This
comes from o..ting stimulating, heating
corn. When wo consider how easy tho
oat is raised, in comparison with corn,
and its great advantages over corn bh food
for stock, it is astonishing that it ia not
more generally cultivated. I have fed
mules the year round, on sheaf oats, cut
in n machine, nnd they worked well aud
kept fat, aud in good ordor; and 1 have
had tiorses and mules die with blind stag
gers, when fed on new ground corn. The
hi st time to put tho oat crop iu is iu tbo
early fall; Imt if the land is well prepared
they may tie put iu as Into as tho first of
March. The finest crop of oats I havo
ever soon iu this section wero planted as
late as tho tenth of March.—Northern
seed. From the fact that oats grow and
make some little return with iudifioreut
culture, mid on very poor land, our farm
ers never give them a fair ehauco. What
culture the oat has must be given it bo-
fore it is plauted. T lio land should bo
broken deep with a two-horse turn plow,
then harrowed smooth and level; the oat*#
sowed and plowed in with n light turn
shovel mid then harrowed again. If
there in any fertilizer to he applie 1, it
should bo put ou before tho first deep
plowing. If thelund is good, or baa boon
highly fertilized, two bushels of seed to
the acre will bo required. Ono great
drawback to the oat crop has been tho
rust, but there are .several varieties of
rust proof oats, aud tho farmer must bo
simple to plaut any other than tho
rust proof. Do not be detored frowplaut-
ing more oats, because it is getting late
aud you eau not afford to purchase fertil
izers; but plow deep, harrow* smooth,
plant, plow aud harrow again, and you
may get n crop that will beat some already
grow’ing, that were put iu with but oue
light plow iug. 1'
4TIAXUKK IIV ft; NIG RATI 051*
The Jackson Clarion estimates that the
number of negro male adults carried into
Mississippi by the planters of tho bottom
and swamp regions, since October last,
will approximate 10,000 ; says that the
movement bus awakened deep solicitude,
uud has settled for a long period the mat
ter of the equilibrium of races in the
State. In other words, tho Clarion re
gards this heavy negro emigration as such
an augmentation of tho population of that
eolor in Mississippi as to make certain tho
maiiiteuauce of their numerical superior
ity for some time to cotuo.
The uewspapur notices of this move-
quite to nearly united on one side in poli
tics an ihe-negrofcH were on the other, and
thus they loat tho State in the last elec
tion. Rut the loss of 8,(XX) or 10,000 ne
gro votes by emigration ought to more
than compensate for any lack of unanimi
ty among the whites.
It would uppoarthat South Carolina and
Mississippi must for tho prosont bo sur
rendered to negro rule, but their redemp
tion is a matter of time only. They may
also retain Florida for ono or two elect
ions more, and possibly Louisiana. Rot
all the other Southern States have passed
irretrievably from their rule, if the whites
remain united in party action. The ne
groes will have to break up their organ
ization ah a race, or submit to permanent
defeat. Negro emigration to Arkansas has
of late been large,especially from Georgia,
but there is no ohance whatever for the
negroes and their white allies to retain
political power there. Wherever a fair
election can bo hold, they will be over
whelmingly beaten, as they havo lately
been in Texas.
Tho progressing movement of the ne
groes is one foreseen by sagacious politi
cians from tho time when “freedom" was
first thrust upon them—that they would
concontrato in a few States, maintain an
asoendancy In them for a time, and after
wards l*o known no more as a controlling
political power anywhero.
GEORGIA ^LEGISLATURE.
Il.I.K. and What He Is After 4 ode
of 1*7.1 Adopted-Night Wales Bill
l.oat The 4,'apltal Removal
tftueNtion—llouse Simla
Down on New Hills
and l«ong Npeechea, Ac.
Special Ltlrrcspoudeuce Enquin-r ami Sun.J
Atlanta, February 0, 1874.
Speculation in referenco to the motives
of 11. I. Kimball’s return, and to what
passed between him aud the Govornor iu
their iutorviow, continues. A prevalent
impression is that ho comes buck in tho
intorest of the bogus bondholders or ne
gotiators, though it is not easy to see how
he ran benefit them. Wo shall doubtkoss
know more in a day or two.
This has been a rather unprofitable day
in tho Legislature, but the House mani
fested a strong disposition to hurry up its
work, by lengthening tbo time of its ses
sions, suspending tho cull of tho counties
for uow matter after to-duy, and limiting
speeohes to ton minutes eucb. This lays
tho huporstrueturo for expeditious pro-
gross, aud it is to be hoped that tho
Legislative train will bo ruu over it with
increased speed.
Nenate.
Several uow bills wero introduced—one
by Mr. Crawford, to amend the section of
tho Code relative to running trniiiN on
Sunday.
Tho proposed amendment of tho Con
stitution, by striking out Atlanta and in
serting Millodgevillo as the seat of gov
ernment, wsh taken up ns n special ordor.
A motion was made to substitute Macon,
and after sumo discussion, tho hill was
made a special ordor for Thursday next.
The Senate rejected tho substitute of
fered by tlio Judiciary Committee for the
bill fixiug the fees of Couuty Treasurer,
aud passed tho original hill.
Resolution to authorize tho Attorney
Goneral to take charge of all suits pend
ing uow, or to ho brought hereafter, for
tho recovery of money for tho Stato grow
ing out of the Western aud Atlantic Rail
road. Passed.
Tho bill to approve and adopt tho Cudo
of 18711 (boing tho revision of Irwin, Los-
tor and llill) passed the Senate.
Tbo Senate also passed tho hill to pre
vent tho wholesale destruction of fish iu
the waters of certain streams by nets,
traps, Ac., amended ; Also the bill to au
thorize tho Ordinary of Talbot couuty to
issue scrip for jsil purposes.
House.
Among tho new bills introduced wore
tho following:
Ry Mr. Tuuiliu—For the relief of Wal
ton K. Harris.
Mr. Mills—To adjust equitably tho
claims of tho colored race to a portion of
tho Agricultural land scrip. Appropriates
$8,000 to the Atlanta University
Mr. Carlton—For the more thorough
protection of the preseut aud prospjctive
manufacturing iuteie»ts iu tho State of
Georgia.
Mr. Careton—To provide for the re
demption of real estate sold under execu
tion within two years.
Mr. Duggur—To givo Justices of tlio
Peace and Notaries exclusive jurisdiction
of certain misdemeanors where the fine is
not over $.*.().
Mr. Murphey—For tho relief of W. A.
and R. M. Barden, of Muscogee.
Mr. Willia—To amend the act to change
the time of holdiug Talbot Superior
Court.
The bill to prohibit tho salo of farm
products after uigbt was indefinitely post
poned—(J7 to 58.
Tho House instructed tho Judiciary
Committee to inquire into the validity of
the State’s ou lorseinout of $800,000 of
Rrnuswick A Albany Railroad bonds.
Tho bill reducing tho Homestead ex
emption to $1,000 realty aud $.‘»00 per
sonalty, was made a special ordor for
Wednesday.
I learn that tho Finauce Committee will
rccommoiid an appropriation of $20,700
to pay the interest on the endorsed bouds
of the North A* South Railroad.
Muscoove.
ECONOMY! I
Do you know that you can
Savo Money by purchaaing
DRY GOODS at the
well known house of
JOSEPH & BRO.?
THEY ARE HELLING TilKIR IMMENSE
AND VARIED STOCK 01
Foreign 5 Domestic Drv Goods
BELOW COST!
Their Spring Stoclc
IS UNRIVALED!
Call and be convinced.
No. 69 Broid Street.
Irbll dll
For Sale*
Ot’SE AND LOT In OIrmrd fur 1300.00 gg
Good garden aud flower yard. Convenient to
churrh and m-liool.
Alto, a J-galluu Milch Cow, and two fino ' iuifers.
Apply to
ftbll Hr OK). W« ftlffOW, PalsUr.
Wood, Wood!
j^KHT OAK AND HICKORY, for cooking, well
CROCERIES.
A \ew Enterprise!
WHOLESALE
Grocery and Provision House
In Marshall, Ala.
J. T. HOLLAND
T AKE.* pleoimr-) Ii notifying Merchant* and
Planters of tho nuiioiiu iinw country that Ik*
in rocoiv.tig i» ry large stock of Grocorl b and
Western Produce, which ho propit.es to sell on
lib -nil terms and hr Jo a as cau I»j bought in auy
South rn - itv. 11“ h ih pur hosed Lb entire stick
for cosh. I» * r* »h« lot*- adv.-iu.e in prices, mud hat
in store ft.UGOd worth of ILicon. Ac., purchased at
LOW FIG L REd, and will k *ep his sto k lull i.u,
so as to supply any demand*. lloviug located in
Mai thill where lie avoid* high taxes, and having
no rents to pay, he Is enabled to sell as low as the
lowest.
THE RETAIL HOUSE
OP
Holland & Baker
IS NOW OPEN,
with a full Hoe of
Groceries and Staple Goods,
Ja28 dim] adopted to the trade.
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
=r m V
a. mcneill. o. \v. bosette. . s. e lawhon
R. McNEILL k C0„
-^TTO i 3C 1
Fold by the c tr load, on the road, at
a cord. Address orders to
fobll lw POSTMASTER, Box Springs, Ga.
Mules and Dray for Sale.
J HAVE two good Mules und a Dray for sale at
reusniinhlo prices. Apply to me ut my residence on
Oglethorpe st ‘oet, or to L. P. Warner,
febll lOd 8. 0. FADER, Adnir’x.
AMUSEMENT8.
SPRINGER'S OPERA HODSE!
Wednesday & Thursday, Feb. II & 12.
Ueturn of tho Favorites!
Cal Wagner’s Minstrels and
Brass Band !
CALWAONBR, .... Proprietor.
JOE P. MARS TON, • • Busine** Manager.
Twenty-One Stars!
Everything Now! Four Comedians
Headed by tho King of tlio Profession,
PAL. WAGNER!
Mr. Sam Price, Mr. Johnny booker, Mr. Johnny
Mark. The great song and D im e Artists—M<ssrs.
Green and Sandler. Full Quartette—Prof, t base
New Groceries
AT
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
P EACH blow, Pink Eye and Rn«scWjuotato
White, Yellow, ('titan 1 PulverixetTfagara
York, New Orleans and Florida Syrup* ;
best brands of Family Flour
IIhuh, bt<‘uk!itst bacon and Dried beef;
beef Tongues, Corned Beef and Soused Pigs’ Foot;
Dundee Marmalade, and Jellies in Glass ;
Client, Horse Radish, and all Sauces;
butter, Cheese and L-trd.
fobH sope tf
Received This Day:
Giug -r MuippetH, Ex I nets,
P r- Corn Starch linkers 1 Chocolate,
Fri-li Prepared Mustard,
Cross A lllarkweir Gherkins,
Chew Chow and Onion Pickles,
Preserves, all kinds.
LOUILLARD’8 BRIGHT GOLDEN AND DARK
Cetnury Chewing Tobacco.
Ocnuluc Dur'min Smoking Tobacco, Ann article.
Flour, Meal anti Grits, at mill prices.
St Louis Peurl Grits aud Hominy.
Goods delivered promptly, free of drayage.
ROB'T S. CRANE,
febH [f«bl dfl-n] Trustee.
Co to Pomeroy’s,
AT IIIXIIIEU’k COIINEII,
For Ferri9 & Co's Sugar-cured Pig
Hams and Strtp9, Ferris’ Mild-cured
N. Y. Bellies, Wright’s Ne Plus Ultra
Mince Meat, far superior to Atmoro’s,
Raisins, Figs, Oranges, Lemons, Pre
served Ginger, Jellies, Corn Starch,
Sardines, Salmon, Oysters, Tomatoes,
| Christmas Eggs, Turkeys, Ducks and
OKT,
Commission Merchants
AND
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H AVING formed a copartnerHhip to conduct the AUCTION AND COMMISSION
business, solicit a sbaro of the public patronage.
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
nil, GITS, CORN, IPPtfS, POTATOES AND
FRESTI BUTTER,
Which is offered at WHOLESALE AND IlETAIL, ot prison that will he an
inducement to Cash Huyors. H- McNEILL & CO,
Columbus. 0. ttd.i r I Jilt, di.in
DRY COODS.
R ESPKCTKl'M.Y announce lli-lr frleinK ointwinT- > nil tile |HlMlc Rone-ally, ttml tlielr FAI.I,
AMI WINTER STOCK «»’ DRY t'DODS la now comiilft. tu every d.iiattmuu
ruiiaistlnjr of every article usually tullml In a Hint r| ,s» my Uoorts llnnse. They were bought ilurii,,
the money panic In New York lor money, ami will I e s. '.l ut irtiys tugjrrcspvnU with the lino,.:
cuali. Jhr We .1111 keep a largo lino of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO. A SVLHNDID I.IKK nr
Lndies’, NXisses* and CLildren’s Shoes,
of tint Latent Style* nf•! Ih-et Make. Also, u
Beautiful Line of Carpetfi, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Prices.
leyf"prorVJw*“uarhnur*.'»iIbn»ti>5folrThi«?» I Chickens, Wine, Milk, Butter. Boston,
id brim* Hand. 41#- Pricim oh uaunl.
W. II. STRICKLAND. Uun'l Agent.
K. R08ENBAI N, Print Agent.
Rpwrved aeata at W. J. Chuffin'* Bo -k Store,
fol>3 H 11 12
CICAR8.
IV E W
CIGAR S TOBACCO STORE.
Cigars and Totiacco a Specialty’
» to the public that
i went of the Enquirer
i Mtock of the fluent
Imported and Domestic Cigars
Ever Brought to ThUCity!
which I offer for sale at prico* within reach of
svsrybsdy. Gall sod ooovtoos voorsMvss that you
can buy from me a butler Cigar for leu* money
than ever befi.ru offered iu this city.
LOUIS BUHLER,
feb8 tf West of Enquirer Office.
Butter, Soda and Pic-nic Crackers,
Snaps, Ac.
Mr. T. c. PHIDGEON will I t* found at the coiiu-
ter and will be | b a*-d to wait on hi* former nir-
turners and Iriundu. The patronage of the public is
respectfully oolicited. do20
Dissolution Notice.
rpiIH copartnership heretofore existing between
JL WILLIAMS, PEARCE A 1IUD0, ia thin day
dissolved by mutual consent: Mr. J. W. HODO re
tire*. Tim iMHinesu of the firm will bo Mettled by
T. J. I’EAUCT. A t’O. All pintles having claim*
against the firm will pre cut them for payment,
and all who are indebted to the firm aro requested
to come foiuard and settle, and Have trouble.
It. G. WILLIAMS,
T. J. PEARCE,
J, W. HODO.
Columbus Ga., January JO, 1874.
In retiring from the Arm of William.*, Pearce k
Unde, I tuk- pleasure in returning thank* to my
friends nud customer* for tho liberal patronage
heretofore cxU iide.l, and respectfully recommend
them to die new Arm of T. J. PEARCE A CO.,
who aro determined not to lie undersold.
JsSI Ini JOHN W. HODO.
T. J. Pearce&Co.,
(Succetkorj to Williums, Pearce k Ilodo.)
Wholesale and Retail Grocers,
No. 20 Broad Street,
weakness in tlio cohesion of tbeir ele- moot, throughout tbo winter, justify tho
xuenih uh to make extreme caution necea- | belief that fully three-fourths of the itu
Masonic Notice.
A Called Meeting of Parley Chapter s ,
No. 7. R A M , will In* held thl* W
ednunday) ev. niug at 7 o'clock, for eon-
furring Mark Degree. *“7* '
Vi«itm< C.'iiipauiou* 1 u good standing are in
vited to attend.
by order M. K 11.
CLIFF. U. GRIMES,
Secretary.
Htr >’ at every atep, mid to encourage a
strong and hopeful oppoailion to keep its
organization unbroken and vigilant. Tho
result of the election*, though it may
compel a change of administration, mu»t
leav-• *
Attention, Culumbus Guards.
Thi* is to give uvli< l for ten day* tba (
an clectiou for Scuond ldeuteuuut of the
Oolumbu* Uu ird* will be held ai the Armory ou
ported nogroes were taken from Alabama. 1 Wednesday uight, 7^ o'clock, it>th in*t.
Wo havo also had Accounts of numbers
By order of the Captain.
Feb. Vtb, l* 74, (td
J. J. CLAPP. O.S
of Alabama negroes moving to Florida —
and to Arkansas. The fair presumption For Sale Low«
in, then, that tho name movement which ! SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL-
I sippi has mailt- tbe regaining of white rale | uo> e if
leave the defeated party ir ax good xpirits
aa tho luosu organisation that will aattumo i , i
groat responsibility without assurance of l»as secured negro ascendancy in Mnwts- i.kok at KVAK8VILLK, INDIANA
bUC.'C in its Undertaking. I kiimi lina mailA llm rAoaininn nf a-hitA mis* !
APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
DRY COODS.
PEACOCK & SWIFT,
N KKDINO MONEY VERY MUCH, and wishing
to «'I.ONE OUT
ALL WINTER GOODS
Bofori- Spring, offer
CREAT INDUCEMENTS!
To tho«o who buy for CASH ! •
We are selling many of our good* REGARD
LESS OF COST l
Now i« your chance for bargains!
Again wo luk ull who owe u* any thing to come
and pay.
Ju8 PEACOCK A SWIFT.
HOTELS.
Rankin House,
Columbus, Ga.
J. W. BY AM, Prop’r.
Frank Golden, Clerk.
Ruby Restaurant,
Bar and Billiard Saloon,
Under the IUnkin Hoi-se.
my24 dawtf J. W. IIVAX, Prop’r.
RESTAURANT8.
OPERA HOUSE
RESTAURANT,
Ten-Pin Alley and Bar !
'j*HE uml-r* gned will open thie
establishment, nnd be prepared to sup
ply hi* friends with every luxury.
octl.SdOm A. J. BO LA A' D.
WACON MAKINC.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
J. H. MOSHELL
H AVING taken Goetchlu*' Blacksmith Shop,
ia now prepared to do Blacksmithing and
Wotul WorU In all their various branches, such
a* Plantation Work. Repairing of Carriages and
Wagons, making of all descriptions of Plows,
llorsu Sho-dng, Ac.
I keep constantly on hand a large stock of all
kinds of PLOWS In general use, which will be
sold os cheap a* can be found auy whero ia the
South.
I have secured the services of PKTKR EDGAR,
the well known wood workman, aud am prepared
to guarantee all work done, either in the wood or
IfOS line.
Toe patronage of the public is respectfully
solicited
Ja.o tf J. II. MOSHELL.
Important to Those in TV ant of Dry Goods.
n V I'KMPI.ATINH II >11.1.1 vital iu "tr In w* Offer frnei lhi> -l.it. our KVl'II'.i:
I / STOCK OF DRKNN AYII FANCY UOODN AT OXIMIAl.F TIIEIR
VAl.l’K, uu.l tuvHe ihu- • in wuiiI lo vail, i wiuin * eii'l l«* cnnvln.-ril. No rhargre nm.h* f.ir rliuvtj
li*.oda.
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be
sold on longer time than thirty days.
4*- All those indebted arc •-nrne-tly requested to tall aud n-ttle at once, or make *n It .'arts
arruugomeut*.
JOHN McCOUCH & CO.
Januny 1*1. 1871. dif
BOATRtTE & CLAPP,
WHOLKSALi; AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and Notions,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods
AND WILL COiniNl i; TO SELL
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabrics
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST.
old stand.
they "ill Imp a good
Groceries, Plantation Supplies, iic.,
Which *ill Ih- -old low and strictly for cash.
Jafll "in T. J. PEARCE A CO.
HIDES.
HIDES! HIDES!
WE WILL PAY THE
Highest Market Price
FOR
Green l Dry Hides,
Furs and Beeswax,
AT
GRAY k CO.’S,
No. 2 Crawford St.
Ja22 «12m I’nder Rankin llouNf.
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
'Will Pay tho Highest Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
TFLUTH 2
LITTLE CASIl-LOW PRICES!
JOSEPH & BROTHER
•lling thoir magnificent *
CL
Drv Good* lui-
FOR ( ASII !
v.-i a fortune i-. *-:T r d
ch ttiuopporlunity Ik- offei
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be sold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and all other
artioles lower than in New York.
9er Spuing Is coming, aud thi* opportunity cannot lu«t fo
Columbus, Jan. 18, 1874.
•-vcr. Store upon early und into*
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
no Ilroml Stroot, Columbm.
Grand Clearing Out Sale!
TO MAKE READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE, \VB NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Goods
AT AND BELOW COST. LOR CASH !
ANI) EVKllY OTIIKR ARTICLE AS I.OW AS TO 11K I'Ol'XD KI.SKHHKUK.
CHAPMAN VEKST1LLK,
jul ,1-0(1 OOBKO.1I> STREET
THE NEW YOKE STOKE
IS STILL SELLING A I
F^anie Prices 2
OTO JOUVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A Fk£W DOZEN LEFT.
VALENTINES.
Valentines for 1874
Nov. UG. Iis7;>.
S.
^n.li :m-
LANDAUER
iodA»l\l
& BRO.
MILLINERY.
E Lav© rec« iv»-d
1
Design*
umplote assortment at
Bargains ! Bargains !!
Millinery and Fancy Dry Goods at Panic
»c,
VALENTINES AT
, 15f, 25f, 30t. 50r, 75c, SI and $2!
Order* from tho country filled with car© at
abovo price*, and mailed free o’ pontage to any
WILL, OS AND ATTRR TO-MOHRinV. ori’i'.ll III:!’. KNTIHK
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD ±
AT PANIC PRICES !
OR CASB
, (full, Invlto.l to cull «uJ Ju.l«« r.
addrass.
Send vi
isfactloti.
order* to ua. W© guarautee satis
BOOE
J. W. PEASE & NORMAN.
f-b(. mvhll 1,
do NEWS
Atlanta Paper Millx,
JAMBS ORMOND
W ltefers to this shoot as a spooimen of News l’aper.
ZE=>
uiyb*