The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, May 16, 1874, Image 2

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Newspaper Page Textlta petition of AUoe Meson formally mrM to ihelatoamata'Bue nos, tor parariatinii to otangstarnameto Alias Meem,wnsgMkte4 by Jufige Ames ta ltoMMONtt it Boston on Mon- ** . , ^ . , I* to (totod tint the Hew Yeifc tot eom- pantos kn resolved to kniM the prioe to Mb that of last y has, o« ac- oountof theahostaaesof (bo supply ml tiMtoMWMd eotaat raving B tart vrfn- tat. Should thia bo the ease, Southern dttot with too factorise wUlbs fortunate. Wo ora giod to loon from the Courier - Journal that General Mm 0. Bnokto- ridge k olovly recovering (toot, bit teoent attaok of ao kM bom atatad. A geeUeeam from IM*! kOTO -- ■*»!. of tbflto won, yat a pen picture of aorae of titeta will g to like general reader. In of rtutebea it (* 'only tight that I AonM begin eloao at homo ood md to do 00 It io my pleasure to opook flat of onr immediate Bepre- Qooo Im fob Otrbb-bitbbo. —Tb« Bootoo Advertiser boo dieoovescd that May, botegapot bbbm for Mary, ought to bar* an “r” la H, and that Angaat may ba apdt “Orgnat," tboa reducing tha cumber of prescribed months for bivalves to too, Jona and July. It ooBldnot kora raqairad a grant daal bon of lngaBolty to work aad *V Into June md July alao. Wo bopa that aoma fallow aqnal to tbo laak will yat ba foaad. •rata toaal aliattom la Indiana have ttar to tbo Raw York WorU says: "The Jeimtal, Mr. Mor- too’a organ, ooBaadaa thia (Marion) oaan- ty aad tha Mka to tha Demoenqy thia fall, A rafy moderate aatlmata will giro tha Daaooraey tha State by IS,000, tha LagUatua la both braaohaa by majoriUaa, tha aaxt Smatonhip, and aight It not nine of tbo 1 Congressional districts, notwlthatandlng tha gerryman dering kf Which the Badtaali have man aged hitherto to ataal md kaap aavaral eaate to which they ware not entitled." Ml AtUCVUVBAL CCiaMH, We do not And much of Import are, that waa not notioed by telegraph, in tha dad day'a proaaedlaga of the National Agricultural Ooograte at Atlanta. Dele- galea ware in attendmee from Alabaan, Miaalaaippt, North end South Carolina, Vto ginla, Tmnaaaee, IUinale, Arkansas, Oaor. gia. Tha Saeratary reported that Heoor- tupoidiMi ihowid t vidMpiwid islmit in tb# Nitioul A—o ok it Ion, and ftpitflMd a daeira for a National Aaaoeiatioa of farmaia whiab abalt be distinguished from tha Oamge in that it ahali ba aa open md not a Boor el organisation. Bia showed tha Oongreea to ba in debt about $800, for which proriaion baa to ba made. Tha Oongreea baa peaaad reaelntieae pledging aid to tha people of tha orer- dowed ragtooa of the MMaaippI rirar. eewT - Thera la oaidmtly a “oomar,” with ex tensive ramifications, in thia important prodnot, md onlaaa it ia broken aoon wa fear that onr cotton plantera will find that they are paying too dearly for their whia- tleia baying oornto make eotton on. OonaidariBg the eitnatton wtthont my oonaaetion with eotton, there ia not a tar amt to be found who will contend that ha cannot prodtably rater oorn at leaa thm gl.SS par bnahal. But lhara are hnndrada of plan tarn who my that they eaa make nothing ralatog eotton at lie. par pound. Tha dread ia tha look of a ready markM for tha anroi md yat wa am there ia no lack of a ready market for tha Western men; md where ia the planter who doee not prefer tbo Southern oora to tha Weaternf Tha Chattanooga Timu of the ISth laat. qnotea com “atid” at 80 canto on tha wharf md 9S oanta in depot, and aaya “the enpply k light md holdare not rax- iona to aell at quotations. ” Similar re- porta come to ua from other large oorn markka, md wa know that the enpply now in the South ia abort. Bat then are ooaeideratloaa whioh an- oentage na to hope that thia "corner” in aotffdannot tukg be aaetotutned. It is lata in the aeaeon to get up each a "cor ner." The raeagea of the waevll will aoon commence, and the aoft corn of the Waet ia fact destroyed by them. Thm tha demand from the South muat aoon alack up for a time. Some of our plan- tare are already feeding immature oata and rye, and it Will not be a great while before their oorn orope of tHa year (how ever inadequate) will begin to be ripe aoongh to feed on. Whan they reaoh thia stage they em scrape npfeed enough from the plantation to laat until the new eropoftheWeateomaain. Sown that those who er*"oornering” oorn juat now ere playing* wary haaardoua game. It would be ouch aafar to cell all. that they em at the prevailing high Vdpeu, and tower if need be, and Jet the old ataekoC their hen da before it taoomes a ."drug" ia tha —Tha Gaines alia tea awpeontri- n the Benerier Oeprtwf tWlta*noenty m Wednesday. The Htaaid aayb Ohia- qm loofefld immrkinirtT vji nmm- reatlyia goodhealth. 7 There was dlffiul.’ ty in getting a jury—many ware ehal- leaned or had disqualified thamekvaa and the Jnry ae made up eouakta entire ly of ooentrymaa. We de not aee any thing new in the * - - tkk now. mm n. nannm. I never mat Mr. Harris before, end I am eaiteded he ia not partonally aa well known to many of hie oonetituenta aa ha ahould be. Mr. Rarria had no intimation of the trip of tb# era toWaahington, bnt ha waa notemaxad or dumbfounded at tha eppeertnoe of this tmpraaaive body; on the oontragy, ha at owee took ua by the band, aad teaming out miarion, ha threw himaelf heart end aonl into the projeot, md worked during our- atay, aa I doubt not he baa done knee, and will continue to do for the enterprise ao aaamtlal to Columbus end the dwellers by the Chatta hoochee. Mr. Harria looks muoh younger thm he really is. He might pees easily for thirty-dee or forty i yet he to now ia hia forty seventh year. He was bora Feb- retry ad, Idas, at Sparta, Georgia, re moving from there with hie father to Meriwether county when only dve yaara Mr. Harris for fokp-one years has resided in thia oonnty, where he is known fankneee men as one of the moat ifnl and intelligefit planter*. Bnt gem aa a farmer forms but a small part of bis siaim to raeognitioe md re- Ha is a mambar of the Methodist aObriatian in preeept and prac tice, md one whose principles are so well eetabliahed that they are but strength ened in Washington, aa the storm atrength- enatbe pint. Mr. Harris ia not a “showy ” mm t there ia no dash or brilliant non sense about him. He ia eonrteorif,' wall ednoatad, and a model of that rare arti- eis—common seme. Since he entered Congress, ba has never miaaed scroll-call, never neglected to vote' qn 4 measnre, and never permitted a letter to go ue answered thirty-six honre. Said Gen. tamer, of Mississippi, to me, “I tall you there le not a stronger or purer man in this house, md your people should feel proud of him. But you Will dud bis beet praise in the mouths of the Bepublioam, the beat because the most disinterested.’’ G*n. tanner's good opinion of any man is aoaaething worth working for, bnt his views were corroborated by one of the ad ablest Republicans in the "Tea,” be aeid, io mtwer to our inquiry, "I consider yonr man Harria ana of the moat upright mm I ever met. He toe gentleman in hia manners, and haano fata or exoitement about him. He doea hia work wall, and, what oan’t be arid of aU of ua, he does it intelligently and from motive# purely unselfish.” Mr. Harris is a man about six fast high; sparely but well built, with quiet, regular faaturas, aat in a fram* of long brown hair and beard. He uses apectaoles, no doubt on aoconnt of age, bnt be looks so young that their nse gives him the air of a German professor of abstruse theology, non. biobabd a. whitbly. One of the drat Congressmen we met wae Major Whitely, of Bainbridge, and Representative of the Second Congres sional Distriot. I have heard a great deal about this gentleman, principally from hia polUiol opponents, md I very foolish ly permitted myself to think him a vary diffmmt mm from what he tarn ad ont to be on does inspection. Major Whitely is a slander mm, about dve feat sixinobea high, tat very wiry looking. Hia faee ia prepoaaaaatng and smooth, excepting hia light colored moneteohe, whioh gives him a youthful appearance. He looks like a Saxon, but ia by birth an Irishman Born, in 1880, his father emigrated to Georgia when young Whtteley was only six yaara old, ao that to hear the Major talk you would set him down am' emphatically a' Southern Self-ednouted, he deserves all the more credit for hia mooses. Ha wap admitted to the bar in I860; but on tha breaking out of the war he threw hia fortunes with thorn of hia State, and served bravely during the whole struggle, surrendering aa a dald offioer at the close of the war. Major Whitely saw that the cause qf the Nation as against the State waa forever settled by the arbitrament of the sword, md refusing to dwell on the issues of the past, he adopted, believing it best for hienelf md tor all, every Isaac decided against him by battle, Ha has continued undisehlngiy to support the admin latr*. Uonand though many of his oonatitn. ants may thiak he ia wrong, not ono of thou em, wittant a great injustice, think him truckling or diahoneat, while all moat acknowledge hia ability. The Commission is under many oblige, tiooa to Major Whitely, not only tor the interest manifested while we were Washington, but tor the labor previously expended in trying to get an appropria tion for tha Chattahoochee. , I intended “writing up” about a dozen Congressmen md Senators in thia letter ; tat the task ia too difficult, and ao tar It km bom too pteaamt to desire to get through with it aoon. Ano. —Mr. Georg# W. Macro, of Marion hia a snip ha M Senate to Ms. Orr'aapfqah .inkling Free- idea t Daria. We aappeee that ikteaat- tlas tbat>ahk, it aaoka of vary State to# two mah tom to t tobriag tha war wtthont Mr. Sta- tt;aadW would have been nothing strange sere- markable if he had remained them Ovta after tottios Mr. Staphemthatta ed to leave. At ieritknl time, when the ktuatlop. wm, Changing or important movemanta devel oping almost hourly, a mm oeenpying Mr. HUl’a position and rkaUons, Omkd harffiy be expaetad to know peek day whore he wonid be tha nest. The main question which oonoema the country lawhether ttaruwm an hand a plot—a counter revolution—egainat tha Confadezaoy, md Mr. Btapta™ Evolved in it; md whether this ihtrigta unfavor.'* ably effected an effort' ' to a oloaa morel to the South than that whioh wo had to aeaapt) Mr. Blmdfctd fully agreaa with Mr. Hill in every tort Mrtad In hia eommnni- oatiou, aa publiatad, which oeourrad at Mr. Stephana’ room. H* raoollaeta that ha learned from Mr. Hill of the appoiht- mant of MecsN. Stephma, Heater and Campbell aedommiakonere, md that they left Richmond within twenty-four honre after Mr. HiU informed him of their ap. pointmmt ae Oommteatoaaca; tbrt Mr. HiU left Bieheacnd for Georgia meetly after Mr. Smith goes mere folly into a state- moot of facta hearing upon this contro versy. Wa therefore copy hia tetter; During tha latter part ofDeoembar, 1861, and early in January, 1868, after tha destruction of Atlanta md dlaperkon of (he Legislature by Sherman, a feeUng of nneasinaaa prevailed In Richmond wtth regard to tha ooere# Gov. Brown night punne. It was feared .that ha would call the Legislature together, and, In tta thm discontented state of the public mind, aomeaotion might ba reeommendad by him, or taken te the Qanatrt Assembly, looking to separate State action.. Thia, at —It is reported that tags nnml ahaep are dytag in Oolqmitt oonnty, to the severe weather knee they i taatimony ao far re- nnmhanof •wing they ware to Ootambaa or Seneva. He estimates the eeat of the engine and lie train of wagons at $6,000, md thinks that it mul# ran tha reads. either forpeamerwar would.herein cured a speedy oonquaat of, all. About this time Ireemvadtha latter from Hon letter attraethdn gMd datil of ettentkin. The information it contained waa as tounding, but it was each aa might have been expected from the demoralization at i. Indeed, this atate of tba puMte mind waa w.eU known ip Rlohmond. Aa far baok aa Bvptembar 14,‘ "1864, three diatinguiahad citiaens of Bibb oonnty, to wit: Meaars. Isaac Seott, J. B. Boss, md J. H. R. Washington, addressed letters to Messrs. 'Stephana md Johnson on this subject, and closed with these memorable wolds: ‘We know what, we aay—the people which Georgia are tired of SET war, sorely depopulating onr misery md ruin upon < sorely depopulating oar ooqntry, bringing whol# continent. Uaaavaa asare af W. ■> >itea t (8, Imi is, " taWrtte W-) batoriah, ' . . Akaraeyetlaaw. a Oku avw WtlMah A Bmato. Ataaenap aai-flkkdhrklaw. Ho wm hreagtahle wf . I to Mi' — withom* mm gg&ertararffgsar indspandamo, 1 'not beeawaa ■ wo 'Ware wfwilf, tat baemaa wa ,wure teaaA.’ Wa tare imo oanquaasd by superior fetes, gjfrJGjHMfcki-lE&fl W - itsrmac AMireiy " r '"‘ FresUess la ateteaae Masonlo llotioe. a nMtmtB naarnto .or hop* ‘*areian m.m.mooxi, x«eaM»r t- Oka* Hfc <r Wlll^nMie* la Grandast Turti* Lqnch and Soup of tlio SsMon nmt b» mm**»«#*» aoooi W t*-al|ht,(raw• tela, FRKK. Tania Soap aad Mask reppUsd Io tualUaa. m*j 16—It 'Mttt&CktapGgfinCi T. H. CAUDLE, Solo Agent for thin aeetlon. Oflaa at W< J. Chaffin’s Book Store, 82 Broad Street., iU, aa* aapaoialir tha ladiM of Moico > ire|ioolM& lariM I W coll aad tssai rj tw araeiaiaaa tt oar work, raprodaco thoaa la tha aaaat haaalifal aad llfc- lih* auaaar. Ho matin how old aad Mod yonr Pletnrwaro, wo ooa flow thaw la aaaalSfirt aadiBpsriak- Oja farm—Iadlaa Iah, wator Oolors, Paatol or SW tat!(factloa gaareataod la ovary caa*. Oateathaa, May lath, ikd. ; Reduction of Freights. We are unwilling to. submit, to dishonor, but wa atiU balieva our ffiflbultias em b« settled on bonorabte tartan. Att tkat is neoaaaaiy to this result ia (or such phtri- otie ktiaans as yowaelyaf to lead; tha people Will you not rendi yonr suffering country in thia boot of tar peril?" Soon after this a majority of the Geor gia delegation met Mr/ Stephana at hia room. You were with ua. Tha objaet of our visit waa to eenildm the state of affaire in Georgia, rad to provide a rem edy. Among other anggeettons it waa thought If Mr. Btophene WoUU "Write letter to Governor Brown be prevailed on not to oell the together. We spent some time with him. Mr. Stephens spoke freely during the en tire evening. The auspenaton of tha privilege of the habeas corpus. ' 1a era, impressments, General Pri Point Generals, the true mods dueling tha war, tha naoeaalty for en rolling onr arma-beariog pepnlaticn in three grand reliefs, one to ba kept In tta deld, the other two at hoate, had sash re lief to serve one year md be disbanded: the propriety if not tbo nisaarity of changiog the oondtet of arms to ooa of ideas, generally claimed his attention. Mr. Htephena thought something might be done towards a, peaceful solution of our difficulties by Oongreaa; tiMt ha had promised Mr. Atkina this much, and bad prepared aoue resolutions to this effect, which he produced and read. ' Hia pirn was to appoint commissioners to proceed to Washington, gat an eraabtSM—the fighting to oaaae—then a settlement could t>e effected on eartein great prin- plea envolvad by the American revolu tion. I do not pretend to quote his Itn- gosge, I only give the imprssUm made on me. Mr. Stephens yielded to onr wishes,and said he would write to Gov. Brown to in dues Mm not to oall the Legislators to gether. Hia proposed plan to open nego. tiatlons was generally approved. I do *0t remember any opposition, although some may have done ao. I do not remember in detail all that took place. All the information we had from Georgia was furnished that evening. We (ell) concurred if a rmrewiiaaion waa raised, that Mr. Stephans should be one. It was understood that if snob an effort for peace failed, thm the only alternative left na waa to fight it ont. A short time after this Mr. Ore intro, dnoed some resolutions in tha House on the plan of Mr. Stephens, md, as it was understood, prepared by him. A day waa fixed for the consideration. The Com missioners named in these resolutions ware Messrs. Stephans, Hunts# tad Barney. At least this la my recollection. Soon after tide Mr. Blair arrived, and learning that a meeting of the members of Congress waa to be held at tha Ex change Hotel that evening, I attended, md round forty or fifty persons. It waa ' nu 5SZS$ t t2*S&i Ths Wsstsrn SL of Ala., Has thia day wad* a redsotteujef FIVl(S) esata pat to#’ poraSs from preseat ratva aa Mrs aa# other groia IToa poiata hayoad Ijtoattontry—to stood aotil farthar notlos. ' To aaoaro this radaotloa IMfht mast cent BY OI*lLIKA BRANCH of Wasters Ball Bead. This Rednotloa appHee to all fiaia raaairad over Waa tarn Boll Bead at CMtartaa to-day (ThandayJ It wilt ooainlastly aaha tha.vataa an grata septa par loo panada teas than any BUI of Ladlog doted prior to today, (tad Sir whioh tho (tola has not been yat raoaivad) latrtattes oa grain.! R. A. BACON, Agent Western B. Brer Slataau. May 10-dtl. Prominent Incidents nr tbs History of Columbus From iU Pint Settlement in 1827, to the Wilton Raid, in 1806, eynpilfl ly Jobk H. Kabtim. Thf undersigned propotet to pullith, ip volume </ 150 or store pnget,« work under the above title, covering tie. period from the selection qf the locality fora “ trading town,’’ in 1827, to tb* capture and partial destruction qf the dig by ib* Wilton Raid, in 1805. The incidents will be donned mainly from its newspapers, which will b* gfmnedfor, this purpose with much care. R it believed that most qf our dtisent would like to have such and will encourage the undertaking to the extent if the mall amount ailed for the work. Each chapter will rental atari biographi- sal iketchet or notion ef the principal edwene mentioned in it, who have staaei ditch » The volume will also embrace full information the churches, factorise, <£e., now We do not propose to publish this compila tion with a view to making money, ae the email price asked for if will slow. Rut the same time we do not want to lose money by its publication, and therefore we with limit the number ef copies printed to the de mand for the work. With Ihit object in view, we issue this prospectus, inviting those who desire copies of the volume to tend in their names. The price will be one dollar per copy for a pamphlet bound volume, printed on paper like the specimen sheet issued. A entail number qf copies will abo-.be ittued on a su perior article of paper for $1 90 pefsopy. Payable when the work is delivered, which will be some time nett Phil. Taos, qiijbert. May 12,1S74. ■tare 'tart tags tatateL Bamr.tumu. mzteszr ptsetted le <Ss Stete sad Padaaal Goat rBwwSasIWVdCeltes. ytsM Oretteia Brprgta Oka* MS Baaed A U'OkaSaaa. ta . ji» Jaa.Mi Burnt BDkllU dk kWIBT, ltd 111 tew a Okas or*r'b.A.:nedd 0 0*.% Mata, Bread atroat, OolawlHia, a*. , - * " LT.MWIM, rBAkOBT dk' MSAMHkB, Altovaya^nS law. rnca arm *. Mum t Oa.'a Itiaa, Bases Sr. aovM] Ware Itoa. m. *. Mkkkk, Alteraay aad Caaaaalter *s lav, CHAB. H. WMUABS, Attorney at Imvr, Oelwaatewa, So. ••■Wirt preottreta aay Ooort. Okas oror Atatl MaNalh'a store. [aavlt Dootors. ns. okuntT. Boaidsooo aod Oko* eatasr et It. Clair aad Ogta- thorpaata, Oka*heata—TtoSa.z,llMSM, 1 to V». u. smatdtf am. k. m. law. Oka* eoresr Bread aad Baadatph streate, Bams' Baaldoaoa oa POraytf?thraaVion batow It. Clair. »s. a, A vatnuBT, Okcaat 0. *. MoMrii BregMare, Bread tin rer^/t'-.Wa^:tfir* 4 “ 4 Dk. t. *S. COOK, Oftoconr BlUa h UM-rieoa’a OoMMUaiM II—i. iep6 fint door tp loft. DruHERtotB. j. i. OBirnx, 0. k. PAUIIB, Ueonaad Ayotlioaory Ono doer ohero YlrgJote Oreoory. 49> Phyilelsns’ PnMrlpttoaa ■Odaa't dre Wj Night boUte ten Ot door. tOM b ftBBAI, Two door* Mow (too. W. Brown's, Broad Itrevt, Oolaatona, 0*. an- Night Ball right af ■noth door. "• A. kt. BBAHHOM, Wan ioa, Basse Saai aad kadoll Settler to Telle# Articles nod Parfaorry. Cotton FaotOrioa. OOLOHin NAXUrMnOBlXO GO. Maaelhotarere of Bhoetlaga, BhlrUaga, aod Sowing a Carta Wool aad (triads Wheat aad Cara- Okaetnreer* WtMtahAKaM 1 *, Baadelphst. Jalt B. H. OHIIAOB, Pratidvot. ■VnOOOBB BAIVPACTIlBIXe Ok. Maaaltesaran of (HBBTlNaA IH1BTINM, TAKH, BOPB, Ao. OOLDMlUg, OA. «. P. gWIFT, Pnattaat. W. A.aWIPt, Baoretery A Traaiarar. oottlly. Wotohiwffikow. O. SGKOKBGBO, r to b. Getowaky. 106 Bread (treat, Oalamboa, Oa. O. H. uguM, Watch »r and worreatod. J*U Rarbor •hop*. LOUIS WILLI’ SHAVING SALOON, (Suceaaaor to H; Baaa*,) Under Gaorgla Hoate lasareaoa Boildlng. • Prompt aod polite bar bora in atteodaoca. JaM ED. TXBBT, korteor, Crawford St., andor Hauktn Honre, Colamhua. aJsSLw——sa« Boot snd fhoowakor - WH. METED, lailBCA MMktO.fl.Ae I KriA a UwtlMmi tonda or OmkHl.ow, am i . ;*i«;«tata iBmott. H* ahargstar Wane. thorn ffillrt Fata ItEkrtr I aeBunauahn, Oblaathaa. On. 'c. A OAHHBL, Oeuauson Sr., Oawaaoa, Qi. »*• «« «tali tota l, mm, |y „ gaitaumot w'JtgalgBBMFLu.’, Ogare. itaahttjua^""" 'l* - I-J.aLAMbT.P^.., Tin and Coppkrsmlttia. WH. FEE, Worked tans, kteeet iroe, (Daggit, Ordsn free thread promptly utreM to. Jfii. FrokhMsata. J. W. PATRICE, BtaUa He. a and IS, Market Eawa*. * “ ‘ af rvrey kind ud bmt .mm, alwaja aa head. A. T. COSH, Freak MaeSa el All hum, Dontltts. Orerloreeh t Bwtlior'aatere. w.jr.'Fkfk, aorttl 101 BranJ 8t., Colnmbre, 6a. Cun and Lookamltlw. PHILIP wawa.w, Gas aad Lonkawlth, Ora were atreM, mc(\ Janarea'soreare.Cdamhre.ai. J WILLIAM SOMkkKB, Gaa aad Laehitellh aad tester tiQiaaligl terlals. Oppoatte Bagairar Odre. Flano Tunlnff, ko. B. W. BLAU, Bepelwr tad Tatar of Plaaore, Orpte a Aoaordaaaa. Ega PalaUsgalwdoar. Grdar* vga he te ten at *• W. Perea A lore* AMR ItON, Mfl Croosrs. DAN’L E. SUE, te Bamlir Grerertas, aa Bqraa ttm (weea Oglathnrpa * Jaokwa atreate., “o ohnrgv for dreyngt.I «. H. HAMILTON, Wkalaaalo aed Eotetll tirrew, JaaoUoa et PitakHa, Warm 6 Ogirthorpr I Bo chart* ter dreyago. "H UHAMOWPBB, PLANTEBT HOTEL, |a Oaimaabes Bank BaUkag tel. “ *” ‘lOtt^w' l IICIDSI, ProfP Pxz: Tailor*. O. A. ROB UN IS, Merchant Taller am Cotter. A tell Hook j ‘ nprid rename lauor wm i*.«. i To Catting na4 making la I a. O. MONTIB, Tailor. thateteatltylM. *• doaa, at rrMon.bl.pr Joborton'r hat rtore. MEMET BELLHAH, Catting, Cloamla* amd BapalHa* ■Making. MEM Mi A. BSLUWdWSW BOYti LAWYKW» W. A. Farley, OUBSETA, OBATTAneoeam gDBpidal attaettea glvae teaauaag sms DOZIEB, Attorney at L* HAMILTON, «A., rearm. TsararmHV

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The Sun and Columbus daily enquirer. (Columbus, Ga.) 1874-1874, May 16, 1874, Image 2