Newspaper Page Text
look into
m^RArn.
t •. r tlir Ml U <
rth or - ;li
* ct »it > of in:
HMcnunw
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riut that b our
ail out of the city.
< rotor in good
Eon.
in, th<
C lebff
ip. the lung
until then- is
Mspulj
tHAT THE .NORTH JHAV EYPElT
It wrvnl.l irrm to ns that rot. rest. it not
pit riot i-m. w ;!•! induce therwBcal members
of r,,njfritR from tbeNorthernState* toceare
tHfir vmt upon * beneficent plan of tbe
l*r» j.». nt for rrst/iring the Union with all iU
bl. -,n- A Yankee ieldora gets so crazy
0,»t lH is nin.'-b to HOB M* own interest; st<
mi tlie rule ooce, bat it must he
eonfeord It>»' iHe promt epoch U nuuked
I— nuiuen ui ilr|.»rturcs from it. The de-
iocbiios m-ssn that once stioce only uj>on tlie
granite hills of New England. do* sheds iU
dekculr.g rs\« from lls-'i Hiil to tbe distant
\j drl|; Tber i .-i screw loooe in ertry
iizri of North' rn ociety, »nd tbe machine
^rs dietring along at a reckless rate, not
caring*briber it lauds its precious freight
.■ Elj I im or Hades. Perbspstimc may cure
this moral distemper* though It lias tried
I long, and with the mo*t powerful remedies,
hot all to no purpose. The only reasonable
hope is that it nay exhaust itseit
We think that, if some of those madcaps of
fongrrs# would snsjiend their labors of lore
Jong enough to nuke a trip to the South and
1 uat rial condition—the dreail-
tliai hangs over our future, re
tarding the spirit of progress, cramping the
energies of our people, snd destroying all cn-
terjMse amongst us-they would go lock
with doner notion* of duty to tlnmselTcs, if
not to their country. One year is rapidly
drawing to a r lose, and our tillers of the soil
arc in utter darkness regarding the prospects
„f the next. The negroes, in mort cases, it*
fuse to make contract*, whilst the land owner
is doubtful whether or not it is to his interest
to make them if lie could. This uncertainty
ramifies into ereryllepartment of bu-h.
Tbe merchant hold* lar k, fur he cannot see
hi* way liefoie him. The capitalist refuse-1
hnild or invest in manufactures or internal
mpnminenta, for he knows not what un-
aeky turn in tlie wheel of fortune may bring
*11 We cherished plan* fo naught. In a word,
idaad pause reigns crerywherc, for rnr.fl.
lance no longer exists. To emerge Irom the
■tnbsrraswuenU of a long war und take on the
taliiliments of prosperity, is iliflieult enough
indtT circumstances most taroralile: how ut
tcrly Impossible docs it become when tie
hard-hips of war arc succeeded by a tyranny
that sheds it* blight over every effort and
Laps I
Jt nth lie the state of affairs in the South,
what most it become at tlie North 2 If pro
duction should cease here, or tie confined to
the there uecesmriea of life, and Just enough
of them to feed and clothe our own people,
what will Income of the northern manufac
tun r, the northern merchant, the northern
shipowner, and, indeed, every branch of
northern industiy, for all are mutually de-
pendent on each other, and draw their vital
ity from one common source—the producer,
and in a great measure the producers of tot-
ton, rice, and tobacco T ■
Ate these things not to T and if tntf, why
is it that tbe people of the North—those who
an to lie the suflerera—do not rite in their
might and put down those disturbers of the
public pence f Am such creatures as Sumner,
in the Senate, and Stephens, in tbe Ilouse, to
Im allowed always to carry torwanl with im
punity their scheme* of malice and revenge,
and make the harmony and prosperity of a
gnat nation tlie football* of their own wicked
pi - im- f Wo hope not. Dead as- the
people of the Northern State* seem to
he to all consideration* of patriotism and
intern*, we trust the time will soon arrive
when they will come torth from the rotton-
nr** of their abolition graves, and assert tlieir
rights as living members of a rational and
. iwli/ed race. If they fail to do it, they may
rr-t assured that tlie day of ovil will come for
. a- it has already come for tn. The
is short, and wo advise them to Im up
while it is day,
^ . ptfSffcr C
Tslm A:—As the t! rent Sanhedrim
Milledgeville will soon Im called upon to
a Comptroller General, I venture to sug
as a suitable person to fill that oilier, lion,
x.ixoxn Dras, of Richmond county. I
e the suggestion not through any feeling
antipathy to the present incumbent, for
mm I entertain the highest respect,, but
mi the fact that rotation in ofilco is a canli-
! n ,a vital principle. Mr. Dras belongs to
.! great body of men, who rise by dint of
i irown exertions und natural powers—who
re no man aught for their elevation. Self-
an of purpose, unlmnding and un
in hi* integrity, closely attentive
the trusts confided hi him, equal- to every
cn.i rgency, Mr. Ds^s possesses an aptitudr
lor that position width few men have. The
b-gi-laturecould find no man from Hade
I'hat bam Imtter qualified to fill itl-or who
would discharge his duties more faithfully
and acceptably to the State.
. Mosroe.
THE UEOIlbU LM.1SLATLRE.
SEVATX.
LX, D' C. 11. IM
hour of 10, a. to.,
ok-, m J»- /
was read and ap-
Miiaedcevili.
The io nab met at th<
I nr : -nt to adjournment.
i'r.iyer by Rev. S. E. Bn
The journal of Saturdaj
proved.
The committee on the Judiciary, to whom
waf referred Mr. Moore’s bill to regulate the
contract for labor between master and ser
vant, reported the bill back with amend
ments. The committee recommend as an
amendment an additional section, to allow
tbe servant to claim wages for the whole
year, in case he is discharged by the master
without sufficient mi»» Also, »h«* the fine
imposed in the bill lie $400 instead of $200,
and that the length of imprisonment be four
montlis instead of two. Tbe committee
also recommend as on amendment, that ser
vants shall rise at daybreak, attend to the
feeding of stock, etc.
The amendments were adopted and the
hill as amended was referred to the commit
tee on Freed men. That committee having
had the same under consideration for
time, reported it back to the Senate without
amendment, through their chairman, Mr. Ca
sey.
On motion of Mr. Carter, of the 26th, the
bill was farther amended by declaring that
nothing contained in the bill should inter
fere with private contracts between master
and servant
The bill as amended was passed.
Hie bill to reduce the salaries of State
House officers to $2,000, was passed and or
dered to be transmitted forthwith to the
I elect. How did they knew but that reasons
; of State existed for treating their Senators in
i the rame manner 2 He hoped the
v. tnja not be pressed at that timt.
stipend tbe rales to take
{9
Senators, thc ycas and nays bang called, was
lost Yea* 56. Kays 93.
Mr. Gastbzia, of Cobb, ofifcrred a resolu
tion, under a suspension of the rales, that
the memben of both branches of the Gcneraf
Assembly convene in the Hall of the House
of Representative on the———of———and
uia
proceed to the 'dection of twoXnitea States
Senators. . ■*?
Mr. Gartrell -jijhe diil not lies ire to pre
cipitate the elections, but he wished to fix
some certain day, sooner or later, on which
they should take place. _Tbe House might
fill the blanks with what day they pleased,
ne would be satisfied with their pleasure in
Hie matter, and the question would be at
Tbe House refused to fill the blanks and
the resolution was laid upon the table.
A message was received from tbe Provision
al Governor transmitting the report of the
Finance Committees and ot the Superinten
dent of the Western and Atlantic Railroad
which were property referred.
The resolution to bring on the election of
State Printer, was laid on the table for the
- • , miasioners as the seat, of the .coiony which
McMfffORTXB of Gnus, . ofierred a those gentlemen propose to found in Mexico.
: j '
■ Tur. “WlUT ncxT.”—In the course of
iliM-ossioo in th* House,-Monday last, on the
propriety of taking up the election of U.
s,utor, an honorable member is reported
having argued in favor of the measure, that
it would allow candidates to go home, and
no longer occupy the attention of members.
A l>ettrr plan of getting rid of importunate
. andidates for sucit exalted positions, is nev-
, r to vote for one who goes to Millcdgevillc
u. ihcticNar lor them. We have not the
-t idea who is at tlie capital on such a
miv-ion, and, consequently, the advice which
w t hold to he good in all such cases, cannot
I >* on-trued as personal. As a general rule,
t rue nu rit D retiring, and it Is safest to be-
itotr otlire ou those who are least zealous in
ppr-u-.t of it.
, a received from J. M.
opy of “Our Mutual
Dickens. and are assured
11 aasortincnt'of light litera-
ngthe entire works of Dickens
my new and interesting works,
ou of hU shelves, which we
stack rich in good book*. and
-1 wc notice especially that
k- suitabh* for the holidays, in
beauty and elegance, abound.
raid to lie Dirkrns'
lias i'reate.1 a sensa-
,1. OM RoarrimSU
Mr. Casey, of the 29th, introduced a bill to
peal an act extending the jurisdiction of
the City Court of Augusta.
Mr. Wilcox, of the 15tb—A bill to author
ize Robert Todd, a decrepid citizen of the
county of Irwin, to peddle in any of the
counties of the State without a license.
Mr. Johnson, of the 43d—A bill to pro
vide for the collection of debts in this State.
It provides that tlie collection of debts here
after contracted shall not be interfered with.
Also, a bill to authorize persons to erect
stock gaps on the Western and Atlantic Rail
road.
Mr.Quilian, of the 41st—A resolution pro
viding for a joint committee of the two
House*,on the Western and Atlantic Railroad.
Tbe committee to consist of seven from the
I louse and five from the Senate.
Mr. Strickland, of tbe 38th—A bill to ex-
od the term of office of county officer*. It
makes the term of office four years instead of
two.
Mr. Beall, of the 11th—A bill to fix the
amount of compensation for officers and mem
bers of the General Assembly. The amonnt
of compensation is left blank in the bill.
On motion of Mr. Kenan, the bill to au
thorize a survey of the lands lying along the
rivers of this State, subject to overflow, was
•referred to a special committee of three .The
President appointed on that committee,
Messrs. Kenan, Owens and Mims.
Mr. Kenan introduced the following,which
was adopted:
■e/l, That the joint committee of the
Senate and House of Representatives, ap
pointed to examine the public buildings and
report tlie repairs necessary to be made, be
authorized to employ a competent engineer
to assist the committee.
Mr. Strickland introduced a hill to re
quire owners of lands not residing in the
counties in which the land lies, to have their
names, including districts, sections and num
tiers of lot registered in the Clerk’s office of
the Superior Coart in which the land lies.
The bill provides that this registry shall take
place—otherwise said lands shall be sold for
payment of taxes, after being advertised for
three months in one of tlie journals published
at the capital of the State, and also at die
Court House of the county.
A message was received from his Excellen
cy, the Provisional Governor, transmitting
reports made to him from the committee ap
pointed by the Convention to look into tlie
financial condition of the State, and of the
Superintendent of the: Western &'Atlantic
Railroad. The reports, one of them without
being read, were ordered to be printed for
the use of tlie Senate. ,'
Mr. O. P. Beau, introduced a bill to.
change the line between tlie comities of Lee
anil Terrell.
Mr. Strozieu, a bill > add the county of
Terrell to the Southwestern Judicial Circuit.
Mr. Dai.ey, of the fid District, to amend
the 10th paragraph of the 2d section of the
Coiic. The bill inflicts a penalty of $.100
fine, or three months imprisonment, fur the
non-performance of his duty by any inspec
tor or measurer of timber.
The House resolution to adjourn on the
15th insL, till the 15th of January next, was
laid on the table for tbe present.
The Senate adjourned till 10 o’clock to
morrow morning.
I not beiprraaed
s motion to ski
e resolution to I
mfaeturrt—Messrs. 8tew-
15, , - , —. .utebf 1 of G» i nnqtt, Gibson,
bring on the election of McWhorter ofOglcthrope, Sims of Neman
*’ ’ Swann, ITodgcs, Wicker, Boyd, Shepard,
Wilkinson, Wamble, Mattox of Elbert, Mont
gomery, Harden.
CommiUcton Atylun far (U Blind—Messrs
Moughon, Stewart, Dixon of Macon, Brown
of Houston, Yason, Gibson, Spear, Peeples,
iRttssell of Chatham, Scandrett, McLendon.
art i I Spaulding, Mitch
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
yfljtw York. Dec. i>.—The Heralds Yi'a.
K | n special says Obngre*: wjU probably
the issue of at least one, hundred mil-
lions additional
Laurens, Grogan.
C*mmitlMm C-sruplidatwn of Bills—Messrs.
Baker, Snead, Robson, Atkinson, Edge, Hin
ton. Humphrey, of Fannin, Watkins, Dart,
Smith of Clinch, McBay, Colley. ■■ ■
akmittee mt Frttiment Affairs—Messrs.
Lawson of Putnam; Russell ot Muscogee,
Kirby, Ridley, Jones, J. J_, Dorsey, Pottle,
Harrison, Smith of Hancock, Edge. Alexan
der, Hughes of Twiggs. Peeples, McQueen,
Swearinger, Woods of Floyd, Mattox, Moo*
nal currency.
Every one understands the hillintrodoced
by Mr. Washburn, to revive the grade of onr
lain the army, to\t* Jbr the purpose
Awing the rank upon Lieut. General
Grant.
A. S. Heenaa, a young Englishman and a
newspaper contributor." committed smeide
in this city last night by swallowing laud
anum.
The Fenian Senate was in' session yester
day, and the present session -will continue,
' ’' r,'a week longer. A circular of ad
vice had^ecn.sent each circle in the United
States, that great discontent prevails in re
gard to the extravagant expenditures of the
treasury of the brotherhood.^.
Tlie present session is called by the Senate
GeR.Pnce’s Confederate Colonyin Mexico.
Letters have been received in New York
from General Price, dated at Cordova, Mex
ico, on the fifteenth of November. Governor
Harris, of Tennessee, the Honorable John
Perking Jr., Of Louisiana, General Shelby, of
Missouri, and a great many other officers and
men of the late Confederate army, were also
at the sajnc place; the district of Cardova
having been selected by the Imperial corn-
resolution that, whereas, the late Convention
had authorized the Provisional Governor to
borrow an amount of money for the use of
the State on certain conditions, and having
failed to obtain the money on the terms pre
scribed, he he authorized and required to
obtain said loan on the best terms practica
ble. Referred to the Finance Committee.
On the call of the Counties, a bill was in
troduced authorizing the Inferior Court of the
respective counties to appoint a commission-
cr, whose duty it shall be to decide all claims
between freedmen and freedwomen, and be
tween freedmen and white persons, where tlie
amonnt involved is not over $20, also to set
tle all disputes abont labor performed when
the amonnt claimed docs not exceed |20.
The House adjourned ti’il 3, P. M.
AFTERNOON session.
The House met at 3 o'clock. The first
business taken np was the resolution fixing
the per diem pay and mileage of officers and
members of the General Assembly. The per
diem pay was fixed as follows: President of
the Senate and Speaker of the House to re
ceive each $12 per day; tlie members $9 per
day; the Secretary of the Senate and Clerk
of the House each $10 per day; the other
Clerks $9 per day; tbe Doorkeepers rand
Messengers each $9 per day anil mileage.
The mileage of members the same as pre
scribed, the distance to be computed by the
nearest practicable mail route.
The call of the counties was resumed, adti
Mr. J. J. Jones, of Burke, introduced a bill
to carry out th# ordinance of the Convration
in reference to certain acts, also to carry out
5 th article of 7th and 8th sections of the Con-
stitution ofthc State.
Also a bill to prohibit white persons from
buying wheat, com, cotton &e., from negros,
without a permit from the persons by whom
they are employed. It allows negros to sell
brooms, mats, collars and other articles usu
ally manufactured by them without any per
mit
Sir. Moeguon, of Bibb, a bill for the relief
of securities on criminal lionds.
Mr. J. J. Jones, of Burke, a bill to amend
the oath administered to grand jurors.
Mr. Botnton, of Clayton, a bill to abolish
the Georgia Penitentiary.
Mr. Dodson, of Catoosa, a kill to incorpo
rate the North-Wesf cm Mining Company.
Also a resolution to appoint a joint stand
ing committee on the Western and Atlantic
Railroad.
Mr. Vason, of Dougherty, a bill to facili-
tauthc trial of freedmen for offences.
Mr. Morrow, of Columbia, a bill to com
pel Railroad companies to furnish separate
cars for negroes »d colored people.
Also, a bill to prevent the galloping of horses
by residences, and the strailing of horses, ex
cept in a race. bs- _ 1
Mr. Fench, of Coweta, a bill to pwiyent
gentlemen propose
We quote what General Price says about the
lands which have been set apart by Maxi-
milisn for this colony:
“They are about seventy miles from Vera
Cruz, and on the road leading thence to the
City of Mexico. This road js being rapidly
constructed, anil is now in operation to
within fifteen miles of this place, and will be
completed to the town of Cardova within a
few months, and to the City of Mexico within
two years. These lands arc three thousand
feet above the level of the sea, and are as fer
tile as any of the Platte lands. [Note.—The
Platte purchase, which is the northwestern
■part of Missouri, comprises the richest lands
in that State,) and perhaps in the Union.—
Ed. News.] They are unsurpassed in the
irodnetion of com, tobacco, coffee, vegeta-
iles of every kind, and all the tropical fruits.
The lands, which lie between this elevated
country and the coast, produce as much and
as good cotton as the Louisiana lands.
We are practically as near the markets of
New York and New Orleans as the people of
Central Missouri are; and the climate is the
liest in the world. The thermometer never
rises above ninety degrees, nor falls below
seventy. The water is excellent, and we can
get ice from the mountains covered with per
petual snow, which are in plain sight, and
about thirty miles distant. The Imperial
Government lias purchased the lands from
the original proprietors, anil sells them to ns
at one dollar an acre.
' “Our colony commences with about thirty
Confederates, all of whom are in high spirits,
and expect to make fortunes Vaising coffee.
A gentleman who has lived here a few years,
sold his lost year's coffee crop for sixteen
thousand dollars. It was produced on sixty
acres of land. He works only ten hands.
He tells me that his fruit trees can supply his
table with a-different variety of fruit each
day in the year. His coffee plantation, sha
ded with every species of fruit tree laden
with fruit, and the walks bordered with pine
~cs, is certainly the most'bcautifi
I have ever seen.”
, , and indignation sueli treachery to the public
concubinage among negroes, and compel then l^ e y are merits. Tlie President thinks the
t'rlend
A Boston Joi-bnai. on Sumner and Wil
son.—The Boston Pott, ever true to justice
and the country, thus speaks of the disorgan
izing course of the two Massachusetts Sena
tors in congress:
Tlie consolation the country will experience
from the dignified anil amicable tone of the
president’s message will be somewhat dis
turbed by the evident purpose of Mr. Sum
ner and Mr. Wilson to present all the obsta-
clej in ther power to offer against a rcstora-
tiojj of that union of kind feelings and
action in the discharge of political du
ties which the National executive, is la
boring so sincerely to inaugurate. Mr.
Sumner seems to have taxed his
agination in multiplying requirements
which grant nothing to the justice and
fidelity of Southern citizens, but which would
impose upon them a humiliating suhscrvgncy
to an arrogant assumption of superiority in
all that'distinguishes civilization from barbar
ism. Mr. Wilson is anxious not to be outstrip
ped in dictatorial presumption, and follows
the steps of his colleague in bristling opposi
tion to the President’s policy of restoration.
This determination to prolong internecine
strife and to delay the healing of its wounds
to the last hou»—merely to gratify personal
animosity or t<rsubserve party interests—we
cannot believe will escape the just rebnko
DISPATCHES TO TIIE ASSOCIATED PRESS.
Northern Schemes for Cotton-Raising at
the south.
The Washingti n eorrespondent df the Bos
ton Post give? the following interesting infor
mation. It would not be surprising if the
temptation brought one-half of YanUecdcm ■
down upon us:
Southern land companies are organizing in ■
ir principal cities with the ostensible object 1
of introducing Northern capital and North- j
em enterprise to take np and cultivate the |
cotton Units of the South, which must other- j
wise run to waste for lack of means to im-1
...JBffiUfahs
prove they and fromthe inaptitude of their j
former owners to make the* pest use of the 1
KA E CHAJSTCE
T 0 MARE COTTON!
luu uuvr.
President, according to last adjournment.
The HeraltTt Wasliingt on dispatch contains
the tollowing: The number of rebel prisoners
captured and paroled by us during, the war
amounted to 329,000. The number of Union
prisoners captured by the rebels during th*
war is stated to have -been 157,000.
The bill introduced by Senator Doolittle
on the first day of seceasfim, in relation to t
qualifications of jurors, is for the purpose
relieving any difficulty that may occur in the
ftrospeddvetrials fort reason. II provides
that in all such trialSj ho. juror shall be reject
ed by reason of opinions previously formed
or expressed as to the guilt of the accused,
which may have been founded upon rumors
and statements in newspapers or the common
history of tho times; provided that the juror
declare upon oath, and it appeals to the sat
isfaction of the court that he will impartially
try the case upon the evidence adduced upon
tnaL
The World's dispatch says a letter from
New Orleans just received here, says news
has just reached the city of a collision which
occurred last night at Grenada, Mississippi,
between the State militia, searching for arms
among the freedmen, and a squad of the lat
ter, assisted by some colored soldiers. It is
reported that several of the Militia were
wounded.
One hundred and sixty-nine Major and Brig
adier Generals have been mustered out of ser
vice since March last.
The bill introduced in the House by Mr.
Stevens, permitting wounded soldiers em
ployed by the government to receive pensions
while so employed, meets with faTor, and will
doubtless become'a'law.'
New York, Dec. 9.—Tlie Commercial says
the large sales of gold by the Assistant Treas
urer, Lave affected the money and stock mar-
kfts. ,-v
It is understood that it is tho intention of
tho treasury to sell in all, at present, $5,000,-
000. This produces a large withdrawal of
the currency into the sub-treasury, which
probably will not get into circulation again
until the lDtii inst., when $10,950,000 of in
terest upon the second scries of 7:30s fall due.
The result is'apparent in n partial changing
of loans, and a comparative scarcity of mon
ey. Some of tlie bankers find it dificult to
borrow, and the consequence is, that the run
ning around for loans produces the appear
ance of a very active demand) while the
amount of accomodation wanted is perhaps
no more than usual.
system of voluntary labor to which they are !
unaccustomed. Doubtiess * many of these i
companies will prove barren ot dividends,
and burst lit&fhe “South Sea bubble,” lint-l
the scheme is not chimerical, and shrewdly I
prosecuted, is capable of producing almost T
marvelous results. I have taken some pains
to learn tbe opinions of men who are practi
cally acquainted with the business of cotton-
r*h&5^^ —.
to the profits which may be reason
ably calculated upon by a prudent investment
in the production of this great staple, and
give the following estimate of a late rebel
SoMralfronxT*«a% who is preparing to en
gage in this peaceful pursuit in tha't State
next spring, and professes to have Viade a
careful survey of the field before him.
Kent of Plantation—1500 acres..... * 5,000
Cost of stocking plantation 5,900
Expenso of raising crop of1000 acres cotton
and300acres com 15,000
■ Total 525,000
Result—700 bale* cotton—500 pooftds per
bale—359,000 pounds, which, at the low cs-
The Fenian President Impeached and De
posed. '
New. Y’ork, Dec. 9.—At a session ofthc
Senate of tlie Fenian Brotherhood, held in
New York on the 9tli, articles of impeach
ment were filled against John O’Mahony for
perfidy and malfeasance of office. The
charges and specifications, which are very
minute and voluminous, were served on Mr.
O’Mahony the tollowing day with a notice to
put in a plea in response within twenty-fonr
hours, under a penalty of having the charge
of defraud preferred against him. Mr.
O’Mahoney, liqving taken no steps against
the indictment preferred against him,
the Senate to-day resolved itself into
a court of judicature according . to the
provisions of the'Constitution, and having
investigated the charges declared them
proved, and deposed Mr. O’Mahony from
the position of president. A unanimous
vote was then passed calling upon Vice Pres
ident 'W. R. Roberts to be qualified by taking
the oath of office, on which that gentleman
was sworn in, stipulating beforehand that no
compensation should be attached to the po
sition while lie occupied it. The Secretary
of the Treasury, B. D. Killion, lias also befcn
deposed on grounds similar to those advanced
against Mr. O’Mahony.
An address to the circles has been issued
by the Senate and forwarded by mail. The
controversy about bonds will be referred to
the next session of the Fenian congress.
ing live stock,
and partly in subsisting the laborers employ
ed. s ; \,
A member of Major General Howard's staff,
who accompanied Sherman in his great cam
paign through Georgia, has given tho subject
considerable attention, and makes the general
estimate of two hundred per cent, profit on a
judicious investment in cotton raising in the
State during the coming season.
In general corroboration of the foregoing
estimates is that .FepuWished from the New
York Tribunem the circular of the “South
ern Land Company,” 31 Broadway, which is
substantially .as follows:
Cost of plantation, 1000 acres. $10,000
- “ stocking same. 1 . 5,000
50 hands, at $25 per month per hand 15,600
Allow for taxes and all other expenses 10,000
Total V....*37,500
Result—500 acres of cotton, 500 bales, 500
pounds per bale, 250,000 pounds, which; at
20 cents per pound,'yields $50,060.'
In this case an allowance is made for 500
acres in-woodland and corn, and plantation
and stock would still be on hand.
The accuracy of these estimates will be
fully tested in a few months, both by associa
ted and individual enterprise, tor the pros-
lect is certainly flattering, and there is a
arge surplus capital in the country which will
not let it go unipproved. .Vox,’
Estimate of the Cotton Cnor for the
Ykar aNd of thf. Total Amount in the
South.—Neil Bros. Ss Co., an old and prom
inent cotton firm of New Orleans, having spent
some time in the personal examination of the
cotton crop in the Southern States, have is
sued a circular report on tho subject They
estimate that in May last the old crop, on
hand amounted to 1,630,000 bales; that the
new crop amounts to 400,000 bales; that the
total amount delivered up to the 30th Novem
ber was 1,000,000 bales, and they estimate the
amount yet to come forward at 960,000 bales.
In round numbers they make the total amount
of the old and new cotton crop 2,000,000 to
2,100,000 bales. . They estimate tho quantity
totally unfit to spin at not oVer 100,000 bales.
They put down the number of bales yet to
come from sections tributary to New Orleans,
not including Texas and Arkansas, , at 270,-
000 bales.
I offer for Bent for one yea^from the first OT 'Jdnuhrv, 1
MY PLANTATION, IN LEE C0,,GA.,
On the lino of the S. W. R. R., two miles and a half from Woottcn Station.
It contains 3)100 Acres of So, 1 Pise Land S 1,500 acres are open land, ami
the whole well watered by Mnckalee Creek, which runs through tho tract about a
quarter ot a mile ft bra the hous*. There is not a more
Desirable Cotton Plantation in S. W. Georgia.
The average crop of Cotton raised by mo before th >-war amounted u> three hundred
and fifty bales. ...: • ' " _
THE BUILDINGS ON THE PLACE ARE GOOD,
Embracing Dwelling House, a’l necessary out houses, negro quart- r, stable*, corn orib*
„ 4 ( , gin house, etc. On tho place aro
000 bushels of Corn, 24 Good Mules. 10,000 lbs. of Pork, 60 head
of Cattle, Agricultural implements, &c.
My terms are: For the stock and provisions, a fair market yalue, CASH. For
the land an .equitable rent, payable at tlie end of the year.
Application may be made to my son-in-law, M. B. WHARTON, at Ma -on, or to
the subscriber on tbe premises.
I will sta'e, in addition, that an ample uumber of good iaborois are now on the
place, whose services could, in all probability, be .secured.
o* uoe*
dccl3-4t Wootten Station, Southwestern Railroad.
id AH a
NOTICE!
^ublic Sale of Stock, Crops, &c.
iSo «ml
i whk h
j-T\ imh!
Itaaorntt y. I
n'Htlv ml Im*
Co
the
and Tin:
flic Mi-.i-v.ippi House of It.$
e rejected the amendment U>
onsutution. Grounds: first,
it iw uuiM-orsvirr: secondly* they profess to see
in the pow r conferred on Congress by tho see-
/sulciftL's* ioenforce the first by **:;ppropriuU*'
Tt '\ii>erltttoas grant of authority
-whirl, may lw u»l to expand the power of
tke timer*! G<i rument over the social sf-
iir>* of the Sta:,-* to x dangerous extent;
ittd they the apprehension that it
ft* legislate the negros in the
.fcto Sstci-d ami political equality with
liters
f Mfc.lf.kiT.aM** i. *kiku -The Herald's
*>}*o4.1 smv« ii instated berotul
k that at the
decided
|l anvy^
houkl
Itxt V)
- t, it . • * ■»' nor&K.
Dec. 11.—At the close of the reading of
the journal, and after the transaction of some
unimportant business, Mr. Kirbt, of Chat
tooga, moved to suspend the rules to take up
the resolution bringing on tjic election of U
S. Senators.
Mr. DuBose, of Hancock, was opposed to
going into an election at this time. It was
important that the legislation in reference to
freedmen should l>c perfected at as curly
day as possible. Under existing circuc
stances, they could very well defer the cle
tion of Senators until after the inauguration
of the Governor. By that time they might
be able to avail themselves of the services of
a distinguished citizen, whom the people of
Georgia delight to honor, and who, he felt
confident, would receive the almost unam
mous vote of the Genera! Assembly for a po
rtion which he was so well qualified to fill
! to the advantage and honor of the State ami
I country. The impediment! ut present exist
ing in the wny of his accepting the position
would, it was hoped, bj, that time, be re
moved. . . :*■*•«■»* .olbdj: ^ 4 *
Mr. Kirhy Insisted upon taking up the
resolution. He thought, if the people could,
see the action of the House in this matter,
they would stand aghast at their delay. The
President had intimated that he desired a
'qx^edy organization of the State Government,
and the election of Senators and Representa
tives. . The people desired the same thing.
So far us they were concerned, they had acted
promptly. They had elected a Convention
and a Lcvridaturr, and they expected the
meml«ers of that body to elect Senators and
other officers, and proceed with the legisla
tion that was so much needed in the present
unsettled condition of the country. There
was another reason. He desired to hold
these elections at once so that the candidates
might go home, and no longer occupy the
attention of members. He §nw no propriety
in further postponement, in the expectation
that the dUtiiurnishod gentleman alluded to
would accept the position of Senator. He
hud understood from wlint he considered
good authority that th&i gentleman had put
hiueelf in communication with the Prudilent,
v aaJ that ibst President hail advised atrainst
!iV lieruraing a candidate lor that office.
- Mr. Putter, of Warren, was prepared to
state that the declaration of the speaker was
hori^Si. No such intimation of the
'« wi*boa in regard to the aenator-
bcei> ifiveo. He Olr. P.) believed
das time the disabilities of tt, dis-
geutkxua alluded to would be
wlicD'thc Piste aod. country might
his coqu$aadiog taleats
Ito good
fct
marriage in certain cases.
■ Hr.-Stallings, of Coweta, a. bill to alter
anil amend Section 4512 a£ tlie Penal Code.
It forifida the sale to negroes of guns, pistols,
dirks, sword-canes, slung shots, bowie knives,
and other deadly weapons.
Also a bill to exempt for nine years from
taxation, the property of the widows of sol
diers wher/such property does not exceed
Mr. Rogers, of Dade, a bill to incorporate
tlie Lookout Valley Mining Company.
Before concluding the call of conntics, the
House adjourned till to-morrow 10 o’clock.
The following are tlie
standixo committees of the house.
PrieUega and Elections.—Messrs. Russell of
Muscogee, Dozier, Hughes of Union, Stanfield,
Johnston of Forsyth, Hudson. Brown of Ear
ly, Burch, Ford, Woods of Floyd, Russell of
Chatham, Humphreys of Lincoln, Holliday.
Committee on Petitions.—Messrs. Morris of
Franklin, Davenport, Morrell, Usry, Shepard,
Powell. McDouirald, Hick-. Swearingen.
Weaver, McCutchen, Stanton.
Committee on Enrollment.—Render of Mcr-
riwether, Frost, Lindsay, Mizcll, McCulloch,
McDougalil, Sharpe. Wilburn, Tench, Swann,
McCutchen, Mitchell of Thomas, Sumner.
Committee on Journals.—Messrs. French,
Spear, Ellington, Martin, Cameron, Baynes,
Wall, Williams of Bryan, Magill. Howard of
Bartow, Stallings, Johnson of Wilcox.
Committee on tbe State of the Jlepullie.-
Mcssrs. Gartrell, Ridley of Troup, Reese. HU
Tench, Dodson, Dodds, McWhorter of Ogle
thorpe, McDougald, Cabiness, French, Dozier,
Robson of Washington, Glenn, Mattox of El
lttrt M : . 1
Judiciary Committee.—Moses of Muscoy
,1. J. Jones ot Burke, Russell of Muscogee,
Pottle, Dorsey. Kirby. Lawson, Baker. Bame
DuBose, Gartrell. Morris of Franklin, Mitchell
of Thomas, Peeples, Edge, Vason.
Committee on Finance.—Messrs. Adams, Pot
tle, Snead, McWhorter of Green, Stewart.
McQueen, Frost, Morris of Franklin, Smith
of Hancock, Tucker, Moses, Scandrett, Jones,
J. B. of. Burke, Woods of Morgan, Bennett,
Cook. | m i
Committee on'Agriculture and Internal Im
provements.—Messrs. Jones, J. B. of Burke,
Brown of Houston. Woodward, Morrow,
Oates, Hockenimll, Hardin. Colley, Hargett,
McDowell of Pike, Holliday df Stewart, Pow
ell, Morris of Montgomery. Roundtree, Hollis.
McDowell of Heard.
Committee ... PiElocution.—Messrs.
DuBose, Sims of Bartow. Bvington. Robson,
Woods of Floyd. Starr. Howard of Lumpkin.
Adams, Tucker. Dart, Sale, Rornpli, McLen
don, Cloud, Phillips.
Committee on Banks.—Keren. Barnes of
Richmond, Harrison, Hill, Swearingen, Rus
sell of Muscogee, McWhorter of Green, Ad
ams. Alexander, Hughes of Twiggs. McCul
lough. Hockenhull, Byrd. Stallings, Cabiness.
Render, Morris of Montgomery.
Committee on Xar Counties and County
Lines.—Messrs. McWhorter of Greene, Brock.
McWhorter of Oglethorpe, Johnson of Henry.
Asburv. Wicker. Swann. McRay. Candler.
Gibson. Bush. Morrell, Lindsay. Montgomery
Davenport
Penitentiary Committee.—Messrs. Dorsey.
McComb. Robinson of Laurens, Frazer. How
ard of Bartow, Evans, Hudson. Edge. Ben
nett. McLendon, Maddox of Fnltotu Staple
ton. QuiUlan. Gross, MeElroy.
Committee on Lunatic Asylum.—Messrs.
Ridley of Troup. Sims of Bartow, Sale, How
anl of Lumpkin. Phillip-, Smith of Han
cock, Johnson of Pierce, Robinson of Appling
Starr. Humphrey of Lincoln, Durham. Gun
nells. Bragg. Woods of Morgvii. Fare.
CotnmitUs ».* Military Affairs.—Measrs.
Harrison of Chatham. Sim? iff Newton, Red-
wine. Byrd. French, Picket: ’Villi*. Dodds,
Baker. Kibbee. Atkinson. Widens o; Dooly
Brock, Crook, Grogan.
ComuaUerio* Military jisjfeea.—Messrs.
Bumoh
WiQja, Shaft,
adoption of tbe amendment of the constitu
tion abolishing slavery everywhere under the
government of the United States is sufficient
security to allow all the States representation
on the floor of congn**. ix c -would, protect
“ State governments in all tlieir constitution
al rights, the general government in its whole
constitutional vigor.” But Messrs. Sumner,
Wilson & Co., have a longing for arbitrary
power and summary punishment, and so long
ns they can be judges and executioners enjoy
their positions hugely and strive to, retain
them; but should they find themselves upon
an equality with those they would fetter—
the limbs of both parties free—the contest
would be quite a different affair; tbisis what
they fear anil seek to avoid.
Preservation of “Fresh Meat,”—A year
ago n private association was formed in Eng
land for the purpose of discovering the best
method of supplying tlie markets of that
counity with fresh animal food from thore
parts of tlie world where, comparatively
speaking, it is produced in excessive quanti
ties ami almost without cost. Inconsequence
of the efforts of this occasion, a Mr. Rich
ard Jones has, it is said, discovered a process,'
already patented, whereby beef, mutton,
poultry, nml other articles of the kind, may
“bo preserved in a fresh raw state for an in
definite period, and under all circumstances
of climate and temperature.” The company
has a well knowE and respectable board of
directors to carry the patent into operation.
Considering the high and continually increas
ing price of fresh meat in England, the in
vention is of great value.
'If the statements of the English papers arc
correct, the application of this discovery to
animal food, thus preserved in the far West,
and brought to New York, where it could be
safely kept and sold at any period of the
year, is of great importance to the citizens of
New Y’ork. Turkeys, quails; partridges and
venison, killed at Christmas, and thus kept
till midsummer, would be no small addition
to the larder: and cheap beif. brought fre»h
by this process from Texas, where it costs less
than $o to raise a good four-year old steer,
would “ lie well worthy of a grace as langV
my arm." It would confer immense benefits
upon every da?.- of the emumuatap f>
We find nodeseriptb n of the method by
which the preservation is effected. The capi
tal of the company Is £100,000, half of which
is already subscribed; and the owner of a
large estate in Australia has offered to “ sup
ply the company with meat of the finest qual
ity at a penny (two cent?) per pound."
Gov. Onn’s Message.—A special dispateh
to the Charleston News gives the following
abstract ofGoiLOjrr's message:
Columbia, Dec. 6.—Message No. 1 of Gov.
Orr has been received. He says that the
From Mexico.—Official nows to tlie 17th
ult., from ttio eityof Mexico, has been receiv
ed. No confirmation of the report of the de
feat of the Liberal forces.. The French arb
concentrating their forces on San Louis Poto-
si, tlie eityof Mexico and on the ftioGrande.
The. abandonment ofthc States of Sonora, Si-
nola, Chihuahua, Nuevo, Leon, and Cohiella,
is confirmed. Tlie Liberals are daily gaining
ground, and the number of their forces rapid
ly increasing. Tlie Iturbide family have re
nounced tlieir right to live in Mexico and all
the political claims they may have to the Mex
ican throne for the sunj of $100,000 ajsqce.—
Mr. Angel Ifttrblde has given his own child
to Maximilian, and the boy, only two years
old, has been adopted by Maximilian, and
made an Imperial Prince. Mrs..Iturbide, hi9
mother, has been the victim of an infamous
plot. She has beat taken away from her son
after being compelled to sign a paper renounc
ing ber rights as a mother. It has been de
cided to send ber out of the country. The Im
penal Minister of the Treasury states that the
finances of the empire are in a hopeless • con
dition, that the necessary’ expenses arc $40,
000,000, and the receipts not'$15,000,000.
' Negro Testimony in Mississippi.—The
following is a section of the law enacted by
the Legislature of Mississippi for the govern
ment of the free colored population, relating
to testimony r ! ‘
Section 4. Be it ftirffur enacted, That I
addition to cases in which frccdmcn7 free
negroes and mulattocs are now by law com
petent witnesses, freedmen, free negroes and
mulattocs shall be competent in civil cases
when aparty or parties to the suit, either
plaintiff or plaintiffs, defendant or defend
ants, and a white person or persons is or are
the opposing party or parties, plaintiff or
plaintiffs, defendant or defendants. They
shall also be competent witnesses in all crim
inal prosecutions where the crime charged
is alleged to have been committed by a whii
person upon or against the person or property
of a freedman, free negro, or mulatto. Pro
vided, in all cases, such witnesses shall
examined in open court, <m tbe stand, except,
however, they may be examined before the
Grand Jury, and shall in all cases be subject
to the rules and tests of the common law
to competency and credibility. *- F* G •
The vote in tbe Senate on tbe measure was
—yeas, 16; nays, 13. In the House—ayes,
58; nays, 30.
Chicago, Dec. 8.—A fire this morning
destroyed five buildings on the corner of
Clark and Jackson street?. Tlie lower floor
was occupied by liquor stores, dry goods and
furniture stores. About twenty families were
residing in the upper stories." Loss $60,000.
The Farewell Baptist church, on the comer
of Jackson and Perry streets, was dedicated
yesterday, aud destroyed by fire in the after
noon.- Loss $18,000.
■When a thief grabbed his watch and ran
away with it the other night, Mr. Quilp ob-
pcopie of the State are not able to pay taxes, away mm it uieoiuer mg.it, jir.yunp oD-
and recommtKds no appropriation for schools, neneddi_.it although UsU.ilIt a good time-
citadoi or college: and suggests the Jissue of
certificates of indebtedness to the amount of
half the taxes. Advocates a memorial to
keeper, the ticker, for once, was going a little
too tart.’’
Congress to alter the law about the direct
tax. and thinks the Legislature should pro
vide for its payment. Recommends a stay
law. and a general act of incorporation .and j
renewal of State guarantee of railroad bonds
nearlv due. Thinks the South Carolina Col
lege should be changed to a University, with
a small appropriation for professors, and that
the citadel should be made self-supporting.—
Suggests the appointment ot an agent to col
lect State property: recommends reorganiza
tion of District Boards, and provision for an
asvlum.
rS~ An official analysis shows that it costs
the government $500,000 to kill a male In
dian, and near $2,000,000 to kill a squaw.
SoaerHiNc Worth Premo.—Messrs.
Lathrop 4 Co, have (or sale the most pleasant
article or smoking tobacco that we have met
with for many- a day. The brand is “Oriental,
and besides haring a large stoek on hand for the
trade, they, offer it at retail, one package or more.
Try it, and say whether we have puffed withont
a cause.
OBITUARY.
Died, in Macon connty Ga., October let, 18G5,
Mrs. Maby C. Rooebs, in her C5th year. One
more of earths weary Pilgrims has reached the
haven of rest. Though disease had claimed her
for his victim for nearly eight years, yet her last
stroke was sndden and unexpected. Being as well
usual, she was seated at the table lor dinner,
when suddenly she raised her eyes, and with
look filled with love and affection, she gazed for
moment into the fake of her daughter, then the
fatal stroke shot through her already emaciated
frame, and shesank back into her chair speechless,
She breathed gently and- softly for a few hours,
and that beautiful Sabbath evening, as a halo of
light was playing on the sky after the Suns de
cline, her spirit took its flight, to hail the-glorions
light of Heaven; there to sing with unnumbered
angels around the throne of God. Such a sweet
hour for tfifj death of a Christian! One so fitted to
subdue the heart, and lead the soul to God. Her
atmeuons deprived her of many sweet ’privileges
we enjoy, but those she regretted most, were at
tending public worship, and reading the bible.
Often while reading to her of the rich rewards of
the finally faithful, her withered fiice would bright
en, and her eyes dim with age, would h* filled with
tears,, she then had a sweet foretaste of neaven,
but now it is changed to glad fruition.
“She is at borne, that brighter home,
She sighed so oft to gain, ,
That furrowed brow is shining nodf.
The body free from pain.”
Many were the attractions in Heaven for her,
the infirmities of age crept on, trouble* Sore and
heavy came, all of which she bore with the patience
that characterizes a true Christian. She lived
sec nearly all her family cross the dirk valley and
shadow of death. May God bless the two that are
left, and save the family, unbroken in Heaven.
G.
AUCTION, SALES.
BY FINDLAY & KENRICK
This Horning at 10 o'clock.
1 Fine Cooking Stove anil. Fixtures,
1 Fine Parlor Stove ind one Desk,
2 Tables ! Lounge and 4 Matresscs.
1 Bronze Mantel 8 day Clo»k,
6 Doz. Cotton Shirts and 5 dotL C Handkerchiefs
3 Doz. Flannel Ovcrshirts and lb 4oz Cotton Hoes
1 Doz. Doe Skin'Patterns for Coats and Pants,
10 Doz. Mason’s Blacking, large site,
. ,2 Doz. Shoe Brushes, ’ '
. -15,000 Percussion Caps, -
o Bags Irish Potatoes,
S Boxes Tobacco,
Buckets, Tubs, Trays, Crockery Ware, etc., etc.
IN FRONT OF STORE
1 Fine Saddle norse, warranted in every respect
1 Mare, 8 years old, warranted bound, and to
work anywhere. dec!3-lt».
j 2 1 . I will sell at public outcry on
MONDAY, DECEMBER 18TH,
At-my Plantation on Flint Kiver, four miles South of Reynold?, on S. W. R. li
my entire plantation outfit, consisting of Horses and Mules, Mares and Colts.
Cattle,. • -TT.u»ii.
MEAT A»D STOCK HOGS,
Cotton Seed, Plantation and Blacksmith
two-horse power Field,
i, Household mid
Kitchen Furniture, &e., &c., &c.
. r, I ’ St • * ' / ■ ) . '
Sale to Continue from Day to Day until all is Sold.
Persons from a distance can find accommodation on the place, or in the im
mediate neighborhood.
CASH.
<lecl3-<15t . i . y C. B. HOWARD.
FRESH ARRIVALS.
’ 4 , .j,/ ,yow.it: u V • I'.rnn \) ' 4 , t \ u - ....
New Grocery Store.
I JNTEJW IT] 1 i M.
D- DALY BROTHER
, At Bryant’s Old Auction Room, Cherry St., Macon.
HAVE just received a large lot of Sugar-Cured Piir 1 freak I.i.-i J:.,cou,
Stewart A, B, and . C, Sugars, -English Ihvuklx-! ami G11 --n 1 - ML 1- -:m
English Dairy Cheese, Prime Goshen Butter, Extra Family Flour, Fii»- Wun-.-,
Liquors and Cigars, and everything usually kept in a First Class. FAMILY
GROCERY,'too numerous to mention, at "Wholesale and Retail.
We are paying the highest price for Country Produce, such as Corn, Meal,
Butter,'Eggs, Bacon,;Dried Fruit, etc., etc. deci'-lm* - .:
TO STEAM-NIILL MEN.
FOB-SA-LiS.
2 STEAM BOILERS. 33 inches diameter. 18 feet
long, with steam and feed pipe* lire front and
grates.
* 48 inch MILL STONES, with spindles
■On* pah 48 in
Lot Gearing, f
r „ Shafting and Pulllies.
All of the above in excellent condition, snd can
be purchased VERY'LOW.
An inspection of this machinery is Invited.
Apply to
JAMES N. FINDLAY,
decl3-2t* ,v r Macon, Ga.
Jour. & Mess, and Railroad Guide copy one time
und send bill to Tclqgiph. j 0( - . . .
Macon aVtanutacturing
ICE COMPANY.
Capital Stock $100,000.
2000 SHARES AT $5 00 EACH!
ONE HALF OPEN TO SUBSCRIPTION:
F IR farther particulars res circular, at M-ssn.
RolT, Sims it Co.’s Macon, Ga, who wilt re
ceive subscriptions for stock.
dccl3-2m GIRARBEY ii BUJAC,
Administrator’s Sale.
lawful hours of sale,
ling, outhouses and ft
teen miles from Macon,
plantation- Sold a* the property of
deceased. Tonus, 12 months
good sccmltl(*.i^^^t^*
the first Tpcs
ild at the Court
county, within the
of land, with dwel-
' tliir-
„ Paul,
credit, with two
dccl3-w60d*
JAMES II. BLOUNT,
' * Adrn’r de bonis non
Cum testamento annexo.
UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA.
T HK PRESENT Session of thi- Institute coin-
• m«K-ed on the 2d of October, and wlU contln-
vrejUil thadth oTJuly, next.
SA..I
5. J
COLLECTOR’S OFFICE,
U. 8.1.VTEES.U. Rev., Division, 2d Dis., Ga.,
Mason, Dec. 12,1SC5.
Notice to cotton shippers, Railroad companies,
Steamboat Box owners and Teamsters, *11 cotton
is reqnired to have aMctalic Tax Stamp inserted
in each Bale, to denote the payment of Internal
Revenue Tax, any cotton fonnd in transit leaving
this district with the intent of evading the Revc-
new law, will be seized and condemned according
to law. AU parties having cotton to ship will
please register their application for the'-shipment
of cotton, so that their cotton can be tagged in
tith^T J. C. McBCRNEY,
‘ s ‘ Collector.
.IK . . . of the Faculty is complete, and
all Uw departments of instruction,
Academic, Law and Medical,
are in successful operation, students will be ad
mitted on end after the first . r January, with aa
abatement of about 25 per cent «r the charges of
the session.
The whole College expenses fertheitawinder of
the session, exclusive of Text-books, will in about
S2G0 tor the Academic, ttlio for the Lew, anae-go
Plantation for Rent,
. 1,250, t jA^cyes.
1 -J A A ACRES cleared land; will prod at i
,1UU with ordinary c ultivation, livrhua.lr.
bales cotton. WlU be sold to party resting piece
20 heed Flnt-clesa Mules,
5,000 bushels Corn,
4,000 “ Cotton Seed,
11 Mercs snd Colts,
as bead Hoi
‘ 50 “ Catt
iron, end C Boilers, Iroe.
24
-,••281
SSnctrl
Gin and Gin Belt,
25,000 lbs..Fodder ii <1,
10,000 iSlroa. '
Plantation Tools, Ploagl
, Axe, Hoes, Floegfc
Is si tailed five tnH<> fremitemsp
y, «s msiasMa; has a peed
Four Wa;
iThepI
Dweujesrfloase, with six hums. niiSahli iwdia
good stables, home rsnagh far derhtrs ee der
taUoo. The piaaSadee la (■mats** k every re-
speet, and has about lOOfrceilmesi cmM. whuvlsl
probably be willing to remain aad work k.
| For price snd farther parttevden aeety I.K.O.I
WILLINGHAM,
djtejBgt* Chairman of tbe Faculty. , —-e- HI
VALUABLE PROPERTY
declS.
tor applies to mefor administration upon the estate
of John W. L- Messer, deceased :
~ att.
FOR SALE AT BOIFEUILLET’S MILL.
K A A BUSH Fresh Ground Meal,
OUU 300 bushels Chop Corn,
300
1000
500
2000
dec 13-ftt
Feas and Corn,
Prime White Corn,
Bolted Grits,
yin January next
liven under my hand officially. December 8th
55. ' ROLAS'D T. ROSS,
deelS-30d*. Ordinary.
Gann; Sacks,
set Mul Gearing.^
BOIFEUILLF.T.
Lost Papers,Memorandum Book.&c,
L OST, on Tuesday evening the 12th Inst., In this
city, the pardons of B. ii. Hamilton and B. A.
Wood. As these papers are valueless except to
the parties' named, any person finding them, to*
•getherwith a Memorandum Book aud some Let
ters, lost at the some time, will oblige greatly by
leaving them at Judge Ldchrane’-
R I?
decl3-d2tf :
: B. B. HAMH/TQjr, .
of Americus.
Consignment.
lOO Coils Superior Machine Rope,
100 Pieces Kentucky Bagging,
For Sale by JEWETJ & SNIDER.
decl3-lt*
To close Consignment.
P BBL8. MITCHELL’S SUPERIOR
Old Bourbon ‘Whisky,
"W. G. Ezrtna.sK & Co. have a fine and
select quantity of German -wine", such as
HoclibeimerandRudesheimer, trc.. for rale
AT $4 00.
JEWETT & SNIDER-
PJY-The Herald's Washington special say.
it is stated beyond a probability «£«•■«»&- the acx op THE bockrt.
tion, that at the Cabinet meeting on the .th, ’ ,
MalloiJ. ex-Secretwy of the rebel Navy.now | w Q Escei .x E 4 Co. stG s or’
in confinement at Fort L&fayeLe, should be j
tried bv civil tribunal within the next thirty j
days. H is understood ihat the matter was
brought up for decision l»j reason of the ef
forts" that have recently l»een made by the
family connections ot Mallory to o!>taiu his
release on parole.
|4^*‘ The ladies of Baltimore recently pre
sented General Lee with a richly etrved, seven
oedave pusooferte of the Loci* fourteenth pat
km, pmBfffactBirfat the pitoo i sjiblubmtni
^Charles It cT that city. Tbe name
cCtfee dou*e w»1fichly inlaid with
g^purly. is±dicntingr tha source of the pi
W. G. Exgeijle &
rocket, have a lot of
brandy for .sale low.
meat.
List of Arrivals at Brown’;
♦ jytmua
J D ynaerr,
t JX-tTich o<unce
LhAr*n«lveitue-
Hotel. 4
3i i'!, 1835.
kW.Gi.C08
New Auction Firm.
T HE underel^ned have this day associated tliem-
selves toother as partners, fortbepurpo *
corning oc a general
Anction aid C®wussi»n Business,
under the firm name of JOHNSON, DEMPSEY &
' A Tbe v will alf>o carry on, in connection with
lAuf&tfi a»d Commission business, a sreneml
AGENCY
y . - ,
,eal Estate Brokerage.
We by promptness tad close attention to
S. M. DFMFSF.Y,
A. S. ECHOLS.
Mtl.u. COTTON SEEdT
-* A. CARD!,
8GH00L NOTICE!
T TAKE PLEASURE In announcing to the pa*
X trons of my school that I have disposed of my
school fixtures to Rev. HOMER IIENDEE, former
President of the. Female College at Greensboro',
Ga. . Mr. Uendee is & teacher of large experience
and high qualifications. I cordially recommend
him to those who have had their children .under
my instruction.
The school will be resumed at an ■* 1
EARLY DAY IN JANUARY NEXT,
without change of claves, text liooks, or rstc^ i
tuition, and m tlie some building.
decUi-Ct I. R. BitANHAM.
ftAffe,
I 20 xsilnC
ACRES GOOD COTTON LAND, cWvra
Biles Crow Clayton, afed sixteen aia ftua
Kolaala, Ala. HwotMPamh r aftf vltoa,
of which ta fro*.
The place lalevH. well wehud. aad besltbc.
With the place wfll be nM: tftx males, all it. -
rattle sad 5- js, three >11 »br ;4satst:* .
tools, 1 —■—» Hu rts
PRICE $10 PER ACRE IN GREENBACKS,
Includin',- all tit. shore article. 1W unarms
will rcsj for tysjQ or *U«k Apply to
TIIOMAS JORDAN.
a. titllarr.
BRANNON A Blur..
UcelS-whc
COTTON
C. W. JONES, daytsa. Aft.
COTTON.
J. W. O'Counor & Co.,
jTlie Boston Post, for 1866,
ton ready for sUi]
J. J Rcrcnoo Brand.
[ ESTABLISHED NEARLY FORTY YEARS, j with Invoice of
H AS always been one of the leading newspapers .. .. .
of New Englandand one of theBX»T kzdiumi j '* < ** lecTor w ‘* 1
of ADVTRTISIHO. I Mr much time
5y increased enterprise In fnrwithing
ida’' ’ ’
TJ. S. Revenue Cotton Broker
qixfeme
W«srciK>w prrjv J to Wcir.ivtndTso alcut-’
r«tfrom tbk city, with l*. t
i lire and I
able AWes-paper, and by tbe recent redoction
in price, the circulation ol the Boston Post hi
been largely increased.
To Advertisers few papers can offer equal advan
tages, either in tbe extent or tbe character of it*
readers—North, South, East and West.
Business Cords and Mercantile Advertisements
particularly solicited from South and West.
Subscription Term*:
Boston Post, Daily ?10 pcrxnnum.
Semi-Weekly.... 4
Weekly 2
ten copies stttt ©h application.
GREENE
JNO W. O’t <<NV»R A <<•
tfi'ilirni Xotlre.
H AYING }svnuaneetiy ioa-mlrd i;i U« ;
MisrtKi. I offer mt pr '
citizens in the practice •
Ob*tctrics, Iisrim; Sud ri
entf in tbe treatment of i
South.
oa-* la *
