Selma Morning Times from Selma, Alabama • 2

7 MMn Bte Supreme Court oi ile (State ot FALL STOCK. Latest Arrivals. COST FOR CASH Sitncs anti Ultswuget. x. a.

wmi uxs. s. t. sxfpolu. BY WILLIAMS SAFFOLD.

CALL) AND SKK W. BOSWELL CO. Just received a fine lot of MAY, CORN AND ItS jan28d2w Alabama. Reported for the Montgomery Advertiser. January, 36, 1880.

5th Div. No. 81 Owens et al vs Griensley et al. Barbour and Henry Chancery Court. (Saffold, Held 1st, That a bill in chancery by a ward, and another entitled to annuity -r R.

a. ENGLISH, Associate Editor. BtSIRNEUB BALE. REDUCTION IN PRICES 1 For the next Thirty Days ttFFICR Central Insurance Building, aimer Broad and Alabama Streets At pub ic Auction, on the 17th day February. 12 oclock.

in jtions) belonging exemptions) belonging, fo the Bankrupt ruurYt jlo at on the property of the ward, frGnt ot the new Market House, in Selma, 184 At-- V5o Oiirofina fnr I ooffla ntlftnil WlDgill SCCtlOQ 18, ill tCVWUShip 9, in Perry county, (except the guardian and his sureties tor settlement pf the guardianship account, 1870, at an ige acres ot land, lying In section 18, of range 9, in Perry county, I WILL OFFER MY Estate of Wm. A. Rose. JNO. F.

BAILEY. jau28dtds Assignee, JANUARY 15,187. KATES uF SUBSCRIPTION: Daxly, one year HO 00 six months 6 00 Weekly, one year 3 00 Clubs of five ea 1 175 11 ten and over 1 50 3 Additions can be made to Clubs at any time at the club rates. ENTIRE STOCK Kb OF Received this Day AT CLOTHING, We are daily receiving DIRECT FROM THE MANUFACTURERS, our fall stock of AMERICAN HARDWARE, FOR BIJILDERB, MECHANICS, PLANTERS and HOUSEKEEPERS. Onr importations ui English Hardware, Are now on the high seas and will arrive early, making our stock more complete and at better prices than ever before offered in Selma.

While thanking our friends, throagh whose favors our trade has increased from day to day we beg leave to assure them that our facilities for getting goods are unsurpassed, and we are determined Not to be Undersold. Byanybcdy in Selma or in the Southern or Western cities. p. T. HURT S.

(SUCCESSOR TO NORRIS JOHNSTON.) 5 IIKOAD STREET 8FJLMA. CO Goods, and Hats, CO AT PRIME COST. oo w. BECKER. KA I KS OF ADVERTISING: For each square (eight lines or less), $1 for he first Insertion, aua 50 cents for each subsequent insertion, In Daily, In Weekly, $1 pet square for each Insertion.

Advertisements Inserted In the daily paper otherwise than dally, will be charged as new each insertion. Ad veriist ments not specified as to which paper they shall be published in, will be inserted In both Daily and Weekly. Local notices, three lines or less, each additional line 35 cents. When ordered for a week or logger, a deduction of twenty-five per cent, will be male. Liberal contra will be made with parties wishing to a lverdse for six or twelve months.

All transient advertisements, except irom easiness house with which we have cur rent accounts, must be paid in advance. Bills for genera advertising will be made on monthly and prompt collections be required. Auitorial notices of advertisements, when ordered, are chargeable at the rate of 5 cents a line lor each insertion. Cards a personal character, tending to infractions the poblie peace, will not be published at any price. Advertisements Inserted till forbid must 'be paid for when ordered out otherwise they will be continued 'and charged for up to th time settlement is made.

REMITTANCES: Remittances may made at our risk in monc- orders. In registered letters, or bj Southern Express, hut at our risk only when made in. one cf these w-vs. noTTck. Anonymous comrnun cations we do noi notice.

The writers name and address are re quired, as a guarantee of good laith. Rejectee communications are not returned, nor an nuacrlpts preserved, xcept by special re quest. KAY, FORCE LAPSLEY, Dealers in Hardware, 14 Broad Street. janl8-dtl defective for misjoinder of parties, multifariousness or want of equity. That a decree against a defendant, the surety of a guardian, is not violated by a plea of bankruptcy unsupported by proof.

That the property of award was derived from the proceeds of the sale slaves is no reason why a decree not be rendered against the guardian on his final settlement. Decree of Chancery Court affirmed. 1st Div. No. 10 Pitts vs.

Fingleton executors. Shelby Probate Court. (Peters, Held, I. That in a proceeding in the Probate Court 1o have an estate declared insolvent, if it appears that the ass in the hands of the executors is the of $1,610 92, and that the amount the claims against the estate is the of $2,549 76, then such estate may declared insolvent. 8.

Execntors are trustees; and if they change the property of the deceased received by them, into Confederate treasury notes or bonds, without authority of law, they should not be allowed a credit for same, on final settlement, unless perhaps the same was so directed the will. Judgment reversed and cause remanded. 5th Div. No. 22 Stone vs.

Douglass al. Lowndes Circuit Court. Judgment by default against appellees two hundred and twenty-two dollars and twenty cents at the spring term, 1869, note for hire ot slave. At fall term, 1868, on motion of appellees, judgment was set aside and a new trial granted, and an appeal was taken to this Court on the order setting aside judgment and granting a new trial, and said appeal was dismissed on the ground that the order setting aside judgment and granting a new trial was not a final judgment. 2d.

On a final settlement by Executors of their Executorship in the Probate Court, a credit for several items consist ing of Confederate notes and bonds, which amount to the nominal sum of $8,118,000, is improperly allowed to reduce the assets in the hands of the Executors, unless it appears that they have already charged themselves with the same items as property of the deceased received by them, or that they have charged themselves with the value ot the property ot the deceased which has been converted into such Confederate funds. legal FARIHER8 STOCK UWNER8 HE Coic Cure so highy recommended T1 igtrj 50 PIECES PRINTS, varions brands, at from to 13 cents per yard, FRENCH 1HERINOS, all woolat from 75 cents to $1 per yard, A ge lot of city-made hand-sewed Ladies and Misses SHOES AND GAITERS, GENTS DOUBLE CALF BOOTS. Our Stock ot Ready-Made Clothing 18 LARGE. by all who have used it, out be icuud at McVoy Cauthon Bradfie.d, J. K.

Robertson and Gradick. J. MCKINNON, jan26d6ml So.e Proprietor, MOBILE CHARITABLE ASSOCIATION, Of 38 Numbers, Authorized by an Act of the Legislature of Alabama. Every Ticket Holder has the Privilege of Drawing. EIVTTIRF.

SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PAYS COMBINATIONS OP Two (2) Numbers Twelve (12 for One (1) (8) for One (1) (fi) for One (I) Three (3) Numbers Eight Four (4) Numbers Six Burned out and no Insurance! Let not thibe said of you, but go at once and SECURE A POLICY in tih: i Liverpool and London and Globe (Fire Insurance Co. Cash Assets $17,690,390 Gold. IRON, NAILS, STEKT, Horse shoes, Anvils, Vises, B'acksmiihs Tools, Wagon and. Plow Material, All kinds tor sae at lowest rates.

KENTUCKY ROLLING MILL COMPANY. 291 Main Louisville. Ky. jan26d3m SELMA. Seven (7) Numbers Three (3) for One (1) One number in the combination entitles the holder to the whole amount of the prize.

Single Numbers Twenty-Seven for One. Prizes cashed immediately without discount. Open Day- and Night at IKE SALOON, on Alabama street. E. BEEBE Managers.

jan7 d3m Fresh Arrivals. WESTERN PRODUCE S1TTRDIY HORXWfi, JANUARY 29, 1870 fg" The Galveston Oitilian has no hopes that a conservative will be sent from Texas to the United States Senate, and adds, that Hamilton has about as much chance for reposing in the bosom of the Senate as the tail of a Texas bull has tor rest in fly time. AND GROCERIES. The Briarfield Iron Works Property IN BIBB COUNTY, For Sale at Auction. Peculiar Advant ag-s iflered.

RATES REASONABLE. CASSIMERE SUITS, From DIO to $33. DRESS GOODS To he closed out at Great Bargains, TABLE DAMASK, (TOWEL1NGS, Handsome SILK POPLINS. EN. JOSEPH 300 bbls.

SEED POTATOES- Pink Eyes, Early Goodrich, and Early Rose, for sale low at MOREY, WATSON DUNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers. E. JOHNRTON Ac. General Agents. The New York Times says The best coats on Broadway are on the backs ot penniless fops, broken-down merchants, clerks with pitiful salaries, and men that do not pay up.

The heaviest gold chains dangle from the fobs of gamblers and gentlemen of very limited means. Costly ornaments on ladieB indiciate to the eyes that are well opened, the fact of a silly lover or a husband cramped for funds. 800 bushels White Slack SEED OATS, for sale low at MOREY, WATSON DUNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers. THOS. PETERS, District- Ag-eat for Central Alabama, Selma.

dec28-deodtf 300 sacks choice Western CORN, for sale low at MOREY, WATSON DUNLAPS Wholesale Grocers. fg The Rhode Island Legislature gays the New York World, has swallowed the Fifteenth Amendment, but the dose ent down hard. The trouble with thi radical majority was that by the adoption of the amendment enfranchisement will oe bestowed upon several thousand demo crats, who by the unjust, laws of th State, have been debarred from voting This will give the State to the democrats a prospect not altogether pleasant Messrs. Anthony and Jenckes. As Mr.

Sprague is half-way out of the radical party, a political revolution in Rhod Island would just suit him. Encourage Home Industry. EV Vinnie Beam is doing Brownlow in marble, and a Western paper sag; gests that the 1 be agked to give a sitting for the expression. 300 hhlts. FLOUR, ajj, grades, for sale l0M0REY, WATSON DUNLAPS.

Wholesale Grocers. Totoaooo. Agent for the salo of various brands of Virginia Tobacco, at manufacturers prices. The (September Sold Pknlc. The committee appointed by Cotigress to investigate the September gold panic are proceeding with the work, and have had before them Mr.

James (or Jim) Fisk, and Jay Gould, the Erie potentates. Fisk, in his testimony, which is perhaps the spiciest entertainment that has been furnished for some time past, goes very elaborately into the origin and history of the great gold ponic. His testimony differs but little from the statements published in the New York World just after the crash, purporting to come from him. Fisk and Gould, as the whole country know, are the head men of the greatest railway corporation in the United States (if we except the Pacific railway), and Fisk tells us that the necessities that corporation induced them project the great speculation that carried such havock and financial distruc-tion to the speculations in Wall street. He says that the low price of gold kept back grain from the West, and of course the business of their road, over which a vast bulk of western grain reaches New York city, to that extent suffered.

He says that the road was losing money, and he was fearful its condition would become very bad if something did not occur to bring forward western grain. The price of gold, to a great extent, controlled the price of grain, and if the price of gold conld only be ad vane ed, then grain would also advance in price and come forward to the market. To advance gold, was, ia the opinion of Mr. Fisk, the only way to revive the grain trade and the business of his railroad. Fisk gives some interesting information concerning this great corpo-.

ration, and says, among other things, that it employs seventeen or eighteen thousand men, that it has one thousand four hundred miles of road, etc. This speculation, according to his statement, was deliberately planned, and, as he thought, every precaution had been taken to make it successful. The pre liminary condition to success was to ascertain beyond any doubt what the financial policy of the Government would be, and to accomplish this they determined to first soan President Grant, and see what could be got out of him. The President, it will be re- membered went to the Boston Peace Jubilee, and on bis Aay traveled on one of Mu Fisks boats, when anywhere the effort was made to get him to disclose his views and the financial policy of his administration. Grant, it appears favored an early return to specie payments, and Fisk and his crowd advanced all the arguments they could invent to change the Presidents opins ion, but he says they were unsuccess-tul, and thht the President expressed the opinion that then was as good as anytime to prick the bubble.

The efforts to get Grant to agree with them were renewed subsequently, at Long Branch, but with no better success. But another party makes his appearance on the stage as one of the principal actors, and it is no less than the Presidents brother-in-law, Mr. A. R. Corbin, whose acquaintance Gould had formed and as a preliminary step, schemes were at once set on foot to get a treasurer at New York who would go in with them.

This was accomplished when Butterfield wa3 appointed. Corbin assured Fisk and Gould that he would fix everything right with the administration, and operations were commenced by the purchase of two million five hundred thousand dollars in gold, half a million of it being for Mrs. President Grant, and half a million for General Porter, the Presidents Secretary. These statements Fisk makes to the committee very positively, and when he is, if we are not misinformed, under oath. Corbin claimed that everything was understood with the President, and that no government gold would be put upon the market.

Fisk says that Corbin told him that everything wa3 arranged; that he had this stock with Mr. Gould, who held $500,000 for Mrs. Grant, which Lad been sold out, and he had received a check for $25,000, which he had forwarded to Washington. The transactions for the two or three days immediately preceding black Friday and of that day are graphically portrayed by Mr. Fisk, and his evidence on these points is quite entertaining.

There can be no doubt from Mr. Fisks statement that Corbin made an attempt to control the action of the administration on the question selling gold and it is very certain that fie believed that he had succeeded he certainly deceived Fisk and Company, for mainly upon his representations did they go in. The testimony of Gould and Fisk is harmonious in the main particulars, and we have no doubt is true. The Assistant Treasurer at New York, General Butterfield, is implicated, and Gould says that he had bought one hundred thousand on Butter-, fields account. General Porter, the Presidents Secretary was interested, and so was the Presidents wife, that is if these men have spoken truthfully; and as their statements are made under oath, they must be controverted by showing them to be false or a stigma must rest upon the Presidents family and household.

The evidence of these men can not be destroyed by simple denial for the public requre something more. It is the first instance in the history of the United States in which the wife of the Chief Magistrate has been charged with being interested in Wall street gold gambling, and let us hope the sake of decency it may be the last. If Congress would only make the investigation now going on thorough, and search ing and publish all testimony taken, it would make a book whose like has never been before seen in the United States. Bntthey will not do it. They will attempt to whitewash the prominent men who are involved in it, and endeavor make a scape goat of Fisk and Gould.

Fisk and Gould are able to take care of themselves. Are the Grant family equally fortunate charged against a is not 2. as 3. of shquld et sets sum of sum be the et. for on 300 stacks Alabama and cria FLOUR for sale low at MOREY, WATSON 1 UNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers.

MARRIED, On the 27th January, at the residence of the bride, in South Selma, by Rev. E. B. Teague, Mr. Samuel M.

Payne to Mrs. Virginia C. Gilmer. McMillan, AND CONTRACTOR, WM. A.

CORBIN, oi Marlon, is connected with the House and will he pleased to see his old friends. 300.gacks WHEAT BRAN, for calp lflW it ORE WATSON DUNLAPS Wholesale Grocers. I. A. BUILDER DOOI5S- I.

X. HURX. WILL THE GENTLEMAN who bought and paid me for some of my large and Early Venezeula Cotton. Beed, when at the Montgomery Fair, please to send me his address. C.

B. LEITNER. jan28d3t Geneva, Ga. ianlSdtf AND DEALER IN EE Sso XjIXTZDS. OABD A LODGING.

hamp tKne tiHten and Five ''h us nd Dollar Suppers. The Columbus (Ga.) Sun of the 26th sayB that a gentleman recently from Washington, and who was there whil Bullock was cutting up his highest jinks, iniormed a member of the Legislature that the supper Bullock gave Butler and other radicals, to celebrate the passage of the Georgia bill, cost five thousand dollars also 'that Bullock, in order to keep up during the nights and day sessions of Con gress, took three champage baths at sev enty-flve dollars each. Who pays TWO gentlemen can be accommodated with board and lodging in a pleasant part of the city and convenient to business. Apply at this office. jan28d5t 103 tcs.

BACON, in store and to arrive, for sale low at MOREY, WATSON DUNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers. lOO pkgs, pure LEAF LARI), for sale low at MOREY, WATSON DUNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers. 40 kegs Spiced PIG 1: S2KX, for low M6REY, WATSON DUNT.APS, Wholesale Grocers. 75 barrels Rectified and Bourbon WHINKY. tor sale low, at WATSON DUNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers.

New Hotel Building, Broad St. elma, WILL keep constantly on hand WHITE and YELLOW PINE SASH, BLIND AN DOORS, glazed and unglazed Special attention given to bnilding and repairing houses. A liberal share of public patronage is solicited. Every effort will be made to give satisfaction. Orders from a distance for Doors, Sash and Blinds will receive prompt attention.

dec29dly I. A. McMILLAN. v. STOCKHOLDERS.

THE Central Agricultural and Mechanical Association at Selma, on and after Monday next, are hereby notified that they can obtain their Certificates ot Stock by calling at the office of the Secretary. Iam also authorized by the Board of Directors to open the books and receive suoscriptions for five thousand dollars of additional stock, as it has been determined to go to work at once on the Fair Grounds, and have them and all necessary buildings put in complete order for tho Second Annual Fair to come off Jnext fall. W. S. KNOX, Secretary and Treasurer.

LOUIS BUHLER, Selma. W. FKOHLICHSTEIN, Mobile. 8. L.

HAHN, New York. A. BAKKMAN, Mobile. lOO packages choice BUXXER tnd OHEESIl, for sale lew, at morey, Watson dunlaps, Wholesale Grocers. By virtue of a Deed of Mortgage with power of sale, executed by the Briarfield Iron Works Company to JohnT.

Walton to secure payment of a debt therein described, which deed was duly acknowledged and recorded in the office of the Judge of Probate of Bibb county; and also by virtue of a Deed of Mortgage with power of sale, executed by the same Co. to Jno. Collins, now decd, to secure a debt therein described, and acknowledged and recorded in the of flee aforesaid; ahoby virtueof a Deed of Mortgage, executed by the same company to E. A Glover with power of sale, to secure a debt therein descrided, and acknowledged aod re corded in the same office and also by virtue of a Deed of Mortgage with power of sale, executed by the same company to Wm. B.

Inge, to secure a debt therein described, and acknowledged and recorded in the same office; and also by virtue oi a Mortgage executed by the same company to James L. and George Skinner, with power of sale to secure payment of a debt therein described, which said deed was also acknowledged and recorded in the office aforesaid, the undersigned will, on MONDAY, THE 13TII DAY OF DECEMBER Next, in front of the Rolling Mill at Briarfield, sell at public sale, to the highest bidder lor cash, the entire pr perty and state known as the Brairiield Iron Works, in Bibb connty, consisting of abmt 7,000 acres of land with two urn aces thereon, one complete and in use, and the other nearly reay for use; Rolling complete and in use, Foundary, Machiue Shops, Lime Kiln, Steam Saw Mill, hail Factory nearly completed with new maebiney, Office, several comfortable Dwelling Houses, a number of small framed Houses and Cabins suitable for laborers, extensive Stables, and a Tram Railroad 2 miles long, clothed with iron, connecting tne Furnaces with the Rolling Mill, Foundry and Nail Factory. The sale will be ade under the several mortgages in the order ot-their priority. This i ro erty is of great value and well woith the attention of capitalists. It was improved originally by a company of five persons of this State, was sold and.

conveyed by the first owners to the late Conleder-ate States lor tfiOO.OUO in currency, quiva ent at the time to 120,000 in gold was, a ter being considerably enlarged aud iw, roved by the Cunfederate States, used in producing war material, and while being so used, was, during the late war, capture by the military forces of the United States, and, alter tho war, sold at auction by Gen. Swayne, ot the United States army, under the orders and direction of the President and the Secretary of the Treasury. At this sale the property was purchased and paid for by the p. esent owners, and their title has been confirmed by special act of Congress. The property has been considerably added to and improved by the present owners, and is in good condition for active anfl profitable work, if in the hands of persons skilled in the business of making iron with sufficient working capital to put the works in full operation.

The quality of the iron wa fully tested during the war, and lound to make supener heavy artillery and recently it has been tested at Wilmington, Delaware and Louisville, for car wheel purposes, and highly approved. The 3elma, Rome and Dalton Railroad passes immediately by the Rolling Mill and Found and a branch rai road is about being constructed from the Selma, Rome and Dalton road by way of the Furnaces, into the Cahaba Valley coal region. There is an abundance of mineral coal within four miles of the Furnaces, and the country ar uind abounds in nine timber suitable for charcoal. The ore banks are in sight of the Furnaces. JOHN T.

WALTON, C. W. COLLINS f. S. LYON, Executors of John Collin-1, EDWIN.

A. GLOVER, JAMES L. GEO. SKINNER, WM. B.

INGE. I October 1st, 1869. The property referred to above could not well be sold in detached parts. The Company, anxious to discharge all debts due from it, will unite in the public sale on the day mentioned, and join in a conveyance of the property to the purchasers under the proposed sale. F.

8. LYON, E. A. GLOVER. Agents of the Cotppany, auihorized to sell the property at private or public sale.

October 1st, 1869. The sale of the above described property postponed until the 1st Monday, in February next, at Which time the public sale as adver-tised will take place at Briarfield. Bibb county. Briarfield Iron Works, Dee. 13, 1869.

MOBILE STORE. No. 6 Broad Street. lOO barrels, SUGAR, all grades, for low MOREY, WATSON DUNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers, 150 packages MOLASSES, for saie WATgoN puNLAPS, Wh'olesalc Grocers. The Colored VBtor from Mis ffuippl.

As people are asking very generally what will be done artth the' colored Uni ted States Senator just chosen in Missis' sippi when he shall come here to demand admission, it is worth while to state that he will get his seat without serious oppo sition. A good deal of fun has been had by Senators over the question of where the illustrious Revel shall sit when he gets admitted. Some favor placing the gentleman next to Garret Davis, or Vickers, of Maryland, or Thurman, of Ohio, It is urged that to force Garret Davis or Yickers into such close proximity with the colored Senator would be the perfdc tion of refined cruelty, and might result in the resignation of whichever of those redoubtable democratic champions Revel might be forced upon. There is a vacant seat between Brownlow and Gilbert, and it is not at all improbable that Revel will get that seat, and thus the salvation Davis and Vickers be assured- CONSlGNiVENT' XO L. SINK CO.

3 doz pearl glass Molasses Pitchers, 3 doz plain glass do 24 doz Goblets, 3 doz Castors and Cruets, 36 doz gla-s Tumblers, 36 sets Glass Ware, tour pieces each, 24 pearl glass Batter Dishes, 36 barrels Flour, Moss Mattresses, Feather PillowS((new), Glass Lamps, All the above articles will be sold cheap. jan29 2t 300 packages MACKEREL, for low Hti MbREY, WATSON DUNLAPS, Wholesale Grocers. 300 sacks Liverpool and Virginia 8 4 LX, for sa'e low, at MOREY, WATSON DUNLAPS, jan22dtf Wholesale Grocers. TRUSTEES SALE. UNDER and by virtue of an order of the Honorable Chancery Court of Periy county, in the State of Alabama, made at the November Term thereof, in the year 1869, diiect ed to me as Trustee in a certain Deed of Trust made and executed" by John N.

Walthall, bearing date on the 19th day of November, in the year 1866, I will, as Buch Trustee, tin Thursday, th lOth day oi February, in the year 1870, between the hours of eleven oclock A. and four oclock P. of said day, SEi.IL. FOR CASH, at public auction, to the highest bidder, in front of the Court House door in Marion, Perry county, Alabama, tjio following described property, to-wit: The south half of section four township eighteen, range six; the east half of section five, township eighteen, range six; the north halt of the north half of section Pine, township eighteen, range six; the north half of the northeast quarter of section eight, township eigheen, range six; twenty acres in section eight, township eighteen, range six; the southeast quarter of section thirty-two, in township nineteen, range six; the oast half of the northwest quarter ot section thirty-two township nineteen, range the northeast quarter of section thirty-two, in township nineteen, range one hundred and sixty acres in section thirt.yr.onc; township twenty, range six. Also Twenty-eight acres in the northeast quarter of section six, township nineteen, range six.

Being Xliirteen Hundred and Forty Acres ol' Luml. more or less. Also The share of the said John N. Walthall descending to him from his father, Richard, B. Walthall, now deceased, in Lands held at this time by Mrs.

Sarah Walthall, mother of said John N. Walthall, under her title of Dower in the same. Ahso At the same time and place, and upon the Like terms, the following personal proper ty and choses in action, to-wit: A contract lor Thirty bales of Cotton and Twenty-two hundred bnshets of Corn, Nine thousand pounds ot Fodder, to be delivered in the fall of the year 1870, and Five Oxen, Five Mules, One lot of Plantation Tools, One Cow and Calf, One large Bell, Two Gin Stands. Ail of said lands are situated in Perry coun ty, in the State of Alabama, and a correct plot of the same will be furnished for the inspection of purchasers on the day of sale. These lands constitute the Cauebrake Plantation of John N.

Walthallf and are among the most productive and valnable in the State of Alabama. In addition to other advantages these lands possess, they are situated in a healthy neighborhood, aro conveniently located with reference to railroad facilities, have an abundance of wood and water, and about One Thousand Acres are in a state of high cultivation. Upon the premises are the necessary buildings and out-houses for such a Plantation. The intrinsic value of these lands present inducements to purchasers such as are rarely offered in this or any other market. Those desiring to purchase will also find the personal propert- offered for sale on this occasion to be of a character that renders it peculiarly valu-ble.

Further particnlars of interest to persons desiring to purchase made known on day ot sae. THOS. M. WALTHALL, Trustee. By Lawson Brago, his Attorneys.

Perrv county, Jan. 3, jan7d30t Just received, a Fresh Assortment of those CELEBRATED HAND-MADE Mens Boots, Gaiters, and Lace Shoes, AVI lie li are offered at Fow Prides. A I Also, a Large Assortment of Ready-made Clothing, LADIES CLOAKS, The Time to Plant. HAVE FOR SALE 300 Rooted heuppernong Vines, 30,000 Seedling- Peach Xraes, Principally from best early varieties. Orders left with B.

M. Woolsey or Geo. Baker fe or directed to subscriber at Selma, will receive prompt attention. P. R.

McCRARY. Jan. 18th, 1870 janl9d3w. AUCTION SALE BY P. L.

SINK CO. WE will sell, in front of our store on Ala bama street, on Saturday, 29th January instant, the following articles, viz 1 Marble-top Center Table, 1 Parlor Stand, 1 Wbat-not, 1 portable walnut Wardrobe, 1 Trundle Bedstead, 1 large Dining Room Safe, 1 Oil Cloth, and other articles in the Furniture line too tedious to enumerate. 9 boxes Cod Fish, 3 doz Walnut Catsup, 6 doz Mustard, 3 doz French do, 3 doz caus Preserves (pine apple, quinces ftc), 6 doz cans Green Peas, 6 doz Strawberries, 3 doz Pie Fruits, in bottles, assorted, 6 three-pound caddies Greem Tea. Sale to commence at 11 oclock. jan29 It The symptoms of liver are uneasiness in the side, the nain is in AND SSUiNEES SALE.

AT public outcry on Monday, the 7th day of February. 1870, at 12 oclock in front of the new Market House in-Set ma, the equity of redemption of Gilbert S. Siddons and James G. Siddons, bankrupts, of in and to a certain plan'ation in Marengo county, Ala containing 680 acres known as the Cherry place. JOHN F.

BAILEY, janl6d20t Assignee. BL4NKT. FROHLICHSTEI HAHN CO. A Kerions Question. Can any one tell why the soul, which certainly is the.individual, that me, or the is called it, or she, by almost every one There is scarcely a poet, secular or but refers to the spirit or soul with one of these expressions.

Pope, writing of the dying Christian, a man, we presume, says: Sister Spirit, come away, etc. Does he expect to be a in heaven Watts says My wi ling sonl would stay In such a irame as this. And sit and slug herself away To everlasting bliss. Many ministers, when praying at the funeral of a friend whom it would Save been sacrilige to have Ainsexed a few hours before, will mention this precious one as it, or, if a man, as she. We can see why nature, the earth, the moon, and other things are personified, but why is the ie within ns, that makes the man or woman, and which is merely, clothed wih the fl -sh, turned into she and it Boston Tratiscript.

ckp ekU Know Their In New York on Wednesday evening two members of a dramatic company were returning home from the scene of theiMabors on a Seventh AveDue horse car, 'when suddenly Mr. V. missed his watch, the chain been cut. What a careless fellow you must be, said his companion, Mr. to have your watch taken in that manner Ive carried this turnip fifteen years, and nobody ever attempted to rob me.

These pickpockets know their men, sir, depend upon it. They never tried their, little game on me, liy Jove. Two minutes afterward Mr. 0. missed his watch also, and an opera glass.

dec23dtf ORTUAGE SALE. j. j. McClelland. HENRY OASSIN Under and by virtue of a Mortgage Deed, executed on the 11th day of June, 1866, by William O.

Nixon, A. 8. Garnett and Alice E. Garnett, to Hugh Ferguson, as the Ad Southern CIGAR EMPORIUM, ALABAMAITBEET, NELMA, Fe-gusons Building, next doorto Ded mans ministrator of Hugh Ferguson, deceased, will 11 to the the Marxet highest bidder, for CASH, before House in the city of Selma, on IMcomp the shoulder, and is mis-taken for Rheumatism. The stomach is affected with loss of appetite and sickness, bowels in general costive, some times alternating with lax.

The head is troubled with pain, and dull, heavy sensasion, considerable loss ot memory, accompanied with painful sensation of having lett undone some- InMRMHMMIMfhhiDg which ought to have been done. Often complain I IUCD ling of weakness, debility, LI I til uni low spirits. Some- times some of the above symptoms attend the disease, and at other times very few of them; but the Liver is generally the organ most involved. Cure the Liver with DR. SIMMONS Liver Regulator.

A preparation ol roots and herbs, warranted to be strictly vegetab and can do no injury to any one. It has been used by hundred, and known for the last 35 years as one of the most reliable, efficacious and harmless preparations ever offered to the sufferer. If taken regularly and persistent it is sure fo cure. Dyspepsia, headache, jayndice, costiveness, I RFfilll ATflR Kick headache, chron-I nCUULttlUn, ic diarrhoea, affections of the bladder, camp MMHpHHapHHBgdysentery, affections ot the kidneys, fever, nervousness, chills, diseases of the skin, imparity of the b'ood, mel-of spirits, heartburn. Auction Store.

aturd.y,the 39ih dayof Febru-ry, 1870, the following tracts of land The southwest quarter and the west half of the northwest quarter of section sixteen; and the southeast quarter the east half of the southeast quarter, and the south half o.f the northeast quarter, and the west half of the southwest quarter, and the northwest quarter of section seventeen; and the south half of the southwest quarter of section eight, all in township seventeen, range eleven, in Dallas county, and containing eight hundred and eighty-seven acres, more or less. The said mortgage deed was executed to secure the purchase money, and contains a power of sale. JA8, M. DEDMAN, SELMA IRON WORKS, P. CAMPBELL, PROPRIETOR, COR.

WATER and Sylvan Sts Manufactures to order Steam Engines and Boilers, Improved Circular Saw Mills, FLOUR AND GRIST MILLS, SUGAR AND RICE MILLS, MINING and Boiler Pomps, Shafting, Pulleys and Hangers, all sizes Cotton Presses and Plantation Implements of all kinds, Bridge Bolts and other Forgings, old Saw and GriBt Mills remodeled with latest improvements. Special attention given to Repairing and putting up all kinds ot Engines and Machinery. Parti having old Engines or otbei Ma chinery ean exchange the same for new, or have it remodeled. All orders addressed to P. Campbell will receive prompt attention.

Agent for tho American Turbine Water Wheel. novSO-atf KAYSER SELIGMAH Wholesale and Retail Dealers in MCLELLANP CASSIN RECTIFIERS. A And wholesale Dealers in all kinds ot Foreign and Domestic LIQUORS, Tobacco Cigars, 133 Water Street, NEI.9M, ALA. Hie only Licensed Beatifying and Wholesale Liquor Establishment in the City of Selma. We do not sell by the bottle, but confine ourselves strictly to tbe "wholesale line.

Jnst received and on band 300 Barrel Rectified Whisky, 50 Barrels Kentucky Bossrboa, lye. Ceaaly, Oraage Valley. 8 liana rock, Ohio Cora. GUTS AM BUMS, CHAMP MINE AND ALL 0T1EK WINES, IMPORTED AID DOMESTIC Administrator of Hugh Ferguson Bv Pettus Dawson. jan25dtds (5 Photographic Gallery.

co ic, or pains in the bowels, pain in the head, fever and ague, dropsy, boils, pain in back and limbs, asthma, erysipelas, female affections, I pT A New York Times correspondent, writing from Georgia, says: The ware houses continue crammed with cotton biles, which arcrfheld for the high prices which it is eKed will rule before the spring opens, wfeese values Abus lying di-ad like hoarded gold, and qtljer Causes, tke money very scarce and the rates of interest ro be very high. Tjro and one-half per cent, par month ia the ruling rat on indubitable paper, and where the best collaterals are deposited few can borrow for less than two per-cent, a month. BiF The New York Sun has assumed the championship of that much injured class, babies. Each individual infant, it says, is hunted down remorselessly on its own account. There is no room for children anywhere.

Hotels hide them in disconsolate corners. Landlords refuse them admission into their houses. Boarding houses will have none of them; and those of us who are parents may well look forward with fear and trembling to a time when steamboats, cars and stages will refuse to carry them. and bilious diseases gene ally. Prepared only by J.

H. Zeilin 4k AnAd Many highly respectable persons can fu'ly attest to the virtues of this valuable medicine. Forsale atl Druggists in Selma. Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes We are now receiving and will keep constantly on hand the larg stand most complete assortment ot ClcT-r. Tobacco, and Merschanm Pipes (imported) to bo found In any market in tbe South.

Our stock of Cigars embraces all grades aid at all prices, either WHOLESALE OR RETAIL. We would call the special attention ol wholesale buyer In tbe city or country to the fact that we can fill order here at New York price, or send their orders direct to onr factory in New York city. As we have located hire permanently, we intend by a prompt attention to business and fair dealing to merit share of the trade, and ask buyers to give us a call before purchasing elsewhere. KAYBER A 8EL1GMAN nov2Etf. DREERS CARDEN SEEDS, For the Vegetable and Flower Garden.

Grass Seeds, Field Seeds, Evergreens, Plants Roses, Dahlias. Verbenas, Gladiolus, Grape Vines, Small Fruits, Asparagus, Roots, Early Potatoes, Onion Sets, Books, Implements, Ac. Dreer's Garden Calendar for 1870, containing full descriptive lists of the above (144 pages,) beautifully illustrated with engravings, will be mailed on ifeeipt of a postage stamp. Dealers supplied on liberal terms. A HAVING associated themselves in the'Pho tographic business, the undersigned announce to the people of Selma and the surrounding country that they are prepared to take all the different styles of sun-pictures known to the arl in a manner unsurpassed by any other gallery in the State.

These varieties earl or Opalotype; all the different styles and finish of the well known Ambrotype, Melaine-otypeand the cheap and elegant little Gem, which Bitter may be prettily fitted either in the ordlnaryalbnm or in poqketenvelopes. As this is the first introduction oft his last named Picture to the citizens of Selma, we consider it necessary to say here that four of them can be had for onefdotlar, or twe ve for three dollars. Satisfaction guaranteed. TAVEL MoCORMICK, Photographers, Broad Street, Selma. jan25tf OR RE IT.

B. W. MARSHALL. JHO. b.

r. marsh Ann, is. v. MARSHALL SONS, Cotton Factors AND Commission Merchants, MOBILE. ALA.

sept 7-4tf Or Tew find the square root of a hogs ooze, taro him into a gardin patch. mi Don Piatt writes that any one pncousrt-fl of a whole coat, a clean shirt and who is a member of (Congress can go into Washington society atonce. Hair-cloth skirts, to take the place of hoops, have been recently imported. There is a flounce around the bottom, inTound plaits, on all except the front breadth, and the upper part of the back has rolls of the material, for a quarter of a yard, in imitation of the Bustle. SEVERAL ROOMS, np Btairsin the Phmnix CURACOA AED MB1EDABMRRAPPS, We sell first-class goods only, and on a low margin.

Give na a call. Country order solicited. declDdly Building, on Water street. The rooms are I alere will be dS 8 Appfy fo1 8Ultftble T0r HENyT. DREEB, bed rooms.

Apply to S- 714 Chestnut Street, Pblladelqhia, fa janlSwlm iaF mM Wm..