Newspaper Page Text
jjCAl NEWS ITEMS,
VfW AU»ertl»eineiit«.
, Kills will ll» ve » T®* ular rea ' “•
: d ,y IIo will soli one of the
U lost residence* in lb. cUy. See
‘^ment. Un Thur.d.y he w.ll sell
jj.tion to stock heretofore named-
ariioS’e » nJ harness.
H & Co. have just received large
*« 0 f wlmt everybody wants—
1’rj sugar, cofTee, brandy and
w’o will s»y nothing about a
c „f Ueidseick Charopaigne bask-
,, have slocked up ready for use.
r Vies. C. Jlorton wants bills on
i.nl; of Columbus.
"y. pease has a largo lot of the most
^"through Major Sikes’ column-
something you want-thon goto
•id negotiate.
-ee s|]j,-lJs will continue his sales of
j " boots, shoes and clothing this
g|Vg and to-night. See bis adver-
lent.
Improving-—Under the influ-
nlvices Irom New York, report*
advance of ono cent por pound,
better feeling in that market, cot-
,| v ed somewhat from its drooping
on Saturday. One sale, on that day,
rj line cotton at 45 conts has been
,.J to u', but this was above the
f jr .Middlings or .Short Middlings.
JU 1,1 hear of no sales yesterday, but
,«kot was evidently stiller.
, praluce.—Out friends of the
,■ could not 11 nd a bettor tiino to
in their commodities to city cqh-
, lhan «on-. Their produco corn-
mow a belter price than it has at
since Confederate money wont
u-{, and most of the articles thoy
lo buy with the money obtained
itieir sales are cheaper now lhan
The peoplo of this city are
i(to|isy $l.7o to per btisliol for
nJineal. and fifty cents per pound
scull and lard ! There is roally an
rbension that wo are again about to
dies an inflation like that which
jlhc last two years of the Confed-
llut, as these extravagant prices
ueneither l" scarcity ill the country
country nt large nor to any greater
.ration of the currency, we can only,
ole these high prices in our own lo-
t , high freights on tho railroads and
H of steamboat transportation.—
must come down ns soon as we
letter shipping facilities, and coun-
Mdu,ers had bettor, therefore, irn-
the present opportunity to bring in
■ orpins provisions.
I*-
llmmuth Potato.—Wonro satisfied
1 have at last “scared up" the great*
Sato produced tliis season. It was
;yesterday by Dr. A. W. Wynn,
latcounty, (la., and weighs twelve
tiYpoa'o/.i / ltroseinlilesaliuinp-
ia|ipearance, and is a solid and com-
of potato. Cotton is no longor
but we are convinced that wo have
posiosaion tlio king potato of the
W-__
Pu'jlieutioHS. —.1 UBt received at
gall."Robertson & Co.'s—
ink lii-slie’s Weekly;
•s Weekly;
MonvWy-,
ikoe Nation;
ica Uaxetle;
ou's .Monthly;
ie’8Tcn-ceiit Monthly;
\ Servico Magazine;
iidv'ii Illustrated Ne\v.°;
»»*rly Ma/<a/.in»»;
American.
.Written for the Knquirer.l
Iditmr: I wit* enjoying a fow wakeful
with a bxik t ho other night, when I heard
teen"distinct "tap*” announce the hour,
tf »i>en I wrote tho following Burns itlic
:h I have entitled
Thirteen O’clock,
ton o'clock! 1 heard it strike;
! ihu ever heard the like ;
Wy. Paddy, Todd or Mike
Must have been sleeping:
14 Father Time’s turnpike.
It in bud keeping.
‘Nth# drowsy watchman think*,
ise ijlong between hi* drinks,
*««then» out the hour’s links,
Beyond endurance,
like very thought be .shrink*.
From time's assurance.
»)' be a broad hint to those
wealth he guards, wbilo they repose,
•I »n extra tup he shows,
They should empower
f trk to pay at each day’s close,
The extra hour.
' ST's a fine humbug,
' nh the watchman’s empty jug;
to'jdra bo wants to hug.
. * or ^ l8 ®njoymont;
«T«" he worships like a "Thug."
In bis employment,
hr the moral of this rhyme;
* *" u ^'ke good uso of time,
*•■»)* at the true sublimol
And then I ween,
**" will gi\e an extra chime,
And strike thirteen I
(J*. State Like.
*• u ‘ h1 l,y t,l ° Firyptians in tho
• * toleinys, on the plan of un hour
Hotel arrivals.
Ci «'» lluTKL, Nov. 12, lbjj.'j.
S M.Vo. 0,C
•Ikorntoo. C.ty.
i* 1 * 1 "". lUcon, Os.
tfK'xiUll. do * d °'
do.
f K »lis , ,in, N y
5 a 0 , te r ^. un,T '
V». d,J '
*—*
flu'ij®''•^ r, n«o, i ■ a.
hilwafAli*" ienn "
fe r ’ K ‘- *■
WHu
if-j
M'U,
Changes hi the Cliirate ot Europe,
In Mallelt’s NortherAntiquities—a
scarce old book—flu phmvs that tho de
grees of cold nt this time are much less
severe than formerly’. The rivers Loire
and Rhone,in Gaul, were regularly frozen
over every year, so that whole armies,
with their carriages and baggage, could
march over them. Even the Tiber froze
at Rome; and Juvenal says that it wus
requisite to break tho ico in winter in
order to come at tho water of the river.
Many passages in Horace eupposo the
streets of Romo to bo full of ico and
snow; and Ovid assures us that tho Black
Sea was frozen annually. The latter wri
ter relates several circumstances concern
ing that climate which at present agree
only with Norway and Sweden. Tho
forests of Thrace and l'annonia wero full
of bears and wild boars, and tho northern
part of Spain was little ini abited for the
same cause. Indeed, all tho ancients
who mention the climate of Gaul, Ger
many, Pannonia and Thrace, speak of it
as almost insupportable, and agreo that
the ground was covered with snow the
greatest part of tho year, being incapable
of producing olives, grapes and most
other fruits. Mr. Mallott conceives that,
tho forests being cleared away, the face of
tho country cultivated, and tho marshy
places drained, tho moist exhalations
which generate cold must be considerably
lessened, and that the rays of tho sun
must have a freer access to warm the
earth. In addition to tho general causes
which insensibly elfoct the destruction of
forests, it was formerly common to set
them on tiro in order to procure fertile
fiolds. One of the Kings of Sweden was
surnamedthe "Wood-Cutter,” for having
cleared vast provinces by felling the trees
with which they wero covored. Immense
forests were also thus cleared away in
Norway and Denmark.
A similar change in the climate,and for
the same causes,has been gradually going
on in our own country since its settlement
by Europeans. "Tho oldest inhabitant”
of any neighborhood can remember when
the winters wore much more severe than
they now aro.
The New Enuland Cotton Mills —
The immense business doing in tho Now
England cotton mills is shown by tho fact
that several of them have lately sent
agents to England for additional opera
tives, having found it impossible to pro
cure enough in this country to meet the
demand. Tho Boston papers announce
that ono vessel has already arrived at tho
port with over two hundred cotton opera
tives on board, who have boon sent hither
from Lancashire, England, by agents of
the mills. Other vessels ate expected to
arrivo soon, with a much larger number
of hands. Every cotton mill in the New
England States is now-reported to bn run*
ning to the full extent of its capacity, arid
in many of them tho hands aro working
from sixteen to eighteen hours out of the
twenty-four, receiving extra wages for
overwork. It is said that tho mills are
now making nearly one hundred percent,
(lrotit, which is occasioned by the late
heavy advance in prices. They aro all
overwhelmed with orders, and bavingnow
no difficulty in obtaining cotton, they are
enjoying a rich harvest. It cannot be ex
pected, however, that this condition of
things will long continue. The present
heavy demund from the South and West
will soon bo supplied, alter which a stock
will accumulate, prices will coma down,
and tho disposition to strain every mill to
its utmost producing capacity will natu
rally subsido.—Louisville Democrat.
Gkrrral Grant's Ural Name.—'The
Milwaukee News says that a prominent
and reliable citizen of Wisconsin was toJd
by Gen. Sherman, when on his recent
visit to Milwaukee, "that Gen. Grant's
real name is llirani S. Grant, and not
Ulysses S. Grant, as lie i J usually designa
ted.” Gen. Sherman slates tlml the name
by which Gon. Grant goes was acquired
by tho blunder of the member of Congress
who recommended Gen. Grant for the
Military Academy when he handed in
tho name of young Grant to tho Secretary
of War.
After his appointment to West Point,
tho embryo Lieutenant General endeavor
ed to secure a correction of the error, but
the officers of tho Academy declined to
do so for want of authority, and referred
the matter to tho War Department, where
for some reason it was neglected. Tho
modest student of military tactics finally
flanked tho difficulty by assuming the
name which accident and the official record
assigned him. His mother, however, nev
er forgot to cull him Hiram, and Ulysses
never fails to respond tothocull.” What*
ever of truth there may be in this state
ment we cannot say.
Novrl Place of Amusement.—lloro
is an anecdote extruded from the London
Telegraph's account of tho building of the
new bridge at Blackfriars, and worth
quoting:
At tho building of Westminster bridge
diving bells wero u-od, but a difficulty
arose of a very unexpected kind. The
men in tho bolls, comfortably out of sight
of their employers, found themselves un
der no compulsion to work. Ono would
not think at first tho bottom of tho great
London sewer was a pleasant place, for
tho liquid which flows in IheThumcs, and
is by courlosy called water, is so thick
that in a bell a fow foot below the surface
it is ns dark as night, though men have
beontiown in sixty feet of sea water and
worked by daylight. But tho divers at
Westminster did not mind the gloom.
Lighting up their candles, they used,
instead of working, to play cards and
read newspapers. They took down beer,
and oven tried smoking during ihoso sub
aqueous debauches, but the ollerl upon
tho breathing was not agreeable, and they
took to chewing instead.
By giving a random signal every now
and then to the men directing tho move
ments of tho boll from above, they could
convey the impression that they were
working, and their little amusements were
uninterrupted for some time, till at last
they wero found out. Diving dresses and
helmets wore introduced, and the use of
bells was given up with very boneflcial
results.
The income from tho internal revenuo
to the National Treasury since tho com
mencement of tho current fiscal year,July
1st, has amounted to about one hundred
CANDIDATES.
Stewart County Nominations,
Lumpkin, Nov. 7, lfcflS,
The citizens of Stewart County mot this the
7th day of November, and nominated the fol
lowing names to represont tliis ooua’y in the
next Legislature, to-wit:
• W. BOYNTON, for tho Senate;
Bit. I. \V. STOKES, and
Judge JOE. SllAW, for Representatives,
J. Scaif, Chairman.
COL. JAMES N. 11VMSKY
is a candidate for re-election to the Senate
Irom Harris, Talbot and Upson counties,
nov ft—to
We uro authorized to announce the name of
lien. PHIL COOK os a candidate to Congress
from the Second Congressional Bistriet. (Jen,
Cook was originally opposed to secession, but
whoa his State socedod went into tho army and
there remained until tho closo of the war.
__nov 1* te
We are authorized to nnnounco
A. W. KEBBING,
of Harris'county, a candidate to represent the
Senatorial Bistriet composed of tho counties of
Upson, Talbot and Harris, in the ensuing Leg
islature of Georgia,
nov U te
We are authorizod to announce the names of
R. J. MOSES, and
J. M. RUSSELL.
as candidates for the Houso of lto, rcsontatives
for thla county, Nov 8 lo
We aro authorizod to announce the name of
Col. U. A. THORNTON
ns a candidate for Senator from Uio 24th Sena
torial District, composed of tho counties of
Marion, Muscogoo and Chattahoochee.
nov 7 to
A CARO.
Editor ENgi nu.ii: During my temporary
ubscnco from homo soma partial frionds have
announced my namo as a candidate for the
Legislature to represent the 24th Senatorial
District. Permit me to say that my private en
gagement are such a* to preclude the possibil
ity of my being a candidate for tho position.
Respectful ly,
nov 8 te JA8, M. 0IIAMBEits. ^
For the Legislature.
Mr. Editor: You will please announce tho
namo of WM- A. McDOUGALD, Esq., as a
candidate for the House of Representatives
from tho county of ChattahoochcdL.
Mr. McBougald is a young, energetic anti in
telligent gentleman, largely iutcro.'tcd in the
question of tho lutuie supply, of labor for the
South and will.make a legislator equal to the
emergency of tho times.
nov 7 to CII \TTAlloqClllCI*L_
• For the Legislature.
PEOPLES TICKET uE TALBOT COUNTY,
Al \ It ION IIKTIIl Ntt,
KOIIURT BROOKS.
. nov 7 tc PEOPLE.
Wo art* authorized to announce
JAMES M. RU8S1CLL, Esq.,
ncamiidate to reprosent Muscogoo county in
the Homo of Representatives. novate
For the Legislature.
Wo'arc authorizod to aunounco
DR, II. M. JKTEU
a candidate lor tho Ilouoo ot Representatives
of the Legislature < i Georgia, at the ensuing
dectioi
> to
For Congrcss--3d District.
We aro authorized to annoui co
IION. HIOII lire’ll A NAN,
of Coweta county, for Congress for the 3d Dis
trict.
The Third Congressional District is composed
of the following counties: bchlcy, Taylor, .Mus
cogee. Harris, Talbot, Troup, Meriwether,
Heard, Coweta. Favette, Clayton, Carroll,
Campbell, Haralson and Paulding.
nov 3 to
For Congress--3d District.
We tiro authorized to announce
HON. It. II. IIIUIIAM,
of Troup, for Congress for ttio 3d Bistriet,
Thu Third Congressional District is composed
<•1 the Pillowing counties: J-olilcy,Taylm, Mus
cogee, Harris, Talbot, Troup, Meriwether,
Heard, Coweta, Fayette, Clayton, Carroll,
Campbell, Haralson and Paulding.
oct il te
\Ye aro authorized to announce
D. II. HURTS, Esq.,
of Chattahoocheo, a candidate to represent the
21th Senatorial District (composed of tho coun
ties of Muscogoo, Chattahoocheo ami Marion)
in tho next Legislature of Georgia. Election
on the loth November, 1805. •
oct 31 to
COL. HEVEltLY A. THORNTON,
FOR SENATOR.
ft l it or E miniver : As it is now evident that
tho Convention will not change tho present
Senatorial District, and as tho action of the
next Legislature will bo very important and
need our best men in that body, 1 would re
spectfully suggest Col. B. A. T iiiirmox for our
next Senator. 1 know Col. Thornton woll, and
consider him ono of the most intellectual men
of his ago in the State. When in tho Logi*la~
turc from Muscogoo county, eight or ten yours
ago, although then young he took a very prom
inent stand, and it was then thought that no
young mouibor could competo with him. By
ordinnry rulo, Chattahoocheo county is bow
entitled to the Senator, and us Mr. Thornton is.
living in Chattahoochee county, 1 trust that
there will bo no opposition to him.
oct 31—to MubcoqbK.
For Congress,—2d District.
* Luupki.v, Oa., Oct. 28, Isim.
To the Voter* of the 2>1 Vonprational Dintrirt:
In view of tho present condition of our coun
try, tho result of tho late revolution rendering
our prominent friends ineligible to a seat in
Congress for the present, I huvo been induced
by friends from ditlcrent parts of the Bistriet to
bccomo a candidate.
If I am your choice I will support tho resto
ration policy of President Johnson, looking to
a complete return of the Southern Status to
their former status in the Union. The only
hope for peace, happiness and prosperity is
J STORE!
NEW GOODS!
S. PUMP k CO.,
No. 23 Broad Street,
(HUNTER’S OLi) STAND,)
Hivo in store and aro daily receiving a largo
a8 ortment of
STAPLE AND FANCY
M
Dress and Cloak Trimmings
CLOAKS AND SHAWLS,
Ladies’ Furnishing Goods,
NOTIONS!
Hats and Caps,
Hoots rind Shot's,
GENTS’ AND ROYS’
C L () T H 11\ G,
Gei lLs'
HIGHEST PRICES
PAID FOR BANK
GEORGIA .
Central Railroad Bank
* Bank of Selma
j
CASSIMERES,
SATINETS,
JEANS,
TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS,
and all kinds of Goods suitable li.r Gents’ La
dies’and Children's wear, which they offer to
tho citizens of Columbus uud vicinity nt tho
lowest market rates.
Tho espoclul attention of Country Merchants
Is invited to call and oxuuiino our stock before
purchasing clscw here.
■©i)* Liberal Discount allowed to the Trade.
MU. T HUM AS CII A FIT N, Su., (formerly
with Redd, Johnson A Co.,) and MR GK<>RGK
MEREDITH, (formerly with J. Kylo A Co.,)
would bo pleaded to sue their old friends and
patrons at tho above luldrcs-, where they may
rest assured they will In* treated with tho same
fairness and kindness which characterized their
denlingj with thorn in former times.
Nov 8 1m
HENRY PERSONS
Has no partner—neither general, nor vpimial.
nor active, nor silent.
HENRY PERSONS
will keep the belt of ev
whether of DRY GUODS
CLOTHING.
irything i
, MATS.
i hi"* lino
Ml OKS or
PERSONS
t«Mil such
,-lt
Cloak* from
*10to*7U; Pants
HENRY
Offers no goods at wholesale i
he rc-sold at his retail prices.
HENRY PERSONS
Will sell his goods at as low prices ns they can
bo bought for in this market.
HENRY PERSONS
Is soiling Silks from $10 to
♦10 to $l8o; Over Coats Iroi
from ♦’» to $2S; Blankets from .fti to
HENRY PERSONS
Will receive tl.i., week Ingrain ply and Brus
sel Is Carpeting*.
HENRY PERSONS
Willkeop hi.- • took complete by weekly ui rivals
of goods.
HENRY PERSONS
Haswritton an ungrammatical sentence in this
advertisement and will give to tho hoy or girl
under fourteen years of age a present worth
live dollars who first corrects it.
H{) 13rood Street,
Old Stand of Kcdd, Johnson & Co.
JUST RECEIVED!
-ltY-
WISE k WATT,
IN LIGON S BUILDING,
NEXT DOUR TO THE OLD POST OFFICE.
A Fine Assortment of
,1
and fourteen million dollais, which would j free and cheerful support of the union ot tho
be equivalent to over lliTeo hundred and
sixty millions per year. It is thought tho
revonuo which tho Government is assured
of, from direct taxation, in tho curront
fiscal yerr, will enable it to defray its ex
penses, reduce its indebtedness, strength
en its credit in tho money market, and
prepare tho way for the prompt restora
tion of the National finances to a specie
basis, in conformity with the maturo poli
cy and steady aim of Secretary McCul
loch.— Cincinnati Journal of Commerce.
Ti* la *
v 't \t. i,»-' ^“utiahoochec caunty,
V ^ “Uumcry, Ala.
' 0IIC ' S Again Discot-
■ c,> nlidenti 0l>n8 , av °l< r ' » Turin jour-
»of I,,-.,, .., "'"'"uncos th»t Hie prob-
M L.ii , u >* lnot '°n b«a been solved
*u*buuroT ", utro Riitao, a mechanic of
•*, has * ‘°. “■* s.mo journal as-
Soti, e • m " ehino w hhh finds ,
aid V r,tbin itielf, without any ,
Tho Washington Republic, of tho 7th
instant, says: “Wo are able to statu pos
itively that it is tho settled purposo of the
Government to give Jefferson Davis a fair .
and impartial trial lie fore a jury of his ,n * ,,n 5
poors, in the highest tribunal of the land memories ol
having jurisdiction of iuch criminal eases. tl,rm H, '"
It is but just to state that tho delay of tho
trial cannot bo attributable to any act of
the President of tho United States.”
Arctic Explorations.—A letter writ
ten by Capluin C, F\ Hall, the Arctic Ex
plorer, baa been received in Now York.
This is probably tlio la^t information to bo
bad from him till next Fall. Cupt. Hall's
letter is dated from Repulse Bay, August
20th, and conveys the information that the
writei has partially realized his most san
guine hope, and that inn fow months the
tidings he will bring will astonish tho
world.
States upon constitutional limitations.
There is sorrow at the grave of afirsthtfrn.
anguish in the house tl^it weeps a parent dead.
' j I remember the touching lamentation of that
i ardent and impassioned nature, Edmund Burke*
when he mourned un only son, the heir of his
house and his namo. You havo all hoard tho
wuil of tho King of Israel at tho death of u
rebel son, hut no such sorrow is over lult for tho
soldier slain in battle or for kindred gone down
to the grav£, as the exilo locls looking for tho
time upon his native home, or the patriot when
he sees tho soil of hi* country crimsoned with
fraternal blood. May our eyes never weep
those tears nguin. Your country hangs'weop-
jk and bcs'oeohta you by tho
past and tho hopes of the fu
ture, to stay reproach and crimination and
send boating waters along all the channel.*: of
social and pfjitinal life.
Respectfully,
J. E. BLOUNT, M. l>.
Sumter Republican, Albany Patriot an
Cuthbcrt Reporter ropy. oct SW to
1
TO-WIT:
Extra Engli-h Dairy Cheese,
Pickles, Chaw (.’haw, Sardines, Ca:
Lobsters, Raisin*, Candies, Nuts, I
Table Sauce, Dried Fig;, Fancy B:
Crushed and Pulverized Sugars, (J
and a great many other articles l
to mention.
ampague,
io numeroi
W1LDMAN, YOUNG & BUG.,
BRO k: ers,
OLD OFFICE MECHANICS’ BANK AGENCY.
GOLD, SILVER AND EXCHANGE
BOTOHT .AJSnD SOLD.
Georgia Railroad and Banking Company... 90
Bank of Middle Georgia 70
Marino Bank
Bank of Augusta
Augusta Insurance
Bank of Athens
Bank of Columbus
Bank of Couitnerco
Bank of the Empire State
Bank of Fulton
Bank of Savannah
Bank of the Stato of Georgia
CUy Bank of Augusta
Farmers’and Mechanics’ Bank
Mechanics’ Bank
Merchants’ami Planters’ Bank
Planters’ Bank
Union Bank
Manufacturers’ Bank
Timber Cutters’ Bank
ALABAMA.
Bank of Mobile
Bank of Montgomery
«»' I'OK D OTATIONS OF OTHER BANK NOT!
Wctobcr 3l—2iii
T. S. SPEAR,
l'KAOriCAE A NO EXPERIENCED
WATCHMAKER
-AND-
TiEWIELLIElR,,
Corner Broad and Randolph Sts.,
AT Ills OI.U STAND,
Hits n.ttv niton it net. ttntl rioh slock of
FIN E UOL.D WATCHES,
K1CH (KIM) .1 EWECUY,
STEII 1.1 NO SILVER WARE,
FINE I’L AT El) CASTORS,
CUt’S, KNIVES, FORKS,
SI’OONS, TICKLE STANDS,
SYIIUC CUPS, &n.
A ESI) -A fine assortment nf Silver and Hold
TRIM DEES, Hold and Stiver Hl'ECTAOEES.
HAIR WORK,
Mndo to order, any design or pattern.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
In Gold, Silvorand Steel Frames,
W A T .'II WuRK ami Jewelry repaired by good
and responsible workmen.
MR. JAS. FRICKER
Has charge of the Watch Department, which
in itself is a GUARANTKK that tho work will
ho done in the best possible manner.
Persona having PLAIN Watches can have
them JKW l.bLKD, either in Ruby, Chrysolite'
Gurnet or Aquamarine.
Commercial Bank
Eastern Bank
Northern Bank
?■’ Southern Bank
™ SOUTH CAROLINA.
Bank of Camden
Bank of Charleston
jj? Bank of Chester
Bank of Georgetown
™ Bank of Hamburg
Bank of Newberry
Bunk of the .Stato of South Carolina
Commercial Bank
Exchange Bank
1° Farmers'ami Exchange Bank
12 Merchants’ Bank
1‘ , Peoples’ Bank
1® | Planters’ Bank of Fairfio'd
12 Planter*’ and Mechanics’ Bank
12
Southwestern Railroad 2‘
‘® Uuiou Bank
ENQUIRE AT OUR OFFICE.
NE W STORE!
NEW GOODS!
W. L. PARKER,
(LATE OF KENTUCKY.)
H as just opknud ., t x„.
i.r.ni'l Street, Ijj.st door aliove
Jianddlpli, tin entirely New and Well
Assorted Stork oi Goods, which lie
jO. odors to the citizens of Colutnbns and
j vit-iiiity at reasonable fijguros.
,1 Messrs. Tlio’s UhafliiV, Jas. Thweatt
“"y * | and Charley Shivers, i tn always ho
found at this UstabliidinuMit, and they
will ho pleased to ■: auy of their
friends who may favor them with a call
and will not think it a trouble to show
Goods.
I ho Stock consists of Goods of every
description, such as:
, Culicoo-j,
.... | Wool He!.lin-*-,
* i Half Cotton do.
; Poplin.:,
U;> : Mo- imhique.*,
FmJh Gii
Cliiiinbray.*
Burcuc*.
Apron Che
Flannol . v
I'aml.nfv.
Irisli Li
i locks,
. ilatdioi- ar
, .*>11(10 Tin oa
ks Perfu.mrie
anou^colors H.dr Oil -
'*.'- ,if ’ i Boots and Shoes
r '•crio*. nil kinds,
1 in ware *' "
'no 11,
I’- ket Cuflorjr,
i Li i
cling,
l"l!, j
NO KNICK KNACKS! NO TRASH!
Whoever Wants Full Value for
their Money Must Come to
B. JACKSON’S,
138 Broad h>t.,
J NEXT DOOll TO ROSETTE A EAIVIION. |
I The Largest and Best Stock of
lliiir imp ,ii... •
lli -r al.il Hair II., ,
Wvlv IJ.li
styles, c,
Children’s Hut*, | u tr 9 t iv
. . Hi
Ludie.' Sh,>**:•, every Si
. f . “O’le,
Mutes Shoes, do do
Children': Mt.if, |t,«],
Gent;- lints, every style
A ml a great inn
Persons will do
Stock before pure
l Envelopes,
It Willi. H.
mile .-'ticks,
tughpl.y Mills,
iz "f i and Straps,
• ntioned.
examine our
igii‘t 2S-3ru
-WtRfil INTELLfLENCE
O Hi-. 2j. IC2,
NO. liA lUiOAl) STHIUIT,
UOUJM M( s
MR. INGMIRE,
Who is too well known to need any rccomtncn
dution from me, has charge of tho Repairing of !
Jewelry, Diamond netting, Engraving, Ac.
del 20-tf Sun copy.
GOLD PENS.
'I HIE FINEST AND BEST ASSORTMENT
I (d Gold PENS. Call ami try them at
T. S. SPEAR’S,
UeliHUf Sun copy.
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, OA.,
OPPOMITK (DUDIIHS HANK,
DEALER IN , vi
STAPLE AND FANCY
DHY GOODS,
HOOTS, SHOES, HATS, GAPS,
READY-MADE CLOTHING,
—AND—
BLANKETS.
JOHN I*, MAXLEY,
Formerly of firm of Manley & IL dges.
JOHN \V, WILLIAMS,
Formerly of firm of G. L. MeGough i Co.
A SPLENDID ST0RE~
FOR RENT,
A l’PLY AT
A. OrtlO-tf 78 BROAD STREET.
For Rent,
CLOTHING,
Consisting of the following ai tides, I offer m-w
to my friends and cmffomor*:
CALICOES,
UULAINEN,
ALPACAS mid LI STU1CS,
MERINOS--Pieneh an<l ICiiRlInli,
LINENS,
IILUAClIFd) MUSLINS and
8IIKKTINU,
LADIES' CLOTH CLOAKS,
tho latest stylo; and a great many other arti
cle* too numerous lo mention.
I rospootfully invito my friends ami custom
er* to call soon.
Atjr Country Merchants will do well to lay in
thoir supplies at iny store.
B. AOK SON,
OOt 15-tjftttl 133 Broad street.
Liquors in Cases.
500 Cases Choice Whiskey
and Brandy,
100 Baskets Champagne,
all brands. Just received ami Ibrsale at
It. JACKSON'S,
oct lo-tjanl u; Broad ctreol.
^ COTTON.
JOHN T. EDMUNDS & CO,,
—AND—
COMMISSION MERCHANTS
MACON, GEORGIA,
Ojjh'4 on Third Ulrttl n« xt Hour lo t'-nt Oftiee.
Success Attends
CI'KCI.VL Nil'nn:' 7
I ' Ht'.ention I ' I II
ruUSVLE. Lliat wel
‘Imitation, in «i-a i fi.• i
iy Col. I urnei; Is mil - i
.licb ot deep cliocolate-
ihu fertility of t'io la
rotn its hc-altli/ulnc-.- ;
dfMiabio planliiti,,
tlio Diligent
' ' ' tir coiium!-
large number of
' oi- ami other
• m*t appear iu
My advice is
•■all first on mo
vo (. 1 (Where.
J. 11. M KEd.
" n a ml \ aluablo
* i'ok rly owned
luiubu , 7 |rotn
rd. shrub-
■utfieieiit
stable*.
'd Pt
i‘d.
For further t>itrticula
Full SALE-A plan
talmoeheu Kivu, o i
I Gaines m (:’•.• v .* un
| acres, nercs d.. i ,
i good bottom land mi
, growth .d roi• n ,
1 dwelling e. nil J
! l*
I the
»l I’uN
P
Apply at the
intkllig;
• i; s lle- rim t ,
h-ng ..t cu/.o,1 by Mr. Mi
ukm - . ..-r •.* the Upeiika
cl
•' ime will bo
II- MKES.
1 ui Forsyth
lake c
sh ndva
:Al
on of the city ; suitabl
r private 1 muily
i for a boarding house
terms apply to Dr. M. Woonnrvv .»r
M KS. S. S. BARD WELL.
net 1-tf
WANTED,
$10,000 IN GOLD!
. (it it It (id).
It. I
J. R. IVE\ & CO.,
COTTON FACTORS,
AV aroho(is< >,
KECKIVIMi, FlBIVARDIMi AMI U.MiilAL
Commission Merchants,
I IS- 1m
Mm
At Co.. New York.
Liverpool, England.
Planters ami owners of cotton untrusting the
same to our care for sale orshipmeut, -ha 11 have
prompt returns to sales, in gold or currency u«
they may direct.
We solicit orders f..r tho iiurehmT)of cotton
Gold and .Silvorand sigiit uxebange on New
York bought ami sold.
We refer by permission to J. B. Boss A Son,
Bowdre .v Anderson, Kindt .V Howe, Hardeuinu
A Sparks, R. W. Cuhhodge, N. A. Hardee .V
Co., Savannah; Third National Batik, Nash
ville; Citizens' Bank, Louisvill**; Commercial
Bank, Louisville.
oct 31-lrn .
"" green and black tea,
f \V the very best quality, lor -ale by
W oct'27-tf CARTER v FL'HiRNUY.
BAY. RUM.
V 8UPEUI0R Article, Pr sale he
oct27-tf CARTER X FI.-M BNoY.
VALUABLE MEDICINES.
I AYNES’ Expectorant;
Ayers’ Cherry Pectoral:
Balsam Wild Cherry ;
Sand ford’s Liver Invigoralor:
Ayer’s Fever ami Ague Cure.
Tarrant’- Seltzer Aperient:
Cuhebs ami Copaiva :
Jayos’ Cartuintilivo Balsam ;
Mrs. Winslow’s S •otliing Syrup;
McMurin’s Elixir - t (ipiuui;
Thompson’s Eye Walet ;
Mitchell’* Eye Salve;
Cherokco Remedy ;
Mustang Liniment;
Seidlitz Powder*;
For sule by
oct 27-tf CARTER A FLOl RNOY
COGNAC BRANDY
S0Z0D0NT.
tho teeth ami guui* tli
For sale by
CARTER A FLOURNOY.
.1. II
For Sale, Land in Texas.
"I'crty will
■iu Ik
F'
p| .,\ lug I*
)K SALE
hut little i
Property in this
Pecan
i ear the city of
' ■ '.*\'*elluijt and
r i -in . Hn* lot
•L II SIKK."
i;ulo
SIKES.
■ in Wjnn-
•o and lot in
Seal
mm. All tho
o pliiiv. Tho
I 'anted with
•ard of|u
tale
cut to
This
FEW
Pill
oct 27-tf
NEW FIRM.
'IMIK umiei.-igucd beg leave to inform their
I triomls and the public generally, that they
have tin- day formed a copartuurship under tho
namo and stj 1c of
FONTAINE & HUGHES,
lor Ilia trannaction of a | ,^ r ol"lo take ail kiiiJ-.il In; r k- ;
Warehouse aud Geuerat Cviumissiou Business. k. u. .mi kuuck
An exolitn^R iMy* ; l*\mr «>r livobarKos
are at Hudson, W isconsin, loniliag with
potatnoR at twenty-tivo uunU a irtithol for
St. Lo ti* and a market. The shippers
will muko a dollar a bushel over all cost.
Consignment* of Merchandisesoliuitoj
m , Naples whero'it li H c 4iuatod Prompt attention givou to tho pureha# suitable person* to ooiumaud tho
r-rr. but M Cauor, Ki?: MS& lho *“'* »—
*PP ,lc »tion Ulliver- - lV
‘l»m |,„ qc *;' 1 t"> ba. obUinml
"“Ui.ni y# * r ‘ ,ruul Ul * Italian
| iuij-n.-tf
I). UK11K1.
ti UAKKIS
IlKAbQ’RS Ml LIU ( UUSSKLLt nlXTY, 1
Ckawkouo, At.a., Oct. 'Id, 1H»).(. /
Sited'it Order I
No. l. \
The citizens of Hu>*oll county nro hereby in
formed that, I y virtu** of appointment, and in
obedience to instructions from his Excellency,
LEWIS K. PARSONS, Provisional Governor
of the Stato of Aia'auua. 1 hereby us ume com
mand of tho Militia ot this county.
All person* desirous of forming Volunteer
Companies for the County, to suppress insur
rection and crime* of violence, aro invited and
authorized by tho said order to form themselves
tn< diou
with n tuple .-tor.uo rn
to do the Warehouse. Re
ami Commission Burine*
brancho*.
Wo are sis'* prepared t
and Merchandize in ?t• k
.-hipment.
Consigiri ent- solieiled.
Opponile Post Office.
i prepared
orwardilig
its varit us
ot erection, will soon be ready, hut iu the lueun-
tnno ae will provide storage for our patrons
until tho building is finished. Our otlice at pres
ent i on Randolph struct, in W. W. Garrard’s
building, near the old Lowed NVarchou.se.
JOHN FONTAINE,
W. II. HUGHES.
Columbus, Sept. 1‘J. 1-Stio—oeil-tf
Columbus Female Academy,
RATES OF TUITION.
ZMJIE m IIOLASTIO YEAR will be divbled
1 into three equal Term*. As all the pupil*
I will he iiieli r the immediate supervision ot Mr.
, a nd Mrs. > (i v oi.K.a but one price will be
' charged lor tuition. The first Term will open
.hi ilt«) 1-t M«.ii hi* iu October next and the rale*
lor it are a.« follow* :
Literary Dejuttiuent
into Volunteer Companies, and will roooiumond
tame.
ammunition will be
furnished. By order,
CHARLES M. HOOPER,
olC ci u'd’g Militia KihsuII County.
L. LIVINGSTON,
(LATE KLLIH, LIVINGSTON A 00.,(
COMMISSION MERCHANT,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
\iriLL attend PROMPTLY aud give por-
.»onal attention to the s do of (MilToN
and other proJuv* eon-iwnod to his care, and*
till till orders lor Meri-hmidf'o which can he
proeured in the city •>! C.dumhuH and forward
the same either by BOAT'S. KAIL ROADS or
WAGONS.
Tlmnklul for the very liberal patronage ex- . — . .. , v .. ,
UnJclIauar.il.lfirui. .. I.-II -U.ir, «»f s II KK II \ AND PORT WINES,
It the lutolllgcl ■ ' *tfn*e. N.i t>0 | . , . .
$20 (X)
::::::: w oo
* n i c::::::zkkkkkkz'.'.'zz 2 bo
10 ou
barge tor Latin.
Bourd for tho Term 7."> 00
Boarders must furnish sheets, pillow ease*,
uvvi-', tahlt napkins and t*ay extra for w**h-
ig and light*. Tuition and hour Tinutt hr p>iid
, ,1 tlouuer. U. M. SAUNDERS,
Sept 17—tf President.
incidental 1«
No ex
L. LIVING^
i i i \ | \ToT to he surpassed in quality, for **le by
1 IN ocu -tl CARTER A FLOURNOY.
Phoenix Insurance Company
HARTFORD, CON.M.
Cash Capital $600,000!
mills old and well known Company will
I open it* bu«incss at tuv ofiico be pre-
* ’ * ot Fire risks.
Agent.
oct 24-1 tu*
Dwelling Wanted.
\ NY person having a dwellin' d four, ti
or six rooms eunvenienlh situated, >•
boar of a good tenant by uppl> itig at tin* st<-
of J. Kyle .t Co. Po.-. u-m-o. u m:. d l.y M
January next. .1 *1.1*11 h. P(»l •
novl tf. ^
SELECT
LIMITED SCHOOL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
niJIE number will be limited t » a
J. 40 pupil* ; and all will h * ex /I,
pected. after cuifiing, to continue
the remidndor of tho yettr
Thu *cbola*tie year will I e di \ i
ded into tbreo terms. The riKsr
term now progressing will end tho ff th <d De
cember; The HKCnXD, will begin the fir-t **t
January and end the last of March . tin* iiiiko.
will begin the first of April and end the last of
June. Payment* due tor cuch term at its be
ginning.
For rates and particulars apply t ■
nov2-tf J. R. MrIN l• »>11 -
BIDEL:.; & POPE,
No. 166 BroaJ Si., Columbus,
(I’Nom conics HOTKL),
W ',„,i 1 1 (p tli«>olH
BOOTS AND SHOES,
aud will entiliuiiuliy k.vj . i, ban 1 every stylo of
Ladies’, Mhsos’and t'hd Iren’s m„ k .s, ft ,„i
Men’s Hoys’ and Yeuth.-' R ot-, ^!, ue; , un j
Gaiters, and Chihlrcn's C* pn
\um\
n»ri •
tluceuiei
Stock.
r-tiped £hoo*.
All Grades of
hip and Wax Kroicaus.
tu examine <
Soft and Cashmere Hats.
UEMOVA
W I! lino ..-I I...V .
? T Mreet, whin wr | . -
Grocery aud Commission Business
and .hall oti.l.av, ; rt„ .ii.;r|i 1 |,nb-
* * 11 III) |,lean'll t.i .co all
: : .- many ..w
*olleitod.
mi; in .m m .MALKi'.r pku; s ,, ; ,h ,„ r
country produce
At \i». I Hm.td Street*
ThFFEESON & HAMILTON.
ci .'i im
Notice.
Wood! Wood!
> firm ot
V notified
md thi*»«»
\ I.L person^ indebted i.. t
' -.1 i ndy. I lotning a Sv i,.
Orru* »•«*((.« "■» O'K.RI. K. It. , l *Ln {iWl.V’JSy bHrl't",i,
I PARTIES wishing Unk and Hick ry uml that their uotea and .u,„,i
I it eat l Pine Wool by tho car load ca ti he .it omv. T iio bn>k> ond i . micci
supplied upou applicationi to _ , are Kept at our uld »Ut(d. . ‘. ... u» * i t\.ok
J* M. rKA/.KR, lreaeurer. | H-ittl. CUl>t , I* l.GM< N '• v HRiFi',
oct 2l-tf Coimubus, (Jot, ;;1, lsu>.