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About The daily sun. (Columbus, Ga.) 1855-1873 | View Entire Issue (Jan. 31, 1859)
COLUMBUS: Largest City and Country Circulation. Monday Morning, Jan. 31, 1850. Sco reading matter on every page. Gen. Thomas Flournoy, an old and es teemed citizen of Harbour county, Ala., died at his residence in i'lufaula, on .Sat urday last, of congestive chills. The stables of Fletcher & Kcag, in Memphis, Tenn., wore burnt last Monday night, together with five otnnibusos and other vehicles, and fifteen houses. A small brick house adjoining, containing a quautity of hides, was also burnt. ——- The Gtand Jury of Montgomery coun ty, Alabama, havo found true bills against McManus, for tho killing of Dillard in that county last week, and O’Connor, for the murder of Kouso, in the city of Mont gomery, about ten days ago. O’Connor is at large, never having boen arrested. We learn from the Covington (da.) Times that tho barn and stables of Mr. Robert M. Rakestraw, six miles from t hat village, together with his entire crop of corn and fodder, was consumed by fire on the morning of the 19th inst. Tho fire was fortunately discovered in time to save the horses which were in tho stable at the time. Louisiana Senator. Wc learn from a dispatch in tho Mobile papers, that .Senator Rcnjainin received the nomination by tho Democratic caucus when it ro-assembled on Monday, (Gray’s friends having withdrawn from the cau cus,) and was re-elected by the Legisla ture on Tuesday, for six years from the 4th of March next. Tho voto stood 57 for Benjamin, and 55 for Gray. Both Demo crats. The tine dwelling of Mr. Chas. McCul loch, in Columbia, S. C., with its con tents, was entirely destroyed by fire on Wednesday night last. The firo was dis covered about midnight, and it is said the family barely escaped with their lives, having to pas out through tiro and smoke. From the location of tho fired points, it is evident it was tho work of an incendi ary. There was nil insurance on the house and furniture of $5,000, which it is said, does not near cover the loss. If you want to advertise, do it in the daily papers. They uro far more valua ble than all other mediums. Circulars, and indeed all other means of calling the attention of the public to your business, are inferior to regular and judiciously varied notices in tho daily press, because they are either received and destroyed as waste paper, or they are accompanied by matter of such slight interest as to fail to attract eager, frequent or timoly atten tion. Advertise in the daily papers—the cheaper the paper, the larger aud more varied circulation you arc sure to have. The Vicksburg Whig calls upon the “minority party” in Mississippi, whatev er that may be, to make a fight. It calls upon the Opposition to the Administration to follow in Southern latitudes the exam ple of the Democrats in Vermont—run candidates at all points and at every elec tion. Fight, first, last and nil tho time. For what will they fight '! for the spoils, of course. Then, since the ins have their pouches pretty well filled, as a moasuro of economy, the country would do well to keep them in, as the outs—being very hungry—would soon devour the entire carcase, tail, hair, horns, and hoofs.— Patriots are always in the minority. —♦ Montgomery and Union Springs. The Montgomery Mail, after copying the notice from tho Union Springs Gazette of tho survey progressing from Mont gomery, says “the line in its entire length is thirty-eight mile:, and the grades are very favorable. The road can bo built tor as little per mile as any road iu the Southern country. A liberal subscription along the line will make a road of it in eighteen months. Mr. Gray reports the spirit among the planters as most en couraging.” ♦ Motiile nnd Northern Hoad. Thu question of entering on the work of building a Kail Road connecting that city witli the Montgomery and Pensacola road, lias for some timo been agitated iu Mobile. Tho last Mobile papers contain u message from tho Mayor to tho City Council, in which ho urges some action by that body on tho subject. He pro poses the renewal ol’ tho city subscription of one million dollars, authorized by the Legislature to bo made to tho Girard road, and the issuance of bonds to that amount, having twenty-live years to run, to forward the enterprise. To render them certainly negotiable, ho suggests tbo k'lj vr • .*••* IUA, mill tu I'AUTG thirty-five hundredths of ouo per cent, per annum, for tho payment of tho inter est until, by tho completion of tho road, its earnings may bo made available for that purpose. 1 ■>format Inn Wanted. Tho Cincinnati Commercial of tho 22d instant, states that Richard G. Phillips, who arrived at New Orleans on the 28d of December last, from California, ou tho Quaker City, en route for Cincinnati, where his family reside, has not been heard from since that timo, by his friends. He had been absent in California seven years, and was returning home with the goldeu fruit of his labors. It is feared he has been foully dealt with. Tho Com mercial says he was six feet two inches in Ueight, of dark complexion, aud about forty two years old. His friends will thankfully receive any information con cerning him. Address 11. C. Phillips, Civil Engineer, Cincinnati, Ohio. Mr. Phillip Jesße, aged 120 years, died in New Garden, Russell county, Va., on tho Ist of December. It is stated that a I short time before his death he was able to attend to liis own household affairs, uud that while in liis hundredth year he cut and split oue hundred rails. The haUrange It. It. Connection. Tho last Enquirer contains an article in advocacy of tho construction of tho above road, and gives the following rea sons why it should be built : We are, on further reflection, tho more convinced of the importance of this con nection to Columbus. What our city still lacks is direct and cheap communication with the stock and grain producing re gions of the up-country. We need cheap er bacon and wheat especially, aud this route would afford the choicest und cheap est means of procuring such articles direct from tho packing houses and granaries. Then tho iron interest of this city is al ready respectable and growing, and what ever reduces the cost of transportation of tho raw material helps to foster the man ufacture hero. Another trade to be built up by a direct Rail Road to Northern Georgia is, as we have heretofore sug gested, the coal trade. Not ouly would cheap coal delivered here be a great con venience to our foundries and other work shops, and lessen the high price of gas, but wo begin to need tbo articlo for furl, and this necessity will increase and grow every yonr. Coal can not now be deliver ed here at prices admitting of its exten sive use, because of tho cireuitdus route by which it has to bo transported and tho necessary breakago of bulk at West Point. Rut let a car loaded with coal iu Chero kee Georgia be dispatched through to this city on a direct route and without any breakage, and more than one-half the freight is saved. The same change in tho mode of transportation will also material ly affect the price of many other articles of up-country production, but perhaps not to the same extent. Why build forty-five miles of Hoad to accomplish tho Enquirer’s enumerated objects, when tho facilities desired can he procured by the building twenty-two miles of road over a more favorable coun try for cheap rail road building, and which can he built and put to running at less than one-third the cost? Tlic contemplated road, of which we spoke recently, from the thirty-five mile station on the Musco gee Road, to Thomaston, is only twenty two miles in length, and has boen esti mated by competent engineers who have reviewed the route, not to cost over $9,000 per mile to make it ready for the trains. As this would be the extension of a road already in operation, it will require but little, if any addition to its running stock. While this road would give all the transportation facilities our cily could derive from the LaGrango road; it would give to tho Muscogee road the entire Ten nessee freight which would come through in unbroken bulk. This, to our ideas of economy, and of fostering care for exist ing works, is an item well worth consider ing- As to the advantages to be derived from the country penetrated, in the way of trade to our city, we consider the trade of the country penetrated by the Thomas ton road, a more than full equivalent to that which is lost for the want of the La- Grange road. And as to the trade of Harris, over which the friends of the LaGraugo road harp so much, it is already secured to Columbus by an impregnable barrier; aud should the road ever bo built, it is doubtful whether (tho distance being so short) ono-half of tho Cotton on the line of Hie roail would come over it. The Thomaston road will be built with in tho next two or tlireo years. Further by the Arabia. iu the Liverpool cotton market during the week tho sales reached 40,000 bales, of which speculators took 1,000 aud ex porters 4,600 bales. All qualities had declined Jd. owing to the continued dis quietude in political circles, ns well as to the heavy iuereuso iu the receipts report ed at the American ports. Some circu lars say that tho decline scarcely exceeds l-10d. Tlie salas ou Friday reached 7,000 bales, of which speculators and exporters took 1,000 bales. The market closed quiet at tho annexed quotations : Fair Orleans “j pi. I MidilPg Orleans tij^d. “ Mobile 7d. “ Mobile.... ti-i',d. “ Upluuds l \ 7 d. I “ Uplands....o 9-1 tid. The stock of cotton iu Liverpool was 332,000 bales, of which 255,000 were American. Liverpool General Market. —Flour was dull, and quotations nominal. Wheat had been firm, but closed dull. Corn was steady, but closed quiet. Fork was firm, and holders were demanding au advance. Lard was firm, for new. Sugar dull at lid. decline, but closed firmer. Coffeo firm and advancing. Rice steady. Havre Cotton Market. —Sales of the week 7,000 bales, and stock on hand 131,000. Orleans tres ordinaire 101 francs, having declined 1 to 2 francs on the week. London Money Market. —Tho bullion iu tlie Bank of England had increased £47,- 000. Money was unchanged and abun dant. Latest — Liverpool, Saturday Afternoon, dan. 15.—Sales of cotton 0,000 bales, with a quiet market. Latest from London — Jan. 15.—After noon by Telegraph to Liverpool. — Consols to-day closed at 05A to 05J. General News.—Disquietude iu finan cial aud political circles ou tho continent continues. Warlike rumors are still in *• •*—> *--- .i.v pun iius seriously abated in London, and tho Paris Bourse showed some improvement, but still pri ces were fluctuating. Parliament has been summoned to meet on the 3d of February. Tho Belgium cabinet has been dissolved. Large Austrian reinforcements had reached Lombardy, and the chances of a revolt were diminishing. Prince Napoleon had gone to Turin to marry the King of Sardinia’s daughter. His visit there is calculated to produce a great demonstration. Arrival of the Steamship Illinois. New York, Jan. 28. —Tbo steamship Illinois has arrived from Aspinwall, with dates from that port to the 19th inst.— She brings the California mails, and one million two hundred thousand dollars in treasure. Her Pacific news is generally anticipated. Iu California business was dull, but tho miniug news was favorable. The Costa Rican Congress has ratified the Belly treaty, after slightly modifying it. Another revolution was in progress in Chili; but the position of the revolution- ‘ ists was not fully developed. Consular Bill Keconshlrrrd. A dispatch from Washington states that iu the House on Friday, the tnotiou to rccon-ider the Consular and Diplomatic bill was carried by a vote of 101 to 98. j The African Slave Trade. We take tho following extract from an elaborate treatise on the African Slave Trade, from the pen of Robert G. Harper, of this State. Tho whole article abounds in unanswerable argument against the policy of tho revival of the traffic: Labor is like other valuable things in respect to its being cheap or high in price. It is influenced by supply and demand. — j If a country is so densely populated that , there is a superabundant supply ol labor, | the consequence is, it becomes cheap. If the laborers are comparatively few, the price of labor will he high. The demand for labor in tho .South is great, and con sequently the price is high. But why is the demand great ? Because the produc tiveness of labor is great. It is not be cause we are suffering for want of negro labor that it is high. It is because negro labor is productive of high profits. It is really an evidence of our prosperity. It is anything but an evil to complain of. And hero is the great mistake that is made by the advocates of this policy, on this point. They set out by assuming that the high price of negroes is a great calamity to be cured and remedied.— They clamor for cheap labor and cheap negroes. They may as well cry out against tho high price of cotton and sugar and rice. They may as well take the ground that the land in the country is too high, and that a general decline in prices of all property is a great desideratum to ho attained. The price of negroes is at an equilibrium with the price of every thing else in the South. To bring down negroes, is to briug down cotton aud land. The prices of all these go together. When cotton is low, negroes and land go low, and every interest in tho South suffers depression in a corresponding manner. But when cotton is high, land and negroes are high, and the business of tho country in all its branches flourishes It is anew idea to me, to bo crying out against our very posterity. Reduce ne gro labor—reduce its productiveness, which is the only way you can reduce its pl-ice—-and you bring upon us universal stagnation. And when you reduce the price of the negro, you not only affect it, by reducing his productive value, but at tlie same time you bring reduction upon everything else : and it reaches in its de pressing effects and sympathies the wages of the labor of the non-slavtholding in habitants, thereby involving in the ruin ous result all interests and all classes.— The time of distress arc when prices are low ; when negroes bring but half-price, and land and every other species of prop erty is low in a corresponding degree. It is then that all classes suffer, except those whoso business floureshes upon the mis fortunes of the people. When was this discovery made, that low prices and cheap labor were tho harbingers of prosperity ? Even in the North, where labor is free, it is anything else but an evidence of the prosperity of the country, that the wages of labor are low. And yet, that condi tion of cheap labor and low wages, which is the result of the disproportion of labor and capital, owing to the great density of their population, is actually presented as a proof of prosperity by the advocates of the African Slave Trade. We will further remark that if the croakers for more and cheaper Slave la bor will he patient hut a few years they’ will have it to their hearts’ content. The great transfer of Slaves going on from the almost non-cotton raising States of Ma ryland, Virginia and North Carolinia, to say nothing of those from South Carolinia and Georgia, to the more productive soils of the Mississippi bottoms, Arkansas, Louisana aud Texas, will in a few years produce such an over supply of cotton as to place the price of that article at a point which will sufficiently reduce the price of Slavo labor to satisfy even tho most enor mous gluttons for low prices. In Geor gia and South Carolinia, four hags to the hand is fully up to the average, whilst in the country to which this labor is being transferred, eight bales to the hand is below the average. The above suggested exchange of labor, assisted by one or two productive cotton years, will, we predict, fully satisfy the most inveterate croaker as to the imaginary demand for labor in the production of cotton. Seven cents per pound will quiet them. WANTED, OCCU 1’ANTS for two comfortable Rooms at Mrß. KIRVIN’S Boarding House, near tho Presby terian Church. Apply soon, at Urquhart 4 Chap man’s Drug Store, or on tin* premises. Columbus, January 31, 1859. ts A CAIll). VJ4 error occurred in copying from tho original, tlie publication in relation to Mr. Roberts, made by my father iu tho Sun of this morning. The original was written, “nnd I hope he and his friends will have a good champagne druuk when he gets it.” Father never intended any allusion toMr. Roberts’ fa m i/y. It was au error of my own, unintoutiouly made, iu the hurry of copying fur the press. J. G. McKKK. Columbus, (fa., Jan. 29, 1559. ft MATTRESSES! FO It Tll 1-1 MILLION! f IMIE undersigned now have aud keep constant -1 ly on hand largo stock of MATTRESSES, of all sizes, weights and materials, and of every style, which are offered for sale CHEAP at tho Trov Factory Ware Rooms, No. 40 Broad street. Jan. 81 8m JEFFERSON A HAMILTON. SPLENDID ENGLISH STEEL At Auction and Private Sale. Y\7’lfr invite the attention of tho Ladies, and tho \ V ttutPAnu nf tliu Vlnn Llo (juMai-nllj., 1,. Ur. SS. I. Leopold’s exhibition of fine Historical and Sacred Engravings, IN HANDSOME GII.T FRAMES. These works of art are taken from Pictures painted by first-rate artiste iu Europe, and w ill lie open for Inspection and private sale until WED NESDAY EVENING NEXT, the 2d of February, when they will bo closed out at auction, without reserve. Persons desirous of examining these beautiful Engravings are invited to rail at the Store lately occupied as the Agency Bank of Commerce, one door above the dry goods establishment of Messrs. Manley & Hodges. IIARUISON 4 PITTS, Columbus, Jau. 2o and Auetioneers. SAINT VALENTINE’S I IEAD-CjUAHTKHS. SAINT VALENTINE wishes to Htinounre to his friondu and admirers in and about Columbus, Hint he has opened at the Store of hi # friend t W. H. 11. PIIELPS, 88 Broad st., A Dirge aud varied AHHortment of COMIC AND SENTIMENTAL miEITIINIS VALENTINE PAPER, ENVELOPES, Ac., Ac. Saint Yalentiue thinks ho can suit All Uites and ; pockets, and hopes to see his devotees bsfore the j 14th of February. Jan. .31. VALUABLE NEGROES FOR SALK. TWO valuable NEGROES—* woman, alumt 21 X years of age, u good honor, seamstress, and 1 excellent house servant; nnd a girl übout 12 yours old, a g<s>d Cook for her age, ana pretty fair Seam stress. Apply at tho SUN OFFICE- Jan. 26-tit Vertigo, Extreme Languor and Exhaustion will not tlouLdc you aft* r using one bottlo of Jksriiavz’s Holland llmims. Take half a toa-spoonful regularly, one hour before j meals—eat moderately—take a short walk beforo | breakfast, and you will lind that all that has boon said of this remedy is true. Try it; it rarely fails ; to relieve Sick Headache, Weakness of any kind, Acidity of the Stomach, or any symptom of Dys pepsia. Caution. —Be careful to ask for Brnrhave’s Hoi- ( land Bitten, manufactured by the solo proprietors, ; BUN JAM IN’ PAGE, Jr., & CO. Pittsburgh, Pa. Diamond House, or at Chester’s Gothic Hall. I Sold in Columbus by BKOOKS & CHAPMAN, j and Druggists gonerally throughout the State. January 28, 1859-tit TEMPERANCE HALL. MR. & MRSTW. H. CRISP, With tho full force of tho GrAIETY COMPANY, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN, EFFICIENK ORCHESTRA, Ac. Ac., Will appear for a LIMITED NUMBER OF NIGHTS! Monday Evening, January 31, Shakespeare's great Play of tho MERCHANT OF VENICE. Mr. and Mrs. Crisp will appear in two Pieces. MUSIC, SINGING, DANCING, With tho celebrated adaptation of Sir Walter Scott’s Poem of tho LADY OL THE LAKE, which has achieved unprecedented success, and recently performed by Mr. ami Mrs. Crisp in New Orleans for twenty nights. Seats can be secured from 9 a m. to 4 p. m. Doors open at C%- Curtain will rise at 7)4 o'clock. Admission 50 cents. Reserved Seats 75 cents. Children and Servants 25 cents. January 29,1869-2 t MILCH COW FOR. SALK. i FINE YOUNG COW, J/ “Y “ a calf, for sale. Apply at the Jan. 29-31 SUN OFFICE. —— PORTRAITS! PORTRAITS! GEORGE STACY, Artist, WOULD respectfully announce to tho citizens of Columbus ami vicinity that lie has fitted up a STUDIO over Brooks A Chapman's Drug Store, and is now prepared to get up PORTRAITS from miniature to life size, by the Photographic or Collodion process, iu the very beat manner. PHOTOGRAPHS, Plain. PHOTOGRAPHS, Painted in Oil. PHOTOGRAPHS, for Grecian Puinting. AMBROTYPES, Colored or Plain- MINIATURES, in Lockets, Rings or Pins. Particular attention paid to copying Pictures of deceased persons by the Collodion process, war ranted not to fade. Also Photographed ami painted in Oil, enlarged to any size required, as durable aud more correct than painting on oanvaes. Satis faction guaranteed. Mr. Stacy cau refer to many of the first families iu this country as to his ability as an artist. Please call and examine specimens. For par ticulars as to prices, &c., please call at his Studio, or at the Perry House after business liouas. Columbus, January 29,1859. 2m JOSE MIR & CO., IMPORTERS OF HAVANA CIGARS, Kandolpli Street, Cotuuilms, Ga., Two Doors West of tho Columbus Times Office, YXTTLL koop constantly on hand a large assort- V \ inent of the CHOICEST BRANDS. 4®*Orders from the country are respectfully solicited, and will he tilled at the very lowest price for cash. Jan. 27-ly J. B. SHIPMAN & CO., Grocery and Commission Merchants, No. 2 Broad St., Columbus, Ga., TI r ILL attend promptly to all orders for Bacon, V 7 Liquors, Ac., Ac. Liberal advancements made on consignments sent to our house. Jan. 27, ’59-1 y FRESH SUPPLIES OB’ Hiram smith’s fi.ouk; BEST COUNTRY FLOUR; FRESH BUCKWHEAT: BEST GOSIIEN BUTTER; Large State Cheese; Sap Sago Cheese: Pineapple Cheese; Nutmeg Cheese; Mess Mackerel in quarter bids.; No. 1 Mackerel iu 14 sad }/s bbls.; Breakfast Bacon; Big’s Feet; White Beans; Herring; Codtish and Irish Potatoes; 100 bushels Ground Peas, at $1 per bushel; Peabody’s Prolific Corn, at $5 per husliel. January 27. VAN. MARCUS. BY ELLIS & MATHIS. AT THE MARKET HOUSE, First Tuesday in February next, ON CREDIT OF SIX MONTHS. A PAIR OF FINE CARRIAGE HOUSES, Iron Grays, well broke to single or double harness, perfectly kind. A FINE CARRIAGE, nearly new, of modern style, rnado by Wood, Tomlinson 4 Cos. NEGRO MAN NAMED JIM, a first rate field hand —is ono of the best farmers in tho country—character unquestionable. NEGRO WOMAN ANN, his wife, aged 37—good Cook—superior Washer aud field hand. Desirable Dwelling, ON Me IN TOSH STREET. ALSO, Two Half-acre Lots, with improvements thereon, as tho property of Jas. L. Gunn, deceased. A NEGRO WOMAN NAMED PEGGY, about do years old—good House Servant and field hand. EXECUTOR’S SALE. NEGRO GIRL, 19 years old, good houseservaut aud likely. jau2s4t ELLIS, Auctioneer. By ELLIS & MATHIS. I’OSITIVK SALE OF $5,000 WORTH OF PURE SILVER WARE, WATCHES AND 3F*-<fX3\rCTr GOODS, AT AUCTION. ON WEDNESDAY NIGHT, February 9th, we will sell at our Auction Room a large lot of PURE SILVER WARE, •COH AS Silver Coffee Urns, Silver Water Kettle,, Soup Tureens, Silver Pitchers. Silver Ice Bowl, Silver Sugar Boxes, Silver Knife Rests, Silver Salt Spoons, Silver Dippers, Silver Batter Boats, Silver Wire Cyphon, Silver Pickle Forks, Silver Dishes, Silver Wire Stands, Silver Soup Ladles, Silver Cake Baskets, Silver Sugar Tongs, Silver Forks and Spoons, Together with almost every article ol Pure Sil ver and Plated Ware requisite for table use. A L 8 0- Several very fin, Gold Watches, Mantel and Table Ornaments, Extra Fine Oil Paintings. Ar. These goods were purchased expi e sly for family use, witli great care as to style and purity, and the public have Uow an opportunity of purel,using such ware nt their own prices. The goods will he I open for inspection for a few din s previous to sale. Jll. 25-td ELLIS 4 M A nils, Amis. TO TIIE PLASTSM 09 GEORGIA AND ALABAMA. ! KETTLEWELL’B MANIPULATED GUANO, OR, Peruvian and Phosphatic Gnano; f M PORTED from the Islands of Chi nr a nnd Nc -1 xasaa. Combined and closely integrated l-r machinery. No. 1 warronted to contain 8 per cent. Ammonia, 45 to 50 per cent. Phosphate of Lime. No. 2 warranted to contain 6 per cent. Ammonia, 6.', to tiO per rent. I’hosplmte of Lime Siirpa-siug Peruvian Guano in the production of a first C rop, and B me Dust in the improvement of the Soil. ‘■My Manipulated Guano having become the ac- I cepted and successful rival of Peruvian Uuano, I trust 1 shall be pardoned lor patting upon public record w hat Is so universally known In Baltimore, tlmt 1 am solely and exclusively the Originator of this article by the use of machinery.twrr/ean I h'arm.r, 1867. KING. ALLEN * CAMAK. Ju. 25-tapl S * tie Agents, Columbus, ila. IRISH LINENS! DIRECT IMfOUTATiON! JAMES McPHILLIPS, No. 140 Broad Street, Masonic Hall Btilhliug, Is now receiving a large assortment of GENUINE LINEN GOODS, I Os very superior quality, IMPORTED DIRECT from tho bc.it IRISH MANUFACTURERS, j to which he would call the particular attention of thoso desirous of purchasing GOOD WEARING LINENS. As ho buys aud sells exclusively ft r cash he is enabled to sell at prices below those of any other houso IN COLUMBUS. The stock will comprise an extensive assort ment of SHIRTING LINENS; FAMILY LINENS, heavy undressed; LINEN SHEETINGS; . PILLOW CASE LINENS; TABLE CLOTHS, all sizes; LINEN DIAPERS, TOWELS, NAPKINS, DOYLIES, BUCKS, CRASH, and In fact everything in the jLXisriEisr - LillSirE _ J. McPIIILIPS Is ssitiflfied that a call will con vince any Lady that hiaStole io the place to buy Linen and Housekeeping Goods. ONE PRICE ONLY, Every article marked at the lowest. Remember the address, JAME3 McPHILLIPS, 140 Brosid Street, Jan. 25. Masonic Hull Building. EXECUTORS’ SALE. HY an order of the Probate Court of Barbour County, Ala., and in accordance wiih the lust will and testament of John W. Ruins, deceased, we will proceed to sell on the prom isos, on the first Monday in February next, tho en tire estate, both real and personal, of the said de ceased, consisting of 2,362 ACRES OF LAND, lying on tho Chattahoochee River, four miles below Eufaula, with a Valuable Saw and Grist Mill, situated ou a never-failing stream of water. Thirty-four Valuable Negroes, consisting of MEN, BOYS aud GIRLS, together with Mules, Horses, Cows, Hogs, Goats, &c., Ac., Ac. Also, Corn, Fodder, Oats, Bye, Wagons, Carts, Carrylog, Ac., Ac., together with every description of Plantation Implements. KiT Sale to continue from day to day until all is sold. Terms made known on day of sale. E. B. YOUNG, t w „ ‘ W. If. THORNTON,; Eufaula, Ala., Jan. 6, 1859. jan7-tds BUILDING LOTS. 1,10 it sale, in tho Town of Girard, Ala., three . handsome Lota, Nos. 7, 8 ami 18, four acres each, adjoining each other. Ou one of said Lots, No. 18, there is a tine spring of water. Apply to W. K. HARRIS, agent. Cwiumbua, Ga., or W. C. YONGE, owner, Yongo’g, Russell Cos., Ala. August 2ti, 1858-ts FOR SALE, i NEW, comfortable and very desirable /A Residence, situated iu a beautiful and healthy part of tho city. A bargain can * be had in it and no mistake. A negro will he taken in part pay. Also, 120 Acres Land, 40 cleared, balance heavily timbered, situated 10 miles from the city, within ouo mile of the -Mobile anti Girard Kail Road. Apply to J. T. ECTOR. Columbus, January 24, 1858-2 m TO KENT, ANEW and well-arranged House in „. the upper part of rite city, adjoining R. B. Murdock and Daniel Griffin. Pus- HjilolH session given immediately. Inquire of eeWsLll-i. January 21-ts W. 0. GRAY. TO KENT, rjVWO DWELLING HOUSES, contain- ■ . 2 ing four rooms each, wit it necessary i *Y out-houses, near the Presbyterian Church. Apply to JOSEPH MILLER, Dec. 28-ts No. 50 Broad street. FOR KENT, 4 VERY desirable Dwelling House,coil- J\, taining seven rooms, adjoining Mr. gV’fa Atkinson’s, and near the Presbyterian -dAAa_ Church. Possession given Ist January, 1859. Nov. 27,1858-ts 11. W. NANCE. FOR KENT, rpilE CITY HOTEL, on Broad street, .fceaj, L near the Market House. Apply to lljUsJ P. GIITTINGER, jSsliiM. October 2-ts At Rankin’s Old Stand. POK SALE, mWO comfortable Residences and Lots, - , JL one on the corner of Thomas and Mclntosh streets, and the other on the corner of Thomas and Mercer streets, om'jjbjjkj. containing a half and tho other a quarter ncre. Apply to F. WILHELM. Calumbus, Ga., Oct. 2-ts FOR KENT, V LITTLE FARM, contain- A ittg fifty acres, iu Alabama, -Vi two miles from the Biidge. Com gpi I f.l’ t'iipfl. sortable houses, good water, .VC Apply to ■January 28-ts JOHN M. C. RIED. FOR SALE OH KENT, nrniREE new and pleasant JL Residences, half mile north Jk of the city, with all necessary fcjV, a(Safe .'SaL out-buildings attached. 1 cigbvti For terms, 4c., inquire of MSitajCCij.XhSt HARRISON 4 PITTS, Nov. 15-hm or T. 1. PEARCE. TO KENT, 17 ROM the first of January, a very desirable Resilience M , ‘ witli six rooms, east of the Court Ml. uj? House, on Crawford street. E2a 1l Apply to CHAS. Dae. 21-ts at Muscogee Rail Road Depot. LAND FOR SALE. fIMIRKK Hundred nnd Twenty Acres of I Land for snlo six miles south-west offitel Columbus. The hand is on the Fort Mitchell Road, in Alabama. Apply to J. J. Abercrombie, Esq. Ilu office is over Gunby 4 Co’s Store. Pec. til-tf ‘ J. 0, KELT,AM SPECIAL NOTICE. $5,000 TO SIO,OOOI I WANT a Silent or Active Partner willing to invest cash capital for extending throughout the South, Texas, Ac., Ac., the celebrated DOCTOR SPROT'S OLD ENGLISII BITTERS, together with all other goods of my own manufacture, Native Grape Wine aud pure Grape Brandy. The Investment is well worth the attention of any Good Man. Address, personally, or by letter, F. A. GOOD \\ IN, Fag’s Laboratory, late Behmer’s Gulden, Montgomery, Ala. Jan. 21-tit TO HIRE, IJOR the year, a NEUIiO GIRL, an excellent Nurse, good llousa Servant and a tolerablo Seamstress. Apply to J. 11. DAVIS, or Jan. 21-lit J, L. MUBTIAN. NRG HOES FOR SALE. f|UIE undersigned has ten or fifteen likely J- \o< NG NEGROES for sale, among them Men, Women and Boys. They can be seen at tho Livery and sale Stable of Ivey, Smith 4 Cos Jan. 21-ts fell AS. V. SMITH. OFFICE MVICOGII K. U.,1 Oil,i Milt s, Ov., Jan. is, 1859. I • GOOD able-bodied NKUIIO MEN wauled ~ v ’ ~,r the balunee of tills year to work on the repairs of this Hoad. Good wages given, aud nay | niuQtf made quarterly. Apply to ,1. L. MUSTIAN, Superintendent, at the Depot, nr ou the lino of Uoad to Jan. 18-ts A. 11. BOSTICK. NBGUOBS WANTED. WANTED for tho present year. TWO NEGRO T T f ELLOW S. to work on u farm ill a healthy locality. Inquire at the • la-i. l-.lv 0 sl’X OFFICE. WANT ED, A COOK, Washer and Ironer, for the present x V year. Apply at the ifore of Jan. 20-ts ‘ s. noTIICHILD A HKO. CORNED IIEEF. ON hand a ehoire article of CORNED BEEF, ut the MEAT HOUSE, January 17-ts opposite the Perry House. CABINET YVARE. | AM not selling at cost, but cheaper than those 1 who pretend to sell at cost. If von want Fur iiiture l ull uud examine the ware und leurn the priCeN before buying elwew here. Jan. 28. J. U. SIKES, 3fl Broad st. I A CARD. A. C. KIVLIN | > ESf'J. UTFCbhY informs his friends tl ■ ■ XV permanently associated with Messrs i WAuE 4 SON, where ho may be found a, ’ times, and shall ever be pleased to attend to il 1 wishes. Particular attention given to p, .;.“ lr tious and Preparations. . , 7 r l DR. R. A. WARE & SON DRUGGISTS AND APOTHECARIES COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, **’ YXrOULD respectfully call the attention of ti V V friends, uud all who may favor them w v call, to their full und t'rerdi supply ol ‘ ‘ Pure Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals, &c. ON HAND, AT Abb TIMES, SURGICAL AND DENTAL INSTRUMENTS PAINTS, OILS, VAItNISJIES, Brushes, Colors, &c. WINDOW 0-i.A.Ss PERFUMES, 3 POMADES, EAU DE COLOGNE, llAflt AND CLOTH BRUSH l* And all Fancy uud Toilet articlen. Fresh Garden Seeds, PURE BRANDY& WlNli FOR MEDICINAL USES, Warranted of the beet qualities HAVANA CIGARS All brands and Btyh a. Burning Fluid, Potash, &c. In calling tho attention of our friends to th. above full and extensive stock of Diugs, n•,. dues, Ac., we feel assured of giving satisfaction wo warrant all goods from our house, ntui will M at tho lowest prices. We promise every atti ,ui to the wishes of our customers. The pivecriptii.i department carefully attended to. K. A. WAItE. J. 11. WAIU; jan 25 DISSOLUTION. ’ I’ilii copartnership heretofore existing b.-twm l_ the undersigned, under the name of ,j. PEMBERTON At CO., is this day dissolved !\ mutual consent. Either partner is authorized t', close up the business in the name of the late ik[ J. 8. PEMBERTON A. M. BRAN AN. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 1, 1.569. ;>,t .A. CAFuD. f’PUE subscriber having sold to Mr. UOBKUI J. CARTER Ills interest in the late firm of PEMBERTON <fc CO., would solicit for the n< w house the patronage so liberally bestowed on tl. old one. Lie can at all times be found at PEM BERTON & CARTER’B, and will be glad to sen • his former friends aud customers. Jan. 1. A. M. BRANAN. NEW FI 11M. PEMEERTON~& CARTER, D R TT Gr Gc I S T S, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WOULD respectfully invite tin* attention ol Physicians, Merchants and Planters to their stock of UNADULTERATED DRUGS, 3ledicineg 9 Chemicaß, &c. They feel assured that no house in this section of country cau offer a stock superior in quality, or lower in price. A supply of Surgical and Dental Instruments, TEETH, GOLD FOIL, &c., will at all times be ku|jt ou hand. PAINTS, OILS, GLASS AND VARNISHES, from tin) best holmes in the United States. There will also be found in their assortment Fine Brandies and Wines, of the purest quality, for medicinal purposes; hs well an every other article iu their line, at tin most reasonable price. Prescriptions Prepared \ itli great chi- JOHN S. PEMBERTON, Jan. 1. ROBERT CARTER. A CAUJL>. undersigned having determined to rutin A from business, lias sold liis entire stock of Dry Goods, Clothing, Ac., to Messrs. ILbIUS a ROSE, whom he takes pleasure in recomniendiru; to the patronage of all his friends aud the public in general. 11. GROSSMAYKiI. Columbus, Ga., Jan. 22, 1858. \ COPAIiTKEUSIIIP NOTICE. IVfE beg to aunounco that wo have forim-d a Y V copartnership under the stylo and firm of ILLIUS Sz ROSE, TO CONTINUE THE Dry Goods and Clothing Business in all its branches, as heretofore carried on by Mr. 11. Grossinayer at No. iSb Broad street, Colum bus, Georgia. JOHN ILLII ■ EDWARD ROSE. SELLING AT COST! \\T& have purchased of Mr. 11. G.ossmayer W his entire stock, and offer it at NK W Y O IIK COS TANARUS, in order to close it out, preparatory to laying in our Spring Stock. A good opportunity is now offered to those wishing GOOD GOODS ut low prices. m ILLIUS & ROSE, January 22-2 m No. 80 Broad street Livery and Sale Stable. IVEY, SMITH & CO. UfMIE undersigned having purchasedrvj STift- X the interest in the Livery and Stable of F. G Wilkins and A. I. Robison, formerly occupied by IVEY, WILKINS & C<>., the busi ness will in future be conducted under the name and style of IVEY, SMITH & CO., and solicit a continuation of the patronage heretofore so liber ally bestowed. JAS. A. CHAPMaN, Jau. 21-ts CHAS. Y. SMITH. DISSOLUTION. copartnership heretofore existing under 1. tho name and style of IVEY, WILKINS & CO., is this day dissolved by mutual consent. Those indebted to the late firm, and thoso having claims against tho same will please settle with and present to IVEY, SMITH & CO., who alone arc authorised to settle the same. J. R. IVEY, F. G. WILKINS, Columbus, Jan. 21-ts A. I. ROBISON. NOTICE TQ BUILDEES. rpilE Building Committee of tho Presbyterian X Church, of thin city, are uow prepared to i’ - ceive proponuln for the erection of their uow fail i ii)R. The Plan nod Specification* can he necii at tho office of L. f. Downing, Esq., whole further particulars will !>u ffiveli. Bills ore Invited fur lie same until the (list of February next. K. A. WARE, 1 J. C. COOK, W. W. GARRARD, iCom. L T. DOWNING, | WM. 11. MITCHELL,J Columbus, Ga., Jau. 16,1869. tfehl Now Sewing Machine. BABTHOLF’S UNKIVALED ! FAMILY SEWING MACHINE IS now in this city, and can be seen at ROSK'il 1 . MKLICK A. CO’S. These Machines an* uduiii ted to be fur the beat now made, and took the PREMIUM AND DIPLOMA over all others at tho Fair in Qnoen’s County. Brooklyn, New York, at their last Fair. It sews heather, Cloth, Ker*evs, Muslim*. . w dk'. hineiiH, etc., makes tho Interlocked or Hack Stitch on both sides, Gathers, Tucks. Stitches in cord, and hems without Basting. THE WOKK CAN NOT 11K RIFTED OK RAVEhKD. Thu Machine in simple, durable, easily learned, and runs st great speed. Tlio public are invited to call and examine it f ,r thorns Ives hei’oro purchasing elsewhere. Price from SSO to $l4O. HSf* Sewing Machines of all kinds repaired in good style. Dim -i ts r. A. KAIUCIIII.II. Arrl COP ARTS! BIIBHIP. Mil. 11. C. I’KARCK having been admitted as a partner in our house, the business will line after ho conducted under the haute and stylo id 0. W. ATKINSON & CO. (I. IV. ATKINSON Sc TAYLOR (1. IV. Atkinson. Jas. Tayior, It. C. Pkabci. Columlius, Or., .lan. 11, ISO 9. GENDIKE PKRUVIASt AND MEXICAN O-TJ-A-ISTO, IN SACKS and H AIIII l.i.S. f..r sain low at the the cilice of tlie ItiK.'K ISI.ANII l*Al*Kll MILLS CelntnhiiH, Jan. Ul-lf
