Georgia Historic Newspapers

    OOXjTJM I i D"S:
Largeßt City and Country Circulation.
Aluu<luy Aloiuiiigi Oct. X, 1851).
.
See reading matter on every page.
•*
Tlio letter which \vv have transferred
to our columns from the New Orleans
True Delta, will bo perused with general
interest, ns it discusses mutters of inter- j
est to tbo South, and particularly to
Georgia and Alabama. We have pub
lished it entire, without further apology
for its length.
A large boot and shoe establishment
on Pearl street, lloston, suspended pay
ment the HOth. TJieir liabilities uro es
timated at $76,000,
An old Frenchman named Andreas
l’itry, aged 76 years, died in Urooklyn,
N. Y., on the 18th. lie earned a sub
sistence by playing the (lute around tho
streets, lie was ono of the old Imperial
Guard of Napoleon the First.
♦
Tho llev. hunts Kicliclbergcr, of Win
chester, Va., a divine of the Lutheran
Church, for several years editor of tho
Winchester Virgiuiuu, and more recently
a Professor in Lexington College, ,S. ('.,
died on Saturday, the 17th ult.
♦
Tho exports (exclusive of spccio from
New York) for tbo week ending tho 20th
ult., amounted to $007,609, which with
the amount previously reported makes,
since Jan. Ist, $18,461,797. In addition
to the $2,000,000 in specie recently
brought by tho Moses Taylor to that port
$65G,001,68 woro transported during the
lust fortnight for English account over
tho Panama Rail Road.
* ♦
The Mobile Register of the 80th ult.,
says that the Hon. Milton Brown, Presi
dent of tho Mobile and Ohio Rail Road,
has closed a contract for tho completion
of that Road to the Tennessee line. As
tho portion in Tennessee will bo finished
in tiino to meet the Mississippi contrac
tors this may be regarded as a virtual
completion of tho work.
■■ ■ ♦
Letter from I)r. •). C. Noll.
The last Mobile Register contains a
letter from Dr. J. C Nett, on a mission
to Europe in behalf of the projected
Medical College at Mobile. Ho Ims vis
ited London, Paris, Vienna, Berlin, Flor
ence, Bologna, and every city and school
in Europe wliero anything useful to the
purpose of his visit could bo procured.
He has picked up materials at these dif
ferent points that will place the Museum
on a footing with tho first class institu
tions of the country, and as far ns for
eign models ore concerned, ho prefers it
to any other college in tho United States.
Tin- Montgomery Mali.
Wo inadvertently omitted to state in
our last issuo that this valuable paper
has made its appearanoe in a “brand now”
vest. Wo cougratulute tho proprietors
on this cvidcnco of its prosperity, lty
the way, wo see that the senior editor has
taken his departure for the North to por
foct an arrangement with a literary gen
tleman as contributor to the Mail, and
also to provido for the publication of a
second edition* of “Woodwnrd’s Remi
niscences.” Success attend him.
More Iron.
The Pensacola Observer of tho 27th ult.
says: “Tho schooners Velma and ltuby,
and the brig Sawyer, arrived ut the Rail
Road wharf in this city a few days ago,
with cargoes of rail iron for the Central
Rail ltoud.
“In this connection, we will state that
we have received a letter from a gentle
man in Tallahassee, saying upon good au
thority, that President Houston, of the
Pensacola and Georgia Kail Road, has
arranged for irou for that road. This
information, (hough not officially au
uouuccd, is known to he founded in fact.
“Since writing the nbovo, another car
go of iron has Arrived for the F. A. and
G. U. K. H.”
♦
Yellow If ever at Key West.
From the Pensacola Observer we learn
that a communication has appeared in
the Ivey of the Gulf, a paper published
ut Key West, acknowledging the exis
tence of yellow fever in the hospitul at
that place. Os nine eases received into
tho hospital, livo were yellow fever which
were from Havana. Tho writer says :
The disease in every instance where
seen early, has yielded readily to treat
ment, and only where the call has been
delayed beyoud forty-eight hours have
wo found it persistent or obstiuate in its
character ; uud eveu under the most unfa
vorable circumstances a’.! except ouo have
convalesced.
A-
Court Marital.
The Washington Constitution announces
that a geuerul court martial has bceu di
rected by Gen. Wool, commanding the de
partment of the east, to meet ut Fort
Moultrie, South Carolina, on (he 80th of
October, tor the trial of First Lieut. 0.
11. Tilliughast, of the Ist regiment of ar
tillery. The following is tho detail for
the emirl: Brevet Col. J. L. Gardner, Ist j
artillery ; Brevet Major J. A. Baskin, Ist
artillery ; Brevet Major S. S. Anderson,
2d artillery ; C[ t. E. U. C. Ord, 3d nr- -
ttllery ; Capt. A. A. Gibson, 2d artillery ; |
Capt. J. 11. Carlisle, 2d artillery ; Lieut.
Grier Tullmadge, Ith artillery ; Lieut. A.
J. S. Molinard, 2d artillery ; Lieut. 11.
O. iinusoiu, mounted riflemen; Lieut. T. i
Talbot, Ist artillery, judge advocate— I
Charleston Mercury.
♦
(fif'sclul Dispatch to Ui Charleston Courier 1 .) j
The Dtnaei at Catmlen- Sjiccelt of
tpeastui CUvsnut.
Camden, 8. C., September2B. — Aceord-
ing to appoiutmeut and previuus arrange- ■
meuts, the complimentary dinner, ten
dered to Senator Cbesuut by his friends
uud fellow-citizens of Kershaw District,
was given this day, and was a most suc
cessful ami interesting occasion.
Senator Chesuut'e speech was received
with general ntteutiou and marked ap
plause.
At the dinner, letters were read from
Gov. W. 11. Gist, Senator Hammond
(senior colleague of Senator Chcsnut),
most, or ail of our representatives in Con
gress, cx-Uov. John 11. Adams, ex-May- |
°, r J *“ e I>. Tradeswell, of Columbia, k
C., Colonel Maxcy Gregg, and many oth
er citixene of note.
Speeches were made in reply to calls
for senumenu, by Col. J oU n Cunningham, j
of the Charleston Evening New.; John
A. login, lvsq., of Cheraw ; Ueoree 1’ El- 1
licit, Esq., of Beaufort; Edmund Bellin
ger, Esq., of Columbia; Mayor Allen 1
Green, M. D., of Columbia ; Capt. o m
Dantxler, of St. Mntthews, and others'. 1
The best order and harmony prevailed ,
throughout.
Letter from Brussels.
UnrsSF.i.s, September 1, 1869,
Tho financial affair to which 1 have ill
| luded heretofore lias, since my last, a.-i
----: .-miied a regular furm. Tho basis of the
cotton hank is laid, and as its op-ei aliens 1
will no doubt become vciy important,
your Southern traders may lake an in
i torest in lire matter. The capital stuck
i of the new banking company is not yet :
fixed, nor the name by which it will he
known. The principle of its formation
is substantially what I said it Would be.
The shares will bo tired at.a moderate i
, sum each, and the character of its in- i
vestments and discounts be regulated on- j
1 lively in accordance with the wants of
iln- cotton growers of the Southern Slates
of America. It is takeu for granted that ;
an interest which produces annually to
the value of ono hundred and eighty-five
million dollars in tho form of so convcrti- I
hie an article ns cotton, may by good
management be mado the foundation of
an extensive banking operation. The
mother bank will be cither at Brussels
or at Frankfort, under the direction of
an eminent name in the financial world. ’
The first operation in America will take
place, as I said, in Georgia or Alabama.
A given district in tho cotton growing
portion of the State will be selected ns
the place of “trial” of the first bunk.
Loans will he made to the planters upon
their growing crops, and based on the
vnltic of their plantation securities, at
the European rate of interest. The crops
thus controlled at the point of produu
tion will be sent forward directly to Eu- j
rope for sale in Europe. On tho arrival
of the cargoes the same facility of credit |
will bo extended to the buyers, and thus ]
tho American planter, instead of recciv- ]
ing as now the wholesale price of his sta- j
pie in America (which prico iB always the !
lowest) will get flic last retail price in
Europe, which prico is always the high- j
est. Those persons who iiave for so i
many years (lone this vast export trade
for nothing, or ut a doad loss to them
selves, will be tints honornbly relieved 1
from tho necessity of continuing their j
sacrifices to tho public interest.
The unsettled condition of Europe,
combined with the advancing power and
prosperity of the United States, is giv
ing an additional interest to American
securities. It was to he expected that
tho Southern States, having onco formed
an alliance with an influential and active
committee of brokers on tho continent,
should have the claims of cotton securi
ties and plantation securities brought for
ward. Tho whole affair turns upon a few
simple questions: Aro tho securities
good ? Are they convertible ? Aro they
profitable? Can tho investment be oon-
aldered pormnuentl Wo do not, of course,
expect to divert to tlio cotton plantations j
of the South tho entire sum destined for j
America; hut money, like water, necks
its own level, and if one million of francs
can bo invested at tho South in cotton
securities, to an equal advantage, as
compared with the Northern railways,
you may depend ou it tho trial will he
made. There is now at this moment
some want of confidence in securities
which onco stood high in Kurope, and
this will incline many to seek tho South, j
The manner in which the Kern Orleans hanks \
went through the tale crisis has had a wonder- \
fat influence in Europe wherever that fact is
known; and J know positively that an elabo
rate statement, to be printed in German and
English, under the name of a high financial
authority, will make, this fact still more
known. 1 learn, also, that a special dele
gate from Europo goes out soon to the
United States for tin# purpose of making
1 tho necessary preliminary arrangements,
and to consult personally with some of
i tlio leading men of tho South. It is
possiblo that a central committee of cor
respondence or organization, embracing
the moro important growers of cotton,
will be formed in Alabama und Georgia.
The Continental and Southern Direct
Trade Association of lielgium, continues
to reoeivo gratifying assurances from tho
Zollverciu Austria und Switzerland in re
gard to tho objects of tho association.
Letters from America are equally encour
aging, and aa tho idea of the European
cottou bank orginated from tbo publica
tion and labors of this committee, the
two influences may combine. If sj it
will form a strong company, and bccomo
a serious rival to the Dutch trading com
pany. Indeed, many of the members of
tlio lielgium committee consider that
next to tho late East India Company of
England, this hanking and commercial
league with the oetton planters of Amer
ica, will bo tho most influential combina
tion Europe has ever seen. It is believed
that tho cotton crop of the United Stales
of America will eventually control the
exchanges of Europe. Os one thiug no
one can he mistaken, and that is, that |
under tho combined influence of ltussian
policy, of Franco and of tho Zollverciu, a
direct trade between tho Southern States
of America aud tho Continent of Europe
has loug been assuming imposing pro
portions. Tbo movement was first ini
tiated by Holland, tho Netherlands Trad
ing Company taking the load. 15ut that
body ouly gave impulse to a ball which,
onco in motion, gathers strength of itself.
lielgium has now como forward, and
seeks to become the place of transit of
tho trade between tho South and Central
Europo. The groat Luxemburg Kail
Head will soon bo finished to a point
commanding tho Swiss roads. When this
line is in full working order you will see
the magnificent position of Antwerp, lty
her rail road to Cologne she will have an
open aud cheap access to Central and
| Northern Germany. Uy tho great- Lux
emburg she will command Switzerland:
•hen lielgium cau, through her unlimi
ted manufacturing powers, furnish tho
basis of a regular exportation to tlio
South. In olhor words, she will be the
England of the Continent, and Antwerp
will be to the Southern States what Liv
erpool is to the North. The manufac
turers of lielgium are now engaged tak
ing the necessary steps to supply tho
j taste and wants of the Southern market,
| and I learn that our Baltimore friends
aro going to be asked to co-operate by
being tho importers for the Southern
trade. Tho position of Baltimore and
Antwerp is very similar. Both occupy
a central position on each continent.
Both have an extensive and expensive
railway system, which ouly needs a regu
lar and direct steam communication to
make these great works complete. Ant
werp is becoming a flue tobacco market,
; aud through her arrangement witli Co
| logiie aud Switzerland, will offer strong
inducements for the tobacco und naval
stores exported from Baltimore, it is
hoped that the necessary preliminary ar
rangements will have been completed by
the end of the year, so that the trade may
commence in a large way.—.V. O. True .
Oct la. t
—■ —*
The Jewish New Year.
As the ltasiihashbone, or feast of the
. Jewish New Year, was celebrated by the
Israelites of our city, wo have clipped
the following iu relation to theirehronol- 1
ogy, from the Charleston Mercury, iu
the absence of more extended reference:
Tisui Hosanna. —This day, September
29, tho month Tisri commences the
6020th year, according to the Hebrew j
chronology. The feast of the New Year
is celebrated to day.
The Jewish year generally contaius 864
days, or 12 lunations of tho moon. Seven
times in nineteen years an additional lu- I
nation is introduced for tho correction of j
lime. The months are named Tisri, ■
Marchosvan, Cbislen, Thebct, Behat, j
Adar, Yeadar, Nisan. Ijar, Sivan, Thitn
mat, Ab and Elul. Vender is the extra 1
I lunation.
AItIUVAI.
OK TIM. <j.g£T> -TKAMK.iI
I I (INGA HI A N.
I’.ualiru Point, Oct. I.—The steam
ship liungatiun, from Liverpool, bound
to Quebec, pa od this point ibis morn
ing. She brings Liverpool dates to the
21st ult.
JiV'trpool Cotton Market. —The sales of
cotton for tho three past business days
foot up 18,000 bales. All qualities have
slightly declined—chiefly inferior quali
fies. Sabs to speculators during the
week, J ,000, and to exporters 8,600 bales.
There was a decline of Jd., chiefly on in
ferior qualities. Middling Uplands are ;
quoted at 7 13-lOd.
State of Trade. —Manchester advices
were favorable. Goods and yarns were
firm.
Liotrpool Crncral Markets. —Flour firm,
with an advaco of Is. per barrel, chiefly
on finer qualities. Wheat steady.
London Money Market ( Wednesday noon.) ,
Consols were quoted at 95 i to 95;?.
; General Mews. A conspiracy to assas
sinate the Sultan of Turkey lia3 been j
detected.
The steamships .Etna, America, Indian
and City of Washington had all arrived
at Liverpool.
T e coroner’s investigation into the
explosion on the Groat Eastern resulted in
a verdict that the explosion was accident
al. The evidence was very conflicting as
to who had responsible charge of the en
gines—Scott ltussell and tho head en
| ginccr both denying holding that post
j tion.
The Manchester Guardian and London
Post both speak severely of Harney’s
conduct in regard to the Island of San
I Juan, and threaten terrible things unless
this government disavows his nets.
England is active in outfitting nn eipe
| dition against China.
In France there was a groat falling off
in the crops of the year.
| Tho Zurich Conference resumed its sit
tings on the 19th.
Tho rumor that Austria had sent addi
tional troops to Italy was contradicted.
♦
Arrival of the Slntmship Asia.
| New York, Sept. HO.—The steamship
j Asia arrived here last night. She brings
the same dates from Liverpool as the
! Circassian.
Tho circular of Stolter, Loth & Sons,
says that the cotton market was dull and
| heavy. The trade continues to limit
l purchasers in an unaccountable manner, |
1 and to reduce quotations. Better descrip
tions of American are quoted at Jd. low
er and unsalable, except at a farther de
cline.
The circular of Clare & Sons says that
the market was inactive, but without any j
quotable change, as regards eligible lots I
I of American. The quotations for infori- ;
or grades were somewhat in favor of buy
ers.
Kearsley & Cos., quote a deciiue of
1-1 Gil. to Jd. on useful sorts.
Drake, Klcinwort & Cos., quote good
staple qualities steady, others lower.
Sandy qualities are almost unsalable.
I The imports of cotton for the week, foot
j up 28,0U0 bales. The quantity known to
j bo at sea bound for this port, is 82,000
bales, against 39,000 bales, same time
j last year. They and Ciaro quote Mid
dling drleaus at 7Jd., others say 7d.
Later from Havana anti Mexico*
N nw Orleans, Sept. 30. — 'The steam
ship Philadelphia arrived here to-day,
j with Havana dales to the 27th inst.
Gen. Concha will be relieved in Novem
i her hy Gen. Seveno.
The stock of sugar at Havaua is 170,-
j 000 boxes ; buyers were demanding a re
duction. Molasses dull. Freights im
i proving, sterling 1-lj to 15J. Exchange
on Now York 8 to 6.
Iu Mexico Gen. Alvarez was preparing
to march to tho City of Mexico with six
i thousand armed infantry, cavalry and ar
; tillery.
The yellow fever at Brownsville, Texas,
i was raging, uud for thirty miles above.
Pacific Kail Hoad Butt Decided.
Marshall, Texas, Sept. 80.—The groat
State suit versus the Pacific Rail Hoad,
j bus been decided iu favor of the Southern
Pacific Company. Mr. Fowlkes is now
in possession of tho road, and tho prop
erty and the rights of tho franchise of
the new Compauy. Both sides are now
actively co-operating.
lilsltoji Ondevdonk Restored.
New York, Sept. 30.—1 tis reported
that Bishop Onderdonkinis been restored
; to his official position, hy the Protestant
Episcopal Convention of this State.
Special Dispatches to tlio Charleston Courier.
Mexican HZovenients.
New Orleans, Sept. 80 —Wo are ill
formed from the City of Mexico, via San
Luis Potosi, that the Bishop of Mexico
is willing to guarantee a loan of $5,000,-
000 to Miramon on a pledge of the Church
property.
The Archbishop and other clergy aro
bitterly opposed to this measure
General Miramon has revived a decree
promulgated in 1843 by Santa Anno, de
claring instant death against foreigners
landing iu Mexico.
It is reported that Gen. Vidaurri, Gov
ernor of New Leon, has gone over to Ihe
Church party iu Mexico.
Krd Htvcr Navigation.
New Orleans, Sept. 80. Recent ex
aminations show tnat the mouth of tho
Bed Kiver in this State is fast filling up.
♦
Tho Marietta Advocate says : On Tues
day A. J. Lingo, to whom anew trial has
been refused by tho Superior Court, was
brought out from jail and received sen
tence. He is to be executed on the 21st
of October.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
i'or Clerk of Inferior Court.
We are nuthorlxml to announce GEORGE I.
LLOYD as a candidate for Clerk of the luforlor i
Court. Klee tion first Monday iu Junuary next.
. ——
For Mayor.
Wo are authorised to uunounee WM. PERRY
aa a candidate for Mayor at the ensuing muni- :
cl pal election. Sept.'.’O-tf
•*
For Clerk ol* Council.
We aro authorlied to autiuuueo JOHN LLOYD
us u cttutliiltUt* for Clerk of Council nt (lac cunuint;
municipal election.
•
For Deputy Marshal.
XLe fricutU of WILLIAM It, JONES ttnuoiiuce
Litu an a candidate) for Deputy Mmhad, t tho
electiou ou Heootul Saturday iu December next.
MANY VOTERS.
Mr. 0. A. FI KLDS id recommended to the citi
*eu of Coluutbu* us u suitable candidate for
Deputy Marshal, at the election iu December
next, by his FRIENDS.
For Solicitor Oeneral.
CHARLES It. HUDSON. Eq., heps leave to en
nouuee that ho is a enudidute for tho otliwu of
j Solicitor (loner a l of tho Ch ttiahoot'heo Circuit, et
tho approtchlng •lectialt* ngltMo
- .
Lailles nml Gentlemen— If you with to j
j he?# your watches nicely fixed huU put iu good
running order, you must go to the SWINGING
I CLOCK, No. 81 Rroad street. Fept. VB-om.
■ ■■■•♦
49F*See advertisement of Dr JUNr itn’s Liver
Inviuoratou in anothercoluuiu. tnh22ly
—— -9 —• -a—
48sT* Mr*. Winulow, nu experienced Nurse uud
Female Physician, has a Soothing tfyrtip for chil
dren teething, which grout Iy fitrllitetce the pro
coae of teething by softening tho gums, reducing
ull iufietumutiou—will allay all pain, aud is sure
to regulate the bowels. Def end upon it, mothers, (
it will give rest to yourselves, and relief and health i
to your infauta. Perfectly sale in all cases. Bee
advertisement in another column. aglS-ly
MARRIED,
In thin city, on the 28th September, by Rev. W
\\. Hobihod, Mr. .! and Mies Klizaleth ;
./ASK CI.EGO.
Af ho, by tin- 88mo on tbo 291 h September, Mr. ;
FjtA.Ni.UN George rad Miss Anna Pay, all of this i
city.
toes. ■’ w Mr v it-it* ihmcbesh
DIED,
In Memphis, Tennessee, on tho morning of the
22d Fept'inb* r. Mrs. Mary K., wife of .tame* Ham
ilton, Kmj.
I or SALK OR RBVfy
rpIIE Dwelling-House arid Hit situated on tho
X corner cl’ Oglethorpe ad Few streets. The
Dwhlliih’ contains live room?, and there ia a good
, Kitchen an I an excollent well of water on the
promises. it will be sold at a bargain It* called
for fHt >n, <>r rented nt a reasonable rate. For
, t; rum apply to
Oct. Jj-i 1 ‘ WKLLB, CUR'D,S h CO.
FOR SALK,
trill’, mideiMgntd is determined to fell his
I Warehouse Lot, 185 by 1300 feet, and hs he
I cannot pell for a high price, will con Hint to a con
siderable reduction uud good ter iiiß, in order to
i secure a purchaser
’ 8 tl M RAKBOIIALL
Valuable Cowikec Plantation
FOR SALE I
ONE thousand and twelve acre*, in Harbour
county, Ala., comfortable framo Dwelling,
and cabins for fifty negroes, with extra fine Gin
House and Screw.
For fertility, this body of Land is unsurpassed
| inside the Mhu-isHippi Valley. A great (leal of it
will produte a bale of cottou to the acre.
The proceeds of fifty bales of cotton will lie ta
ken annually in pay m out C. AV. JON .KB,
; Oct. 3, 185l)-dlw Clayton, Alabama.
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
r IUIE undeisigned have this day siseociatod
I themselves in tho Grocery and Provision
Business, and as
General .Commission Merchants.
kb” Produce of nil kinds bought and Hold for
cash or approved credit.
JOHN A. TYLKit,
J - CLIFTON MOSES.
In in Oct. 1 - i f
■ J. A. TYLEK J. C. MOSES.
TYLER & FfIOSES,
General Commission Merchants
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Produce,
Wild, make libera! advancements on con
signments. and give their personal atten
tion to the ealo of Goods, &c.
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of Groceries, Ac , which they otter at tho lowest
market price for cash.
Liberal discount made to Wholesale Deal-
October i-ts
TO FARMERS I
Cash Groceries and Provisions.
WK have just received fresh. ami are daily
receiving, GBOCBUIES of every de
-1 script ion, viz:
i Hogshead a New Orleans SUGAR;
Barrels A, B, and C CLARIFIED SUGAR;
Barrels CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR;
i Barrels Choice N. 0. SYRUP;
| Bags HI() and .7 AVA COFFEE;
| Barrels No. 8 MACKEREL ;
Barrels IRISH POTATOES;
1 Barrels ONIONS;
| Barrels “OFT SH EL LED A LMONDS;
Boxes Tobacco “of all grades
Boxes Adamantine Caudles, do. Sperm ;
Boxes of Soap of all qualities;
, Boxes STARCH ;
Boxes SODA;
Boxes BLACKING;
50,000 Cigars, favorite brands of CON KBATTA,
! TERESA, DEL NORTE. Ac :
JarsMAOCOBOY SNUFF ;
Bags of SHOT, assorted sizes;
Kegs GUN POWDER;
25,000 PERCUSSION CAPS;
Boxes M ATOH ES;
Boxes OH ELSE;
Jars ASSORTED PICKLES.
We respectfully solicit your attention before
buying elsewhere, as we are. determined to givo
satisfaction in quality and price to good custom
ers. * TYLER & MOSES.
Oct 3.
ON CONSIGNMENT,
•) r\( \ SACKS superfine, extra and family Flour,
wfresh ground;
80 hhds Clear and Ribbed Sides;
25 bids No. 1 Lard ;
50 bales heavy India Bagging;
100 coils Hemp Rope;
60 boxes Star Candles.
LI4VDRB : LKiUORI !
3 .) It ANDY “of every description”; WHISKY do;
I J Holland ROSE GIN ; Bottled Liquors of all
kinds. In store and arriving for sale.
Oct. 3 __ TYLER & MO3KS.
SEED RYE,
JUST arrived, lOObushola. Those in want lmd
bettor call, as this is the season for planting.
04*. 8,1880 TYLER k HOSES.
HAMS I HAMS I
VFEYV tierces choice sugar-cured, just in.
Oct 3 TYLER & MOSES.
look Out, band Buyers!
M\’ Plantation, containing
I.ODO acres, on Cowikee 4
Creek, near Glennville, Ala , ia
still in market. lam ceitainlyjß
offering a great bargain. I
one acre less per hand in cotton this your tlmn
usual, and yet I propose to take about ten tliou
i sand dollars less than the present crop will bring
. in market. The sooner I sell the better bargain
: can be had. n. BASS.
OctoberX-tf Gleunville, Alabama.
CLOTHING AND (iENT.'S
FURNISHING GHHIIS
At No. 86 Broad St.
VTTACIIED DvonrPry Goods Store there will
be found a large stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
hats, caps,
Gent’s furnishing Goods, Ac.
All of which aro particularly adapted to this
market, and which will bo Mold at unusually low
I prices.
All those in need of the above named articles
i will find it to their interest to give us u call, as
we are determined not to he undersold in those
I i.I.IUS & ROSE, SO Bread st.
j Columbus, Ga. octl
SELLING OFF AT COST!
r |MIK subscribers, desirous of removing to the
A West, offer their entire stock of Goods
AT COST FOR CASH!
consisting of QUEENSWAiikI, HARD
WARE, and a varied assortment cl’
g-roceries.
AT*Call early and obtain a bargain.
C H SNIDER A BRO.
Girard. Ala., Sept.3o, 1859. lm
ALL THINGS ARE READY!
4 ND Mr. RIDDLE is now prepared to furnish
ix you with
ANY STYLE OF PORTRAITS
I yea Wlili. from twelve Indio* to liven feet in
length. ‘l'hnde Picture* are first unt'jo by the
0-llue|'H to til* nizo ileflireil oil enliven, anti painted
in oil by Mr. J U. ZANDERS, an artist of rare
ability, who ha had all the advantaire* of the old
srbools ot Italy, where he lie* pan-n-d the greater
portion of hta time inclose communion with those
iiever-tiebe-l'orjjetten gems of Portraiture by
Kapbael. Titian, Outdo, Murillo and Vandyke,
whose Picture*, for depth of thought and magnifi
cence of corn-option, will ever stand as a fountain
of Study for artist* through ait coming time.
Ambrotypes or Daguerreotypes
of deceased persons enlarged to any Mize, and
painted true to nature, by giving the complexion,
color of hair ami eyes.
Little Children Photographed
l ljLi L IjK NCi i1 i!
without any trouble ns regards a correct Picture.
Fo it you wish to perpetuate the memory of those
childish ■miles, that will ever make cheerful tho
walls upon which thev hang, call on RIDDLE;
who you know will do ills best to pleiiso. Gallery
I h* Col. Jones’ New Building’, over T. S* Hpear’* i
i Jewelry Btc re, Columbus, Ga.
Ad* The public are invited to call and examine
our work. sopt29-lm
i City papers copy one month.
mi. CARTWRIGHT’B
ISiPHOVl;!), UNFAILING AND SAFE
C hill anc l BVve i •
OXJ3R.EI
IT braces up the system and regal a to# the
LIVER and BOWELS*.
It always cures CHILL AND FEVER speedily I
and pfrmniittUly. and has the unqualified approval
of many Physician*, who have proscribed it with
unfailing success.
IT GIVES COMPLETE SATISFACTION. j
Prepared only by
UKQUHAJAT & CHAPMAN,
Sept. 27—It Druggists, Columbus, Ga.
A HOMESTEAD FOE $10!
4 lIOMKSTKAD FuK $100; *fn. IIOMK
f\. STEADS FOK SI,UCO and evei', hi u dc.ttable
healthy country.
**- Airout* wanted: Send for u I’auiuhlet.
Addru** K. UALHEIt, Laud A*ent.
AONtut 10-3 m Port Royal, Virgiuiu. I
FALL AND WINTER
;I)RY GOODS
GREAT ATTRACTION!
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
140 Broad Street’
MASONIC HALL BUILDING,
DETERMINED to sustain bis reputation Lr
having the
Cheapest Cash Dry Goods Store
IN COLUMBUS,
Is now prepared to offer on of tho LAHGICST, ,
CHEAPEST, pud moat ATTRACTIVE STOCKS of
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
ever opened in this city, which for
VAUIETV, NOVELTY AND BEAUTY,
CANNOT EE SURPASSED!
Tho stock has all been purchased for cash, ut ;
nu women bo reduction ou time pticor, anil as ho
Holla only for cash, ho will be enabled to offer
Good* at
Prices fully Twenty per Cent.
It FLOW THOSE CHARGED DY
Cx*ed.it Hiovuses.
PARTICULAR ATTENTION
Is invited to tho beautiful assortment of
Dress (roods!
SILK liOBES A’T UNIQUE :
“ “ CAMILIA;
“ “ ACCACIE;
“ “ DEUXJUFE;
French Delaine, Catihtuere uud Dojdiu HOIiES
of every dcecriptiou;
FANCY SILK DRESSES
From. SH to H7S !
MEEIMOES, VALENCIAS,
Cashmere D’Ecopo DELAINES, &o.
Sliawls, Cloaks and Mantillas
IN GREAT VARIETY.
LACKS. EMBROIDERIES and HOSIERY, and
in fact EVERY ARTICLE in tho Dry
Goods line suitable for a
FIRST CLASS TRADE!
Also a 1 dirge Stock of
GENUINE IRISH LINENS
Imported direct from tho manufacturer*, con
sisting of
LINEN SHEETINGS,
S![ICTINUS, TOWELINGS,
TABLE LINEN, NAPKINS,
DOYLIES, &o.j &0., &c.
The Particular Attention of
PLANTERS
Is directed to the extensive stock of
STAPLE GOODS,
HOMESPUNS, LINSEYS,
KERSEYS, CALICOES,
OSNABURGS, and
CESTogA-o ;E3l£\xa.l.s.otai,
which will be sold by the Piece, Bale, or Package,
at Northern Jobbing Prices.
BUYERS ARE INVITED TO
EXAMINE, COMPARE AND JUDGE
ijeforf: making their purchases.
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
140 Broad Street, Masonic Building.
JgUT’llis system of business is
Small Profits and One Price, without
variation. octl-tf
1859-. PALL TRADS... 1069
barnettTellison,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS
Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
\GAIN have the pleasuro of announcing to
their friends and customers that they are
now receiving in Store,
A LARGE AND COMPLETE
Assortment of Goods
in their line, selected with great care by one of
tho firm. Wo wish to call attention to our
VERY SUPERIOR STOCK OF
DRESS SILKS,
Os the uaw r cst aud moat fashionable styles.
Delaine Itolbes,
Plain >■ Figured Merinoes,
Shawls, Cloth Cloaks,
Velvet Cloaks,
IN GREAT VARIETY.
Our Stock of Goods for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS WEAK
T3 EXTENSIVE AND VARIED.
Wo would call the attention of PLANTERS to
our htock of
KERSEYS, LINSEYS,
NEGRO BLANKETS,
WOOL HATS,
RUSSETS, &c. &c.
#9 What we af k of all is, come and try ua.
BARNETT & ELLISON.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 17, 1869. tUwlm
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS!
FALL STYLES
NOW OPENING DAILY AT
Mrs. Dessau’s.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 19,1859. ts
TOBACCO.
Tho brightest gem, in the world’s opinion,
1 1 the golden leaf of the Old Dominion ;
The old, tho young, the grave, the sensible,
Pronounce at once *tin indispensable.
VFKW Boxes received this day, of the follow’
ing biand*:
‘•Standard.” us its name indicates, the best;
••Pride of Virgiuiu, *’ very good;
‘•Congress,” a fair article;
“Old Hickory,”—never to be forgotten—good.
By the right flauk, right dims, forward march,
to SS Broad street, halt
W.M. 11. 11. I’IIELPS,
Sept. 17 Caudy Manufacturer.
PI A BK© Foil SALK.
ONE tine new Piano, for
very low, at No. 40 Broad st.
Apply soon to \J * W \J \J
Sept 14 ts JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
MRS. BARROW,
l” 1 HATEFUL fui past puiron
\T age, would bo phased t 0 Jk
have a few more Day Bourdefs ■a i Vi. t p j,,
Ht her present residence,
the Union Bank.
Columbus, Ga.. Sept. 22,1869. fw
TO DRUGGISTS.
V DRUGGIST, doing a prosperous buinoss in
a thriving town in Alabama, desiring to re*
j tire from the business, offers to sell his DRUG
STORE. Parties defiling to purchase ran get
1 further information by calling on or addressing
THOMAS DIWOLF,
M iy --if at the* Bnn o,’’
LADIES’ MATH AIO FLATS!
\ LARGE lot at re faced prices, ut
1 FLIP'S A ROSE, 80 Broad st.
WHITE MPBTARI) IBBDI
VFKKSII supply just received and for sale by
. Jt_ A• v* ARKA SON, 74 Broad &t.
TO INVALIDS AND OTHERS. ~
RBCBIVKD this day one quarter cask of splen
ilia UTAKU UItANUY, MlictO'l .-.pcn.lly lor
imvliclnal pnrpo.v.. R. A. WAUK A 80N.
PEACH AMO APPLE BRASU\T
and IHOICE OKI Southern Peach and Apple Brandy
V for mlo hy UUNIIY A CO.
Kcpti-mli-r 10,
lit,OWN Milt.
6 i i SACKS, for aiilo by
OIK K. BARNARD . CO
F,V.\< 1 FLOlit.
| BIILS. EXTRA CIIOICK Sr. LOUIS.
For •alo by K. BARNARD A CO. 1
NEW STORES
——AVI>-
IN’ © w G oods!
UNDER THE NEW HOTEL,
(IN HANKINS I;KILLING,)
ICO acd IGS iiroibl St., CoiumbuG, Ga
CODY, FLEMING l SWIFT,
At No. 106 Broad. St.,
A RBnow receiving a splendid at we . of Staple
/V and Fancy Dry Goods, mibd i<*
FALL ANO WINTER TRADE.
LAD!l'o’ I)1IJS GOOD.-, SILK GOODS;
A tiue lot es Laces and Trim tilings for di..scs;
Kheuliugs, Linens, Fliinnols, attl Household
Goods of every description ;
Domestics, Ketueysaud Blankets;
A large stock of
Hats, Cops, Boots and Shoes.
A line aHsoriment of FUOKB for Liulie'M’ wear.
Wo would call the attention of Planters to our
large supply of
NEGrRO SHOES,
which we will sell at very low prices.
Our stock will be compute and opened in a day
j or two,and will ’contain everything usually kept
j in a well assorted Dry Goods Store, oml shall be
’ sold at the lowest maiket rates.
AT NEXT DOOII,
No. 168,
WE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY UP
GROCERIES
OF EVERY KIND.
Sugar, Coffee. Tea, Salt, Soap and Candles;
I Tobacco, Cigars, Nails. Ragging, Rope ami Bacon; I
! Cheese, Fish, Pickles Ac., Ac.;
Brandies, Wines, and Liquors generally.
Also Crockery and Glass Ware, Hardware and
Saddles. All of which is offered at tho lowest
market prices.
CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT.
Columbus, Ga , Bept. 28,1859. j
88 Broad Street 86
iLLWSI ROSE
~\irOULD respectfully invite their friends and
VV all others to tbo inspection of their new
stock of
FALL AND WINTER GOODS
WHICH WK IIAVE PARTLY IN STORE,
AND ARE DAILY RECEIVING!
Resides a full assortment of
DOMESTIC GOODS
there will bo found at our store a large assort
ment of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS,
the same including all the Latest Styles of the
season, as also of
LADIES’ SHAWLS,
SKELETON SKIRTS,
EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY,
and many other articles too numerous to mention.
(H it BOOTS AND SHOES
are bought direct from the manufacturers, ena
bling us thereby to sell tbo same at really low
pilot's.
Blankets and Pant Studs
in largo quantities, and at prices as low as the
lowest.
Jffir*Our stock being well assorted, we aro con
fident to be able to suit all parties in the quality
of Goods, aa well as in pricos.
ILLIUS & ROSE,
Columbus, Ga. No. 86 Broad streot.
EDUCATIONAL.
School Notice.
MRS. M. E. OKAY will open her
Next Monday Morning
; at the residence of the late Mrs.
I Spencer, two doors north of the Perry lilCJv
! House and second door south of Bar
ringer & Morton’s Machine Shop. octl2t
Female Institute.
THE exercises of this School will
be resumed on
MONDAY, October 3.
THOMAS B. SLADE,
Sept. 15-otTh Principal.
School Notice.
MRS. STARR having returned /uJrck
will open her School on g-AiiXjy^rp
MONDAY, October 3,
Columbus, Sept. 80, 1859. 3t
Boys’ School.
DR.J. P. IIOYT having procured
a larger and more commodious /ff /jjffik
! School Room on Forsyth street.
resume the exercises of his school-*
for young men and boys on
MONDAY, Oct, 3.
Sept. 28. ts.
Pine Grove Academy.
r TMIK exercises of this Institution yrx
X will be resumed on /fljggk
MONDAY, Oct. 3.
Terms SSO
JOHN 1811 AM, ‘
sept27-5t Principal. y -v-jy
Linwood Academy,
rpilE exercises of this Institution
J will be resumed on
MONDAY, Oct. 3.
Terms >■ 11 * -Uif
11. C. MITCHELL,
acpt27-5t Principal.
School Notice.
MISS M. STEINER notifies the
citizens of Columbus that she /ffjMk
| will open a School on ,JTf I JlfflN.?.
Thursday, Sept. 22,
in Mr. Slade's tenement, on Troup
street, between Franklin and Bridge. &
Terms—Primary Department $4; other branch
es according. She will also give instruction in
Phonography, between the hours of five and six
p. m. ou Mondays and Thursdays; terms $5 per
scholar, or a class of thirty scholars at $3 per
scholar—half the tuition payable in advance, and
the other at the expiration of half the term.
A CARD.—Miss M. BTKINER, has taught in our
Dbtiict tho last, fivo months, and I take pleasure
in recommending her 8a a successful Teacher.
Her method is entirely by sound, which enables
the learner to articulate perfectly distinct and
coriect, and progress much faster than hy the old
system generally taught in schools. We regret
that we cannot obtaiu her services any longer.
YVM. TURN LEY,
June 10,1859. (s‘J6lm) Lauderdale Cos., Ala.
School Notice.
fTMIK exercises in tho Columbus yTfeu.
X Female Academy will be re- /jj/JMk
i stlllled on
MONDAY, Oct. 3,
and continue till Junt 20th, 18(30.
Instruction given in French, Latin, W
. Mu*ie and Drawing.
Tuition in the English brnnclies, $36 and s4o
per session. C. W. CHAPMAN.
Columbus, Fept. 22,1869. dfitiwlt
School Notice.
MBS K. J. ABBOTT will opu her
MONDAY, Oct. 3. .-'F-Ct
Tirms —s6 per Quarter, of ten
CMnmbus, Sspt. 17-3 w
School Notice.
Mils. C. C. MOOBIi will open rfSkk.
her School on - Ci 1
MONDAY, October 3, -
in the Cottage next above Mr. Guth
rie’s on Troup street. sptlft-tol
Columbus High School,
TOR YOUNG RADIKS.
nliovs In.litulinn will tori'-
A opened on MONDAY, 3<i of
toper, on tlio north ("let corner .
Forspth and St. Clair Hlreete
Kuplish. French und Ancient Lan-
Rnage. SSO per year
Incidental exp.ii.en o u ..
dkst- Due half in advance.
Instruction in Italian, Spanish, Music,Drawing
i MUt | Painting will be given if desired by compe
tent instructors. W. S. LEE
References.—Hon. M. J. Crawford. Rev N. *M.
Hawks, Rev 8. 11. niggins, Messrs. J. C. Cook,
A. G. Redd, B. A. Borsby, W r . W Garrard, Thomas
I ind. sspt6Mittst26lhdtßo
APPLEBI APPLES I
SOME choice Apples received this day at No. 88 i
Broad street. WM. H. 11. P HELPS. I
THE WATCH QUESTION..
American vs. Foreign Watches.
A CARD.
Tiii: ir.NLY KLTUILLY B VPIsKAI T I y
1-i.lluF ( J- A (lOOD AVATi 11 |e.
| TULLB C iKKLOTLY. AND WITH’ IT ]y t |
BUmcK, THE TRUE TIME op i, AV Au ’
oilier tests arc* illusory. If tho Watch aiiln. t
pevfoipi equally and with actnrHcy, it i. to m,
pm pone whatever that it in elaborate!)
that curious r-haj os and patented devices aro
adopted, that rovul escapemtnts and ingcuicrs
| contrivances for eempensation are introduced, or
I that tho whole is covered by a famous name and
I by u massive and costly care. Hundreds of wertb
| lens Watches are beautifully finished, and eomo
arc exquisitely contrived to run badly and wear
out quickly- A great dial of weak is most often
a great deal of complexity, uud all will admit that
no amount of mere polish will advantage any
piece that is radically malformed or inexactly
fitted. It in SIMPLICITY OP ‘CONSTRUCTION,
and biich mathematical correct mss in ilh-.1d,,.
au J shape of every part as thq application of m u .
chinery to the purpose alone insures, tbfft. with
i sufficient nicety of finish, accompliflies tlie de
! sired result.
Tho founders and managers of tho American
Watch Company of Waltham aie determined to
make TIME KEEPERS whether they make money
or not They do not undervalue ornament, but
l thoy fool that they cannot overvalue TIME. THIS
IS THE MEANING OF TIIEIR WHOLE ESTAB
LISHMENT. Thoroughly fan iiiur, by practical
! experience, with the evils inherent in foreign
I Watches, —evils w hicli all Watch dealers will bear
them out in saving, render nearly worthless for
i all purposes of timekeeping a large majority of
| foreign Watches, —they aim, through the Biibsti
i tution of mechanical science, for the uncertain
| judgment cf the eyo and impel feet skill of the
hand, to produce an article that shall not only
look like a Watch, but perform the duty of a
Watch, adorning it with tuch a degree of finish
as is sufficient, and which, though cc+tlincss,
will not put it above the leach of any class In the
community. AND THAT THEY HAVE DONE
THIS, AND ARK DOING IT, tbi-y confident], ai>-
! peal to tho thousands whose daily coming and go
ing is regulated by Waltham Watc hes, to say. In
t very system, even the best, there will be itnptr
; feetion, and instances of failure doubtless occur
iu the Waltham manufacture, but in a system
which produces Watches which are IDENTICAL
rather than SIMILAR, the proportion of such
must he reduced to a minimum.
Having achieved this decisive victory,—a victo
ry with a reason for it, —tho American Watch
Company is far from being disappointed at tho
frequent and unscrupulous opposition it meets
from many in the importing business. This op
position wus to have been expected, and the occa
sion of it*will ho apparent to any ono who consid
ers tho txt nt of the importers’ trade audits high
ly profitable character. The Company has no rea
son to be dissatisfied with the amount of patron
ago it receives, since it is obliged, by the multi
plication of orders, largely to increase its force,
and to work hy night bb well as day ; but it is not
content that any portion of the community should
be misled as to the real merit of its Watches.—
Unfortunately there is no article iu common use
which people generally so little understand as n
Watch, and a man’s watchmaker is his only reli
ance for judgment. So long, therefore, as im
ported Watches yield a rich profit to the importer,
tho Company expects a good deal of decrying and
disparagement, wise shaking of the head and faint
praise.
Tho Company is gratified to be üble to say, how
ever, that there are hundreds in the trade whose
supreme interest is not in importation, or in an
old stock on hand, who have no natural antipa
thies to an American Watch; who, indeed, from
patriotic motives, would rather distribute them,
even if they were not twice as sound and honest,
! and cheap as any other—with whom Waltham
Watches may bo found. Tho Company confident
ly maintains that its Watches will abide the ccii
clusivo test of time-keeping, and upon that ground
it is content to rest its claims to the general pat
ronage. Tho public will bear in mind that these
Watches are made for reputation, and with tho
responsibility of perpetual guaranty constantly
in view; for, however they limy change hands,
wherever and whenever they are found faulty,
the Company is bound to make them good.
CAUTION.—As our Watch is now extensively
counterfeited by foreign manufacturers, we have
to inform tho public that no Watch is of our pro
; duction which is unaccompanied by a certificate of
genuineness, bearing tho number of the Watch,
and signed by our Treasurer, K. E. KOBRINS, or
by our predecessors, APPLETON, TRACY & CO.
those Watches aro for sale by Jewelers
generally throughout tLo Union, we do not eo
licit orders for siugie Watches. For the American
i Watch Company,
ROBBINS A APPLETON,
General Agents, 182 Broadway, New York.
The following gentlemen, among many others,
attest the superiority of these Watches as time
j keepers:
Dr. .J. Marion Sims, Paul Morphy,
Gov. Hamlin, N. P. Y\ iuis,
Cyrus IV. Field, J. If. Wardwell,
; Aditni W. Spies, Rev. Dr. Cump,
H m. li. Cary, Elisha Robbins,
j Gon. G. P. Morris, James Cruikshank,
j Frank Leslie, J. F. Cleveland,
| Prof. Win. A. Phelps, Dr. Abel Stevens.
I Hon. N. P. Ranks, Hon. S. S. Randall,
: James W. Simouton, “ D. F. Tiomann,
, Dr. James 0. Noyes, Abiam S. Hewitt,
I Rev. James Floy, Peter Cooper,
j Hon. F. J.Pttarson, Wilson G. Hunt,
•J. W. Barkley, lion. 11. 11. Van Dyck,
! 1 rf - A. C, Roe, “ Frank Tuthill.
( - >ct 2twd&weowl2w.
SALES BY HARRISON & PITTS.
A BAKE CHANCE-FOB. A
PROFITABLE INVESTMENT
Troy Factory at Auction!
At 11 o’clock on tlio FIRST TUESDAY in Oc
tob.r uext wo will aril „t tlio Market House,
‘? ‘ 1 r ,Y ™*- un i' ,u, > 9'° property known ae
j the lltOY FACTORY, erected and need for Iho
, lnuuutacture of Chairs, furniture und Wooden
arc, together witli Wugons, Mules, Lande uud
tenements; also a first-rate Saw Mill. The prop
city is situated about Ifi miles north ofColuuibua,
m iniinednito proximity to large bodies of indi
genous Timber, such as is used in the business,
and comprises all the latest improved machinery
! wlli <-“ the buaiueaa requires Everything is in
i Ti\e*P* r, ni ,l M now iu Mua 'es.ful operation,
in. Water Privilege is one of the best in the
Fewer being furnished.
lh the only establishment of ihe kind in the
Soul",rn country combining tho manutnUure of
i uiintuit* and Wooden Waro.
,1 invite llio attention of those
10 . invest in this enterprise. Parties can
ref r ttß , to l lj '’ profitableness of the stock by
re T- Joi t 0 ,1 !° T, oy Munufactuting Company. ’
,i* I “°' K ’ ‘’earing to see a detailed description
lL.om Pr ° Perty WiU P’ l ''"' o c ’-* ll ut onr Auction
Terms made known on day of fulo.
. IIARRIBON Ac PITTS Antra
Oolnmbu, Bspt. 19,1869. * jjj
rectified wiusky:
250 ? A H R uS I t S 1 Deau 4 llnltJ ’ B Koctl-jeE^/rv
ts “h'*ky on consign nu-nt <■
uud for salt ut 34 ceutu per gallon, by WOLI-
HARRISON & ffScL ‘
HOME DISTILLERY.
Liquor Warranted the Very Purest,
I subscriber is now manufactur-jn? ‘ : ’d
! 1 mg WHISKY daily, by a refiniiiuii •
I'roceis that much improves ils flavor ...lAI-Li.
! I l ’",’ ‘ s ‘ I V’ J*'.”* °f judge* pronounce
™ i r V “ si 1 18 “‘rrnglh and purity, und a
| number of our Physician:, are using it. It needs
only a sample ci tb* article to convince every ono
Ihnt such [1 thing US adulteration or dilution u
impossible in its manufacture.
am to.ling this pure Whisky at only 82 per
•j* 1 . 1 :;"’ *”?. “°i'i l>y the barrel a liberal de
duction will bo allowed.
Mom*. Bachlo & RrasslH on Randolph stmt,
and JamoH \y Ryan ou Front streot, have my
> iilßlcy for tak* in any quantities.
My Distillery is iu Ku.sell county, Ala , one
mile west of Girard. ’
s "'” ‘-li-di'm AMBROSE HHANNAN.
Shaving arid Hair Dressing
SALOON,
ON Randolph street, a few
doors* west of Mr. J. W
nrooks’ Drug Storo.
The undersigned, thankful
fur the past patronage bestow
cu, respectfully asks a
Expert and polite workmen ready at ail time* to
serve customer.. P. H. HARTMAN.
_U)lnmbus, Bt*pt. 29, 1859, t s
.UST RECEIVE li I
j A DBLS. IRISH POTATOES;
IV/ 5 Bbls. HKD ONIONS;
89 Boxoa beet State Clt KiCSL •
IU Tierces HAMS;
6 Tierce* LEAP LAUD;
li Boxes FRESH LEMONS;
? K *’ FRESH OOSIIBN BUTTER;
50,0U0 CIGARS, of all giadea ;
... i.® 15 ?*” stflctly fine Chewing TOBACCO ;
FAMILY GROCER IKS. of all kinds and tbo best
: quality, arriving every day.
°P* • ■ MAEOUA
CLARET WINE.
1 A BOXES Superior Ciaret YVine for sale low
A/ by It. A. WARE k SON,
Oct.p. No. 74 Broad Street.