Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLUMBUS:
Largest City and Country Circulation.
Wrdunilar Morning, Oct. !*, S*o.
Sec muling matter on every jiagc.
.—■— ♦
Mr. John Wilson, of Anderson C. 11.,
South Carotin*, has received letter* pat
ent, Jnied September 27, 18, r t>, for nn
improvement in cotton gins.
♦
The Mobile Tribune reports that Judge
llargan has declared in favor of the lion.
F. S. Lyon as successor to Senator Fitz
patrick.
Cotton I’icktiig in ,lunea.
The Federal Union is informed that on
Tuesday, 27th September, two hands be
longing to J. \V. Finney, of Jones coun
ty, picked H4O pounds of cotton.
The United Slates mail steamship State
of Georgia, and schooner It. L. llcrry,
from Philadelphia; the schooner 11. 1,.
Davis, from lialtimore, and ship Robert
Kelly, from New York, arrived at Savun
nab on the 3d.
♦
Hog Contracts.
In tho interior of Kentucky sales of
hogs for early delivery arc reported at
$3 50 gross. In Cincinnati sonic con
tracts have been made at $5 50 to $5 75
net.
♦
The Georgia Telegraph says the va
cancy occasioned in the Demucratictickct
of Ilibb county by the unexpected death
of Judge Powers, was filled on Monday
morning by the selection of Col. J. H.
Andrews.
An election sos nearly all the State offi
cers except the Governor, was held on
Monday, in Florida.
In Mississippi nn election was held for
Governor, members of Congress, ond the
Legislature.
Tho Alabama Signal announces the
doath of Mr. lleury Claiborne, an old
citizen, and a soldier in the war of 1 HI2,
which took plnce at his residence in that
place on tho 15th. His age was about
sixty-eight years,
♦
* The Greenville South Alabamian, says
Mr. Farncr and nn associate have been
in Greenville, and arc now engaged in
running a telegraph line to connect Mo
bile and Montgomery, which will run
along tho line of tho Alabama and Flori
da Hail Road, and intersecting it south
of Greenville.
—♦-
California. Blectlonv.
Advices from Son Francisco, received
at St. Louis on tho 9th ult., say Hint La
tham, Democratic candidate for Governor,
is elected l>y 20,000 majority. Scott and
llurick, Looompton Democrats, aro prob
ably olocted to Congross. Tho Legisla
ture is largely Democratic.
- -
Tike Klcctioik In Havnnnnli*
The Nows of tho 4th says the election
Monday passed oil quietly in Savannah.
The Opposition had no ticket for Repre
sentatives. Tho ontire vote polled was
only 1,400. At the ti me of its going to
press, 1,102 votes wero counted, when
Brown had 172 majority over Akin;
Love the same majority over Mclntyre.
♦
High Prices for Negroes.
Tho Holmcsville (Miss.) Independent,
of the 17th, has the following:
Fanny, a woman twenty seven years
old, with her inl'aut, and child Hylvn,
seven years old, $2100; Cloe, a girl
twelve years old, $1385 ; Tom, n hoy ten
years old, $llOO.
Crops in pike County-.
The Southern Advertiser, of the ,!oth
ult., says:
Tho col ton crop is not likely to turn
out so well as at first anticipated. We
hear much complaint of tho dropping off
ol tho bolls. The crop will not ho an
uverago one in this region, for the
amount pluntcd.
* ♦-
Our Minister to Chinn.
A special dispatch to the Charleston
Courier, from Washington, tho 2d in
stant, informs us that tho President and
his constitutional advisers, havo fully ap
proved the conduct of Minister Ward
and Commander Tatnall, in the matter of
tho collision between tho English and tho
Chinese.
♦
The Newnnu Blade has boon shown tho
subscription list of tho Griffin and North
Alabama Rail Road, and a majority of
the names down lmd subscribed ten thou
sand dollars, and the lowest ou the list
was five thousand dollars. If there are
many names on that list, and the sub
scribers substantial men, it will do.
—■ ■ ♦ —-
The sales of cotton at New Orleans the
past week wero 42,000 bales. The week’s
receipts amounted to 40,013 hales, of
which 25,239 were exported, 28,824 to
foreign ports, 1,415 coastwise, leaving
on baud a stock of 122,512 bales, agniust 1
105,989 bales snmo time last year. The
entire receipts since the Ist September,
comprise 150,800 bales, against 111,052 j
to same date last year.
The Brick Trixie.
low have any idea of the extent nml
importance of the brick trade in this and
many foreign countries. Tho Pittsburgh
True Press has been informed hy a gen
tleman, lately returned from* St. Louis,
that 200,000,000 of brick arc made in
that city, 40,000,000 iu Pittsburgh and
vicinity, 100,000,000 iu Philadelphia
and other places, annually. Bricks al.o
constitute a very important article of
tbs commerce of Pensacola.
Chirlqut.
Tho Mobile Tribune of the 2d says :
Capt. Horry Maury left yesterday ou
tho mail boat, iu company with a largo |
number of emigrants, destined for the
new land of gold and bright prospects, i
Chiriqui. They go, as is stated, to New
Orleans, whore thero are two vessels 1
waiting to take them to their dostintion.
Within the past week, about three hun
dred strong, athletic young men, mostly
of the better class of society, from Geor
gia, South Carolina, and Alabama, have i
passed through the city, all destined for j
tbo laud of gold.
♦ -
Kxpr.iiiion against Nicaragua.
“ot. 3—A special dis
patch from Washington states that there
• tilUbuster
expedition for the invasion of Nienrairun
Charier ° f i h v party hBB “Iretktly left
Charleston and New York, but there will
be no Uemonstration until uU
are fully matured. p ans ‘
General Wheat has been assigned an
import*** position in tho expedition.
correspondent of the Louisville Jour-
JT the statement, and adds that
v.osta Bom is embrsoed in the design.
Winston and Douglas.
The rumor comes from the Virginia
Springs that ex Governor Winston favors
Douglas. Wo scarcely credit it.— Mail.
Wo cun scarcely doubt it. Tho Mail
evideutly questions the Democracy of
Winston.- Marion American.
The “ Veto Governor,” lias addressed
a letter to the Huntsville) Advocate Ironi
Sweet Springs, Va., dated Sept. 10th, in
which he defines his position upon the
issues which have been presented as ul
timatums by one portion of the Democrat
ic party to the other. In 1850-51, he con
sidered that the quostion of non inter
vention was presented and accepted by
the Sontb, ami decided against those in
lavor of it. Tho point settled according
to his understanding, was “That Con
gress was to let tho question alone,” —
“ hands off” was tho conclusion and de
mand of Southern statesmen, and it now
appears to him too lute to re-open the
question, lie believes that on an abtlrac
tion, as lie terms it, the people of the
South are unwilling to resort to that
ultima ratio in defense of their rights—a
disruption of the Union. In a word, he
opposes the agitation of the question of
non-intervention ns calculated to distract
and disintegrate the parly.
Gov. Winston may be honest in his ex
pressed opinions, but they should be re
ceivcd “with many grains of allowance”
considering his former position, and un
disguised aspirations for a seat in the
United .States Senate.
——
‘l'lie Opelika anil Oxford Itail Hoad.
The Southern Mercury, alluding to the
encouragement given by tbo Montgomery
Mail to the Opelika and Oxford Rail Road,
says:
Tbo newspapers of Columbus aro so
prejudiced against our road that it is use
less to expect any aid from them, even if
wc could make it plain as tho uoonday
sun that it would be for the iutercst of
that city to assist us, We hope the oth
er papers of Montgomery will join the
Mail in stirring up tbo picople of that
city to lend us “aid and comfort” in our
enterprise.
The papers of Columbus cutertain no
prejudice against the road. Their oppo
sition to it bns been merely negative, and
they liavo not advocated positive assist
ance to it, bcenuHe Columbus is, at pres
ent, moro interested in other enterprises
of vital importance to her prosperity.
Wc are not prejudiced against any enter
prise that will benefit Columbus, but be
lieve that witli a connection by rail road
with Childcrsburg *ia Dadeville, she will
be better enabled to withstand tho ad
verse interests of Augusta ond Charles
ton, which would lead those cities to iu
tersect the Oxford road by a branch from
West Point, and thus create a diversion in
their favor.
From W ftHliinon.
WahhxnoTon, Sept. 30.—The President
line recognised Welheliu Luding Kedcrlen
ns consul of the Kingdom of Wurtemburg
at Philadelphia.
Mr. Lisboa, the Now Brazilian Minis
ter, accompanied by his family, bns ar
rived in Washington.
Arizona dates of tho 15tb iust. aro re
ceived. The presentation of tho articles
purchased for the Pomos and Maricopa
Indians, under the net of Congross of
February last, was made by Lieutenant
Mowry on the 10th of September. Be
tween four nnd five thousand Indiaus
were present. About 2,000 farming im
plements, several thousand pounds of
barley nnd other grain for seed, axes,
.Nc., besides sovcral thousand yards of
cloth, calico, shirts, tobacco, and beads,
were distributed. The reason of these
large preseuts was explained in a speech
by Lieut. Mowry, nnd in reply the Chiefs
expressed real satisfaction at the kind
ness of their Great Father, the President,
nnd promised to continuo in the good con
duct which bad brought them so great a
reward. The Pomos and Mnrioopas cul
tivate this year 15,000 acres, and have
supplied the Overland Mail Company
with large quantities of grain. It is ex
pected that next year their crops will be
largely increased through the facilities
given them by tho government.
———
Corn anil llogs.
Prospects for a heavy yield of corn,
and for a larger hog crop Ilian last year,
mo very fair. Yesterday’s Louisville
Journal says tho Assessor’s returns of
hogs from ull tho counties in Kentucky
but four have been recoivcd. They ag
gregate 1,391,875, against 1,057,721 last
year. Accounts from tho great corn
oountry tributary to St. Louis, continue
to oomo in favorably for a great corn
crop. The Carlinville, 111., Democrat
says: “The rains nnd mild weather of
the past few weeks have kept the corn
growing surprisingly. The ears are still
tilling out finely, nnd tho uppcnranco now
is that tho crop will be very much larger
than was anticipated a month since. In
nearly every instance where the crop has
been properly cultivated, tbo yield* will
bo large, many fields averaging 75 to 80
bushels per acre, hut where farmers have
•attempted to cultivate too much land, or
tinve neglected it to harvest wheat, corn
has suffered nnd will make a light crop.
There is little probability tlmt the pres
ent high price of corn will decline mate
rially, as the crop is very short in tnany
parts of tho Country, uud the demand is
likely to continue.”
- - -
Have We “IMire” Wine,
V writer in the Christian Advocate,
asks the following questions of the editor :
I “ Will you be kind euougli to inform the
I numerous body of stewards in the reach
l of your excellent paper, where or how
they can obtain the pure juice of tho
grape for sacramental purposes ?” The
writer then goes on to say, he is well as-
I sured that tho article now used to repre-
I sen the blood of our Savior is not tbo
j pure juice of the viue, “but ralbor a com
position of poisonous drugs, such as log
wood, ratsbane, sugar of lead, &c.,” —
j The editor, in reply, admits his inability
to answer the question, and adds: “If
I any of our readers know of a place where
the pure juice ot the giapo can bo ob- |
tained for sacramental use, they would j
confer a benefit upon tho church by (
making it publio. is it not possible to ‘
escape from the unhappy necessity which |
1 has for years placed upon the e&cratuen- i
j tnl board it “poisonous mixture” instend ‘
of wine * AVho will auswer the nbove 1
• inquiry, and otherwise aid in this much
i needed reform?”
| „ •
Extravagance Interfering with
Marriage.
It is a pretty well established conviction
i that the extravagance of these times in
; dress, housekeeping matters, &e., tends
ito the prevention of marriage. Shrewd
I young men are careful and cautious about
undertaking the board and clothing of
young women. As an instance, the t'in
cinnntti Enquirer has been furnished by i
the Clerk of the Probate Court with the i
marriage licenses issued in Hamilton i
county during the last eight years, which i
show a falling oft’ in 1869 from 1862, of j
.276, and from 1864, of 938. When we !
consider that the population of the oily 1
has probably augmented 80,(XX) during [
tho eight years, this decrease is very re
markable, and well calculated to alarm
the advocates of wedlock.— Petersburg
Kiprtss,
From tho Chicago Herald.
A “ UtniclH Uoj” on tilt Lie null.
I, igansport, Indiana, is a pleasant lit
tle village somewhat distinguished for its
distinguished men—particularly in the
learned profession of the law. Among
tho younger Logans, ambitious of legal
honors, are two restive and vigilant rivals
—one an uucommon Judge of the Cum
inon Pleas Court, the other un intermit
tent and slightly unprofessional practi
tioner therein with a large docket of
very email cases. His Honor, the Judge,
though while a warrior who has met
many a military squadron on the tented
field of parade, is generally “disposed to
he friendly,” but between him and the
attorney aforesaid, an “ irrepressible
eonltict” has existed time immemorial.
This interesting professional fead was
brought to an “ imminent deadly breach”
a few days ago, in open court.
It seems that during the probate ses
sion Attorney D presented an im
portant nnd highly lucrative claim of
nine dollars against an insolvent intes
tate’s estate, with which he managed by
judiciously spinning the “ throat of his
verbosity” to occupy the generous inat
lion of the Court during the whole fore
noon and opened the afternoon with a
peroration which indicated unlimited con
fidence in the wind of Ibe orator nnd the
patience of the Judge. About this time
his Honor, in view of the caliber of the
advocate aud his cause, deemed it ad
visable to enforce the legal maxim. “ I)c
minimis non curat lex,” nnd called upon
the eloquent attorney to “dry up,” ad
ding by the way of ornamental comment
tho unnecessary remark that he had been
“pettifogging all day.”
The irate Attorney uttered some pro
fane truths. The Judge replied in Old
Bailey’s best, which provoked young
Coke to the words nnd figures following,
to-wit : “You (meaning and intending
thereby the learned Bench aforesaid) are
ad and fool!” “Mr. Clerk,” shouted
His Honor, ‘ fine him SI,OOO and lot him
stand committed until I knock him down I”
“Mr. Sheriff, adjourn Court to the back
yard fifteen minutes.” “Oycz! Oyez ! :
Oycz!” nnswered that functionary. The
Judge descended to the prisoner. “Now
you scoundrel, if you are a better man
than I am, I will remit your fine—follow
me. Mr. Sheriff, I will answer for his
appearance.” In less time than we can
write, tho back yard was in arms, and
bets running high—odds on the Bench.
First round—Hnndsomo legal sparring; 1
Judge struck from tho shoulder; Attor- I
ney put in an “estoppel.”
Second round—Judge in under the belt;
umpire declares it a case under the Stat
ute of Frauds; Attorney returns one on
His Honor’s nib ; Judge demurs, and
taps some claret from Attorney’s pro
boscis.
Third, fourth, fifth and sixth rounds—
Tho Bench makes out a clear case; the
bottle is thrown up; Sheriff resumes his
prisoner; Court is reopened; Judge
“smiles” and takes his scat; business is
conducted by the Bar with great decorum,
and His Honor listened with “distin
guished consideration.” Five to ono on
tho Judge!
♦ —. ——
CIIIna anil the (treat Kastern.
The following letter appears in the
Times :—“These iwiu disasters which
have boen announced together have star
tled us in our English revelries of tri
umphant success. It is well that it
should be so, and that they should have
occurred at once and together, ‘for out of
this nettle danger wc may pluck theflow
or safety.’ Without anticipating the ex
planations from China, it is clear that we
must revol t to our plan of operations in
tho first war, and stop tbo supplies of the
Imperial city, and wo should be careful
to mako the most of tho favorable sea
son. Let, then, tho trial trip of the
Great Eastern be to the waters of China ;
arm her with Armstrong’s guns, or the
best and lightest rifled cannon, nnd em
bank in her a sufficient force of infantry,
engineers, and artillery, nnd let her
make a summer voyuge to the Yaug-tse-
Kiang, which sho may accomplish in six
weeks or so. Tho appearance of such a j
vessel and such an armameat at such a
time from these shores, would havo a
moral, as well as material effect, not to
be otherwiso produced. No delay need
occur in tho equipment of the Great Eas
tern, for it may be presumed, after tlio
recent disaster, that it will not bo deem
ed necessary to ro-decorate the saloous
with mirrors and gilding, nor that the
man who are to achieve such a success
would require them. If Lord Elgin
should b) disposed to resume his post,
let him embark with the expedition, and
the troops would bo ready, with lighter
craft, to proceed on, if required, to the
l‘ei-ho. As the telegram to India is now
open, let another expedition of European
and native troops who are without caste
prejudices be organized and dispatched
from Bengal, Bombay, and Kurroohee,
to so operate. The season is favorable
for the voyage, as it is for the operation
in China, and if the French desire to co- j
operate, tho Great Eastern could accom
modate a brigade of their troops witli
our own. Let an able officer lie sent in
command from this country, and let Lord
Clyde select the commander for tbo Indi
an contingent, who should be volunteers.”
..... —•
Khihrh News.
Lkavinwoiitii, Sept. 30.—Hon. Anson
Burlingame addressed the people here to
night, and will probably participate in
the canvass for delegate to Congress.
The Utah mail arrived hero to-day.
News unimportant.
The Denver City express also arrived
here to-day, with dates of the 22d inst.,
and $5,000 in gold dust.
The increase of crime in aud about
Denver aud Auroria, lmd become alarm
ing, and demanded prompt nctiou for its !
suppression.
The Stato organization has been do- 1
tented liy 3,000 majority. It is alleged
there was some fraudulent voting.
The election for delegate to Congress
comes off’ early iu Ootobor. Gen j.an
mcr is a prominent candidate.
The hunting party of Arrapahoes had
returned, reporting that the contagion
among the buffaloes was killing them by
thousands.
Prospecting parties had penetrated to
the hea l wutetß of the Blue River, a
tributary of tho Colorado, where rich
lends had been discovered.
—-
Tlif Slave Trade.
Tho Charleston News, referring to a
meeting at Mount Pleasant, (8. C.) in
j favor of the opeuing of tho African Slave
I Trade, says:
We observe this movement with great
I regret, and we cannot withhold tliu ex
pression of our surprise that intelligent
’ and respectable gentlemen should be so
j deluded us to approve so impracticable
. and ruinous a scheme. If there was the
i slightest reasonable expectation that the
I design of repealing both tho Federal and
| the State laws aguiust the slave trade
j could be carried out, or if there wus a
shadow of hope that the measure itself
could boos the least service, political
or industrial, there might be a pretext
for tho agitation of the subject, llut us
it can uevor be any more than the hobby
of Southern political adventurers and
Northern venal speculators; ns it can
never obtain, ns now fully showo. (lie as
sent of the South itself, or any Slate of
it, much less of the United States, it is
with unqualified amazement that wc see
staid planters and law-abiding citizens
agitatiug a measure which can only dis
tract tho public ffiind aud demoralize the
public sentiment.
Merchants’ Shipping Becoipts.
Anew (apply, just from the Linder's liands
neatly ruled and well Bound,for sale et the
RUM OFFICE. *
SPECIAL NOT ICES.
For Clerk of Inferior Court.
We are authorized to announce GKOIIGE I.
LlelYD as arandidato for Clerk ot the Inferior ;
Court. RUction first Monday in January next.
For Mayor.
We tiro authorized to announce WAI. I’EUIiY
in a candidate for Mayor at the emuing muni
j d|ntl fflfcliou. shpt. 20-ts
♦
I\,r Clerk of Council.
We arc authorized to announce JOHN LLOYD .
its a candidate for Clerk of Council at the ensuing !
municipal election.
’ ♦
For Deputy Marshal.
The friends of WILLIAM K. JONES announce j
him an a candidate for Deputy MarehaL at the
election on second Saturday in December next.
MANY VOTE US.
Mr.O. A. FIELDS in recommended to the citi j
y.en* of Columbus un a suitable candidate for
Deputy Marshal, at the election iu hmiulier !
next, by hi* FIUENDS.
For Solicitor General.
CHARLES R. HUDSON, Esq., begslcave to au j
flounce that he in n candidate for the otticu of j
Solicitor Generul of the Chattahoochee Circuit, at
the approaching election. aglO-te
Luilleii and tientlemen-It you wish to
have your watches nicely fixed und put in good
running order, you wuHt go to the SWINGING 1
CLOCK, No. SI ltroad street. fcept. 28-Cm.
44" See advertisement of Dr. Sanford’s Liver
Invioorator in anothercolumn . in h 2213
♦
4*- Persons in want of Bacon would do well to
call on Ragland A birch, as they are receiving
- large lots on consignment, and selling at the low
est market rates. See advertisement in another
column. ap26tf
44"* Mrs. Wixelow, an experienced Nurse and
Female Physician, has a Soothing Syrup for cliil*
j dren teething, which greatly facilitates the pro
cess of teething by softening the gums, reducing
all inflammation—will allay all pain, and is sure
i to regulate tho bowels. Depend upon it, mothers,
it a ill give rest to youraelves.and relief and health
to your infants. Perfectly safe in all cases. See
advertisement in another column. agl3-ly
ATTENTION FIRE CO. No. 5.
tfMIE members of this Company arc
L notified to appear at the Knorin.,
Room THIS (Wednesday) EVENING.
i Oct. 5, nt o’clock, equipped fur
i drill. Hy order of tho Foreman.
Octobers-11 C. S. ELLIS, Sec’y.
KEROSENE Oil. I
THIK genuine Kerosene Oil alway s on hand and |
lor sale at tho Lowest Cash Prices by
J. A. WHITESIDE & Cos.
LEECHES! LEECHES!
A SUPPLY oa hand and for sale at the Lowest
Cash Prices, hy
J. A. WHITESIDE A CO.
(iIININE! RUININE!
A LARGE supply ou hand, and for sale at the
Lowest Cash Prices, wholesale or retail, by
J. A WHITESIDE A CO.
Drills, Medicines, Chemicals,
PERFUMERY, PAINTS, OILS, &o.
A LARGE and well selected assortment, which
we aro selling at the Lowest Cash Prices, at I
wholesale und retail.
J. A. WHITESIDE k CO., Druggists,
nearly opposite the Planters’ Hotel.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 5,1859.
Pianos Tuned and Repaired.
MR. 11. SINSIIEIMKIt most re- >
spectfully begs leave to an
nouoce to the citizens of Columbus?
uud vicinity, that he hits just nr- “ s? \7
lived from New York and located iu Columbus, |
and is now prepared to tune and repair pianos
in the best style. Satisfaction warranted.
For his capacity to tune ho refers to Mr. E. j
Williams, Mr. Mason, and Messrs. Summis A
Rooney.
Orders left at the storo of Summis A Rooney
promptly attended to.
44” Work warranted or no charge made.
Oct. 5-lm 11 81N8HEIMER.
FALL ANI) WINTER CLOTHING
For IQOO tintl ’GO.
J. H. MERRY,
Ne. 87 Kroad street, Columbus, (in.,
WOULD respectfully cull attention to his new
stuck of
FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING
for Gentlemen, Youths and Children's wear; also j
to a superior assortment of
Gent.’s Furnishing Goods,
ull of which are warranted to be of the
LATEST STYLE OF MANUFACTURE, i
and will be sold on tho most reasonable terms, j
together with u good assortment of
UMBRELLAS, TRUNKS,
CANES, CARPET BAGS, Ae.
Columbus, Ga.. Oct 6,1859. 3m j
O, -YES I
CANDY! CANDY! CANDY!
VT the oldest manufactory in Columbus, es
tab!tailed in 1836.
I will sell CANDY at ns low a price as any j
i other manufacturer iu this city—TERMS CASH. !
Thankful for past favors I respectfully soli?it a ■
share of public patronage.
Ut)” All persons indebted 1o me for the last two j
or three yiars, will please cull and settle
J. It. STRUPPER,
Oct. 4-1 in No. 136 Broad st.
OPENING I)AY OF MILLINERY.
TO THEILADIES!
MY stock is now’ c mplete. a .and TO-MORROW’, j
October 6, I will exhibit my new aud ’
fashionable
Bonnets, Head Dresses, Dress Goods,
Ac., Av., Ao.
I wiil n-suro my patrons that 1 never bf >re
had such an elegant and magnificent variety us Ii
can otter this season. A call from ALL is to
lioited. R< spectfully,
October 4-2 t MRS. DESSAU.
Look Out’ Land Bayers!
MY Plantation, containing
1,900 acres, on Cowikeo A
nville, Ala., i * Lm.
9*lll in market. lam certaiul} m£§ 11 iH: .J|f
offering a great bargain. 1 linn 1 - 1
one acre leas per hand in cotton this year than
usual, ami yet l propose to take about ten thou
sand dollars less than the present crop will bring 1
iu market. Thescouerl sell tho better bargain
can be had. 11. BASS,
October I—ts Glennville, Alabama.
IST. 33.
rjMIAT WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED—
JL Largo White Northern GARBAGE;
Large White and Red ONIONS;
Rink *>e aud Mercer POTATOES;
Beet New York State CHEESE ;
Tenneaae* Canvaseed HAMS ;
Cured C'anvMSNctl HAMS;
Aleo, NKW DRIED PEACHES and NORTHERN
APPLES,
44“ Beit GOSHEN BUTTER always on baud.
Sept.aa. HOWELL A JOHNSON.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
V SMALL lot of Seventy-five Thousand fine
CIGARS, of various brands, just received
and for sale,by A. YKLATI,
Candy Manufacturer, No. 20 liioad St.
Columbus, Sept. 0. 1850. ts
TULIP ROOTS, Ac.
N EW’ and splendid Double Ujaclntb*. Tulip*, j
Crocu* and Amaryllis Hoot* :
! DOUBLE YELLOW HYACINTHS;
M BLUE
“ HOSE “
“ WHITE
LARGE DOUBLE TULIPS ;
New and aelert FLOWER SEED.
For tale at JOHN LEE S SKI D STORE,
sept27-tf No. Pi Broad etreot.
IMPORTANT TO LAWYKHH.
DIGEST of the Dciion of the Supremo Court
of Georgia, from tol. 10 to 90 incluiive, com
i piled by lion. John M. Milieu, of Savannah. Just
; received aud tor ale at
Sept. 2 J. VV. PEASE’S BOOK STORK.
WHITE MUSTARD MEED t
V FRESH supply juit received and for sale by
K. A. WAKE A SON. 74 Broad at.
Ml INVALIDS AND OTIIKKS.
RECEIVED thi* day one quarter ca*k of epleu
did OTARD BRANDY, •elected especially for
medicinal purpotee. K. A. WARE A SON.
APPLES! APPLES !
SOME choice Apple* received tbi* dav at No. 88 I
Brood Street. WM. 1C 11. PHELPS.
BLOWN MALT.
fLA SACKS, for •!© by
K. BARNARD k CO
MUTTON lIAMS!
1 CHOICE MUTTON HAMS just received, I
J lJ aud for rale by
_ June 14. J. W. 8 APPINGTON.
FINK FANCY FLOUR!
’"7ABBLB. RxtraSt. Louis Flour just received and
fU for tale by UUNBYACO. 1
NEW STORES
AND
N e w G o ocls!
UNDER THE NEW HOTEL,
(IN RANKIN’S BUILDING,)
106 and 103 Broad Bt„ Columbus, Ga
CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT,
i At No. ICO Broad St.,
VUE now receiving a splendid stock of Staple
and Fancy Dry Goods, suited to the
FALL AND WINTER TRADE.
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS, SILK GOODS;
i A flue lot of Lacan and Trimming* for dresses;
Sheeting*, Linens, Flannels, and Household
1 Goods of every description ;
I Domestics, Kerseys and Blankets;
A large stock of
Hats, Ceps, Boots and Shoes.
I A line assortment of SHOES for Ladies’ wear.
We would call the attention of Planters to our
| large supply of
NEGRO SHOES,
which we will sell at very low prices.
Our stock will be complete und opened in a day
or two, and will contain everything usually kept
in a well assorted Dry Goods Store, and shall be
sold at the lowest market rates.
AT NEXT DOOR,
No. 168,
WE KEEP A LARGE SUPPLY OF
GROCERIES
OF EVERY KIND.
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Salt, Soup and Candles;
Tobacco, Cigai s, Nails. Bagging, Rope and Bacon;
Cheese, Fish, Pickles, Ac., Ac.;
Brandies, Wines, and Liquors generally.
Also Crockery and Glass Ware, Ilaidwure and !
Saddles. All of which is offered at tho lowest
market prices.
CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 28, 1859.
CLOTHING AND GENT.’S
FURNISHING ODORS
At No. 86 Broad St.
ATTACHED to our Dry Goods Store there will
be found a large stock of
Ready-Made Clothing
HATS, CAPS,
Gent.’s Furnishing Goods, Ac.
All of which are particularly adapted to this
market, and which will be sold at unusually low
prices.
All those iri need of the above named articles
will find it to their interest to give us a call, as
\ wo are determined not to he undersold in these
I Goods. ILLIUS A ROSE, S6 Broad et.
I Columbus, Oa. octl
SELLING OFF AT COST!
| rpilE subscribers, desirous of removing to the
! X West, otter their entire stock of Goods
AT COST FOR CASH!
constating of QUEENSWAEE, HARD
WARE, anil a varied assortment of
GROCERIES.
44*Call early and obtain a bargain.
C 11. SNIDEU A BRO.
| Girard, Ala., Sept. 30, 1859. lm
COPARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
rpilE undersigned have this day associated
JL themselves in tho Grocery and Provision
Business, and as
General Commission Merchants.
45 s ” Produce of all kinds bought and sold for
cash or approved credit.
JOHN A. TYLER,
J. CLIFTON MOSES.
Columbus, Ga.. Oct. 1, 1859. ts
J, A. TYLER J. C. MOSES.
TYLER & MOSES,
General Commission Merchants
AND WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Groceries, Provisions and Produce, !
j ‘ITT*ILL make liberal advancements on con- j
| }\ signments, and give their personal at ten- j
! tion to the salo of Goods, Ac.
I Keep constantly on hand a general assortment
of Groceries, Ac., which they offer at the lowest j
market price for cash.
44* Liberal discount undo to Wholesale Deal
j era. October I—ts
TO FARMERS! -
Cash Groceries and Provisions.
WE have just received fresh, and are daily
receiving, GROCERIES of every de
! scription, viz:
Hogsheads New Orleans SUGAR;
Barrels A, B,andC CLARIFIED SUGAR;
Barrels CRUSHED and POWDERED SUGAR; ;
Barrels Choice N. O. SYRUP;
Bags RIO and JAVA COFFEE;
Barrels No. 3 MACKEREL ;
’ Barrels IRISH POTATt>ES;
i Barrels ONIONS;
Barrels **OFT SHELLED ALMONDS;
Boxes Tobacco “of all grades
| Boxes Adamantine Candles, do. Sperm ;
Boxes of Soap of all qualities;
Boxes STARCH ;
Boxes SODA ;
Boxes BLACKING ;
| 50,000 Cigars, favorite brands ofCONEBATTA,
TERESA, DEL NORTE, Ac ;
J art M ACCOBOY SN UF F;
I Bags of SHOT, assorted sizes;
j “Kegs GUN POWDER:
j 25,000 PERCUSSION CAPS;
Boxes M A Toll ES ;
| Boxes CHEESE;
j Jars ASSORTED PICKLES.
We respectfully solicit your attention before
buying elsewhere, as we aro determined to give
satisfaction iu quality and price to good custom
! ers. TYLER AMOSES.
Oct 3.
OH COMSIOBfMKMTf
j SACKS superfine, extra and family Flour, j
i .wtJv” fresh ground;
I 80 hinls Clear aud Ribbed Sides;
! 25 bids No. 1 hard ;
i 60 bales heavy India Bagging;
! 100 coils Hemp Rope;
I 60 boxes Star Caudles.
October 3, 1859 TYLER A MOSES.
LIRIDRS ! UtIIOUS I
rIHANDY “ofevery description - ’; WHISKY do;
) Hollaud ROSE GIN ; Bottled l/quors of all
kinds. In storo and arriving for sale.
, Oct. 3 TYLER A MOSES.
SEED RYE.
!ÜBT arrived, 100 bushels. Those in want had
better call, as this is the season for planting.
! Oct. 3,1859 TYLKR A MOMS.
HAMS! HAMS I
VFKW tierce* choice sugar-cured, juat iu.
Oct. 3 TYLER & MOSES.
A Word to tin* Discouraged!
]>li. ANDRUS
OFFERS iu all case* of CONSUMPTION, NEK
VOUS DEBILITY. SCROFULA, and all
RHEUMATIC, PARALYTIC, and MERCURIAL
AFFECTION. Disease* ot the Hip and Spine. Kid
j ney* and Bladder ; GItAVKL, DROPSY. Ac. a safe
aud speedy cure; FEMALE WEAKNESSES. Sup
-1 rreunion. Irregularitit-*, and all diseases of the
! Womb, strictures iu the Urethra, Fistula, and
i Pile*, remedied without the me ol instrument* or
bandage*. After twenty year* of personal and
I pri fx owK-iinl t xpciii ni* . he can state liiat no per- i
I son in the world ran cure those disease* with
I mineral or medicine alone—be use* no
! mineral medicine—his remedies are a luxury for
I all (the sick or well) aud enable the most dehilita- i
ted to enjoy a* great perfection of health while
taking medicine ** at any period ts their live*. |
Dr. ANDRUS, the great, the origiuul inventor 1
and founder of new idea* iu the practice of medi- ,
due ! Old fogyism and fanaticism of sixty can* j
curie* annihilated! Terriflic explosion of pills
and powder*, root* ond herb*, and caustic cata*
(damns! lie cau bo consulted by letter by ad
dressing Dr. HENRY ANDRUS. New Orleans. La ,
and medicine will be forwarded by mail (free of
charge for a trial) to any Post Office iu the Union.
Ni. T w
A NEW SUPPLY OF
■BEULAH!
BY MISS AUOUSTA J. KVANB,
Just received by J. W. PKABK.
HUGHES, DANIEL t CO.
| W ILL continue a general Stor
jyhnfimhge, Commission. Receiving aud| yXlri
iu warding Uusinec* at the
LOWELL WAREHOUSE.
Wo pledge our beat exertious to give satisfac- !
tlou to all who may eutrust u* with their favor*.
We are prepared to furnish our customary ad
vaucee to our customers, and to fill promptly all i
orders, at the lowest market rate*, for
BAGGING, ROPE, SALT,
And other Plantation snpplies.
WM. H. HUGHES,
WM. DANIEL,
Jnno lfi-tf W.C. HODGES.
1859 -FALL TRADE... 1859
BARNETT & ELLISON,
DEALERS IN
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY (IO( >DS
Is Bioml Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORG J. A,
VGA IN Lhvm ih* pleanue of Hiinoiito ing to j
their friend* and ruHiomer* that they are
now receiving iu Store,
A LAIIUU AND COMPLETE
Assortment of Goods
in their line, selected with great care by one of
the firm. We wish to call attention to our
VERY SUPERIOR STOCK OF
DRESS SILKS,
Os the newest and most fashionable styles.
I) el nine liobes,
Plain and Figured jMerillOCS, j
i Shawls, Clol li Cloaks,;
Velvet Cloaks,
IN OUKAT VARIETY.
Our Stock of Goods for
GENTLEMEN AND BOYS WEAR
IS EXTENSIVE AND VARIED.
Wo would call the attention of PLANTERS to j
our stock of
KERSEYS, LINSEYS,
NEGRO BLANKETS,
WOOL HATS,
RUSSETS, &c. &c.
44“ What we a*k of all is, come and try us.
BARNETT & ELLISON.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 17,1859. d&wlm
HUNT, WARE & CO.’S
BAZAAR OF FASHION
We have as complete and choice lot of
NEW FALL AND WINTER
GOODS
A;? ever came to this market, and we invite tho
people of every section of this State, Ala
bama and Florida, that visit Columbus, to examine
our stock bofoie they make their purchases. Our
stock consists in part of all styles of
Dress Goods, Silks,
Alerinoes, DeLains,
Embroideries, I-.ace,
Alpacas, Hosiery,
Scotcli Plaids, &c.
HATS, CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES,
Talmas, Shawls, Scarfs,
LADIES’ HEAD DRESSES
FANCY HAIR PINS, &c.
Zephyr Shawls
Os all descriptions for Misses.
F’or Gentlemen’s wear a splendid assortment of
Cassimeres and Vestings,
CARPETING AND RUGS.
The particular attention of Farmers and others
is called to our large and well selected stock of
NEGRO BLANKETS, KERSEYS,
Russet Shoes, Wool Hat, &c.
ALSO A FINE ARTICLE OF
BED BLANKETS!
BOLTING CLOTHS!
Come and buy your BOLTING CLOTHS. We
have the best Anchor bland.
ALSO, WHEELER & WILSON’S
SEWING MACHINES.
\V aro the Agents. Come and see them. They
are the very best in use.
Sept. 17. HUNT, WARE A CO.
“ EDUCATIONAL.
School Notice.
MISS M. STEINER notifies the Vfflv
citizens of Columbus that she /vL&Rk
will open a School on
Thursday, Sept. 22,
j iu Mr. Slade's tenement, ou Troup
) street, between Franklin and Bridge.
Terms—Primary Department $4; other branch
;es according. She will also give instruction in
; Phonography, betweeu the hours of five and six
p. m. on 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. STEINER has taught in our
District the last, five months, and 1 take pleasure
in recommending her as a successful Teacher.
Her method is entirely by sound, winch enables
the learner to articulate perfectly distinct and
correct, and progress much faster than by the old
j system generally taught in schools. Wo regret
j that we cannot obtain her services any longer.
WM. TURN LEY,
J une 10,1859. (526-lm) Lauderdale Cos., Ain.
School Notice.
MRS. F. j. ABBOTT will open her
School on /TfjSk
MONDAY, Oct. 3.
Terms —so per Quarter, of ten
Columbus, Sept. 17-3 w
Columbus High School,
I’OR YOUNG LADIES.
nn HE above Institution will be re- /YpjSlb
X opened on MONDAY, 3d of
tober, on the north east corner
Forsyth and St. Clair streets.
English, French and Ancient Lan
guages SSO per year
Incidental expenses 2 “ “
45**One half in advance.
Instruction in Italian, Spanish, Music,Drawing
aud Painting will be given if desired by compe- j
tent instructors. W. 8. LEE.
References.—lion. M. J. Crawford, Rev. N. M. j
Hawks, Rev S. 11. Higgins, Messrs, j. ()‘. Cook,
A. G. ltcdd, B. A. Sorsby, W. W. Garrard, Thomas
Ragland. septsM&Ttßt2Gthdtßo
F. REICH,
M E 11C HA N T TAT LOU,
HAS just returned from tho North, and
respectfully culls the attention hi*
friends and customers, as well as the pub- (xA
lie iu geueral, to the large stock of Goods
he is receiving every day, consisting of every kind
of Cloth, Cassimeres. Vestings of every descrip
tion, etc., etc. He is also fully prepared to make
i to order every kind of Clothiug, after the latest
stylo, at the shortest possible notice, at a very low
price for cash.
44“ All kinds of cutting done after the latest
style. Call on F. REICH, Tailor,
100 Broad st., two doors above Bank of Columbus.
September 7, 1859. 3m
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS!
FALL STYLES
NOW OPENING DAILY AT
Mrs. Dessau’s.
C dutnbus. Ga., 8i pt. 19, 1K59. ts
.H ST HE( KIVF.D!
\ DHLS. IRISH POTATOES;
Ilf 5 Bbls. RED ONIONS;
30 Boxes beat State CIIEESK;
10 Tierce* HAMS;
5 Tierce* LEAF LAUD;
5 Boxos FRESH LEMONS;
ft Keg* FRESH GOSHEN BUTTER ;
50,000 CIGARS, of ull grade*;
10 Boxes strictly fine Chewing TOBACCO;
FAMILY GROCER IKS, of all kimhiutid the bust
1 quality, arriving every day.
! Sept 23. VAN. MARCUS.
MRS. BARROW,
/"I HATEFUL for past patron-
VT age, would be pleased to
have a few more Day Boarder*
ut her present residence, ovur^figgAß^^fi
the Union Bank.
Colujiihu*. Ga . Sept. 22,1859.
WM. K. BARNETT,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
UAS UKMOVJSD TO ’
Glennville, Barbour County, Ala.
4 NI) will attend to all logal busiiiuss notruat’ed
JV ‘O him to bo traniactid In the couullaa ot
Barbour. Russell aud M-icon.
AttfpSt Iff 1 MB 3m-dp
PBACH A M* APPLE HHANDY !
/ lIIOIGKOId Southern I’eacb and Applt- Urandy
for a! by GUNBY A CO. |
I September 10, 1859.
CUBA MOLASSKS I
1 i BBLB. of Kxtra Cuba Motasxee, lu.t re i
IsJyJ eelved aud for sale by
A PvH ■ OPXBY A CO. ,
STARCH I STARCH!
O TAKOII for tbo Laundry, extra fine, at
SEED BARLRyT
114 G DUBIiKI,B jmt received and for rule by
ILFUJ gept.2o. JOHN LIGON 1
SALES BY lIAUUISON A PITTS.
Dry Goods and Fancy Articles
AT AUCTION!
By HARRISON & PITTS.
AT 7 1 2 O'clock THIS NIGHT, lb- 4ili . „ t .
will sell at the Stole i\u. 4 W AKUF \ 8
ARCADE, on Broad streo , < q poeile the Uni,, u
Bank Agency, a large and splendid selection of
Dry Goods and Fancy Articles,
! consisting in part of the billowing articles, viz:
Embroidered Sleeves, Handkerchiefs, Bamtaj
Cuffs, Fkirtiugf, Tidys, Briiliantes, Lndiis an J
Children's Hose. Hall Hose, Linen Cambric, Ilk(k.
Children’s do , Colton do., Comforters, Mittene,
Victorious. Opera Hoods, Jackets, Woolen Yanis,
Challi DeLaines, Figured and Plain DeLnines,
iarge assortment of shawls, Table Covers, Ladies’
Shirts, Pocket Knives, tfpool Thread, Perfumery,
Sewing Silk, Drawers, Laces, Scissois, Muslins,
Shirt Bosoms, Stocks, Dress Buttons, Watch
Chains and Ribbons, Li non Thread, Broad Cloths,
Linseys. Calicoes, aud a great many articles too
numerous to mention.
Sales to continue Every Night, und at 11
o’clock a. m. ou Wednesdays and Fridays
until the stick is closed out.
44” The attention of Merchants and PDtitors
1 is especially invited to thebe sales. The Goods
are all now and fresh, and groat bargains may be
] expected.
TERMS—AII sums of SSO and less cash ; all over
I SSO, four months with approved bankable paper.
! HARRISON A PITTS,
Columbus. Oct. 4-2wd* w Auctioneers.
RECTIFIED WHISKY!
j \ BAKKkJLSS Dean A Hale’s Recti-jeTHE^,
; &%J\J fled Whisky on consignment
; and fur sale at 34 cents per gallon, by
July 27-3 m IIARRISON k PiVi™
FOR SALE ANI) RENT
ROOMS TO RENT,
IN the Building known as “Gunby’s Corner.”
n.hJvtl J. RHODES BROWNE.
FOR SAJL Id OR RENT,
rpHE Dwelling-House and Lot situated ■ .
I ou the corner of Oglethorpe aid Few
streets. The Dwelling contains five rooms, JliM.
and there is a good Kitchen and an excellent well
of water on the premises. It will be sold at a
bargain if called for soon, or rented at. a reasona
ble rate. For turns, apply to
Oct. 3-ts WELLS, CURTIS & CO.
STORES TO RENT
CHEAP I
rrWO Stores at No. 34 Broad street, in
! X complete older, will be rented very IPyjt
I low to good tenants. Possession given first JIMM.
of October. J. RHODES BROWNE.
September 15, 1859 ts
TO KENT,
nnHK Dwelling on the corner of Jackson • ,
I and Few streets, with five rooms, ItsipH
double kitchen, smoke house, stable, a-kiXfl
good well of water, aud under good picket fence.
! Possession first of October.
Albo, Dwelling House on the corner of Tronp
and Chapel streets, with four rooms, double
kitchen, smoke house and stable. PosseKsion Ist
January next. Both houses in good repair. Ap
ply to J. B. IIICKS,
Sept. 9-2ni two doors below Masonic Hall.
Desirable Residence for Sale.
IMiE subscriber offers for sale her resi- * ,
. deuce in the city of Columbus, situa- Ifpljß
ted oil Troup street, between St. Clair aud Mi-Ji
Crawford streets. The lot contains half an acre,
and has on it a dwelling with six rooms. Ou the
premises is a double kitchen, servants’ house,
stable, carriage house, garden, cow lot, aud a well
of good water. For terms and price apply on the
premises. SARaII A. VINSON.
September 9,1859. ts
Desirable Residence for Sale
IMIE subscriber, desiring to change his . ,
residence, otters for sale his place sit
uated on tho Highlands,in Russell county,
half a mile from the business portion of the city.
The location is eminently healthy and salubrious,
with plenty of fresh air and pure water, aud is
noted for being one of tho pleasantest localities
near the city. It contains tweniy acres good
laud. There is a young orchard of selected truit
trees of different varieties, grapes, strawberries,
Ac. There is a Chalybeate Spring on the premises,
besides several other springs, and a well of excel
lent water.
Tho House contains eight rooms, a large airy
passage, with closets, bath rooms, and a good
cellar. There is also good negro houses, stables
and other out houses.
I am determined to sell, and any person desir
ing a real pleasant and comfortable place near the
city, can have a bargain by calling on me imme
diately. W. K. HARRIS.
September 7,1859. ts
TO RENT,
‘TUIE largo and commodious dwelling
X now occupied by Mrs. Kirvin, as alfffitff
private boarding house, situated between Je§JLJk.
the Methodist and Presbyterian Churches, adjoin
ing the residence of Judge Andrews, and only
three minutes walk to the business portion of
Broad street. The House contains eight rooms,
four of which are very large aud well ventilated ;
also, a spacious dining room that will comforta
bly seat thirty boarders; also, Kitchen, Smoke
House, Stables, Ac., all in good order. Possession
given Ist of October. G. W. ATKINSON.
August 8, 1859. ts
FOR SALK,
IHVO Houses. For terms apply to the ■ .
subscriber. Also the fine Bar Room Hueem
known as the BELLA UNION. The stock JlMfl.
and fixtures of this establishment will be sold
cheap for cash. For further particulars apply on
tho premises to F. WILHELM.
Columbus, August 4, 1859. ts
FOR RENT.
fFHK commodious Eating House known ±
X as the GEM, under Jones’ Building,
will be rented low to a good tenant. Ad-JklmL
l>>y JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WARE,
April 18-ts at Hunt & Ware’s.
FOR SALEy,
A DESIRABLE Residence,in the upper , ,
part of the city, nearly opposite Mr. jparsa
P. McLaren’s. Apply to tfßjriß
Apri! 8-ts R, J MOSES, T. M. B. A L. A.
BUILDING LOTS.
FOR sale, in the Town of Girard, Ala., ■ ,
three handsome Lota. Nos. 7, 8 and
I 8, four acres each, adjoining each other. JllMffl.
Ou one of said Lots, No. 18, there is a fine spring
of water.
APPjy J? HARRIS, agent, Columbus, Ga.,
or VV. C. YONGE, owner, Yonge’s, Russell Cos., Ala.
August 26, 1858-ts
TO RENT,
n’UNO Stores, Nos. 56 and 64, on Broad j, _■
X street.
Also, from Ist October, No. 64 liroad t.,Ji£l-!lL
| known as tin, Ki Dorado.
Aug. 9-3 m BASS A CLKQIIOKN.
Fallible Plantation for Sale.
I OFFER for sale a Plantation
situated iu Russell county. A
Alabama, 21 miles from Oolum- fife jSyfijjjO
bus, Ga., and only one mile from
Colbert—-a depot on tho Mobih
‘‘l’'* 1UII „ R°dl Thl. place contain. Cos
““ W ‘ , *” -KW and aott iu cultivation, a largo
I, , ™." ljlcl ‘ 18 ft-eßh. The improvement, aro
!to b o!l n ‘ int . ,udln & food Dwelling. Giu
•SS&iS’ *■
ALL THINGS ARE READY!
AND Mr. RIDDLE is now prepared to furnish
you with
any style of portraits
you wi.ti, from twelve I ache, to .even feet iu
length. 11,0. e l'icturcs are flirt mado hy the
Gamera to 11, m/e delr.-il on canvaa, and painted
ihlH „ by , Wl i’ j , 11 ; un artist of rare
ahilitj, who lias lmd all the advantages of the old
sclioois of Italy, where he has pas.ed the greater
I oi tlunof ills tune iu close communion with thoso
never-to-be-forgotten gems of l'urtrnllurs by
Kuphael, Titmu, Guido, Murillo and Vandyke,
w ho,e Picture., lor depth of thought and inagnill.
I of^?s? U !'.‘ ion ’IWIU 1 WIU o <> r tnd as a fountain
of atudy lor artist, through all coming time.
Ambrotypes or Daguerreotypes
‘l’lnm'lT' 1 p er, °“’ to any size, nnd
color of hJr andeyei*.’ giV ‘" K
H!t!e Children Photographed
FULL LENGTH!
without any trouble as regards a correct Picture,
.ot you wish to perpetuate the memory of those
Jalii 1 *. 1 ’""'"’■•‘'•“twill ever make cheerful the
walls upon which they hung, call on lllDDl.K;
who you know will do his belt to plea.#. Gallery
•[•*. New Building, over T. 8. Spear's
Jewelry Store, Columbus, Ga.
T '** P u " Uo “ r “ Invited to cull and examine
our wont. ept2B-lm
lilt. CARTWRIGHT'S
improved, unfailing and safe
Chill and. Fever*
CUREI
IVv’iM 4&K3T “ and *•
It always cure. CHILL AND KKVKIt see,dllv
and permanent/,/, and ha. the umiualllied approval
i oi many Physician., who have prc.crihed it witli
’ unfailing Micceis.
IT GIVES COMPLETE SATISFACTION.
4*r* Prepared only by
ÜBQUHAHT & CHAPMAN,
-.ept. 27—ts Druggists, Columbus, Ga.
PlAftiO FOR SALE.
, and \\K line new Piano, for
; Very low, at No. 40 Broad t
Apply soon to ts 0 U U
Sept 14 ts JEFPKKBON A HAMILTON.
SODA I SODA I
T)L'RE Bi-Carbonate of Soda for culinary pur-
XT pow, for Bale at 8. BIIOAD STREET.