Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLXJMBTJS:
Largest City and Country Circulation.
Wednesday Morning, .Inn. 11. 1800.
A Kifle Company numbering fifty-four
members, lias been organized in Lowndes
boro, Alabama. Wm. L. Moon, who serv
ed with Gen. Scott in Mexico, and Walker
in Nicaragua, was elected Captain.
The Macon Telegraph announces the
death of Charles Campbeii, Esq., which
oocurred Saturday last. He was widely
and favorably known as a merchant of
that city.
Rhode Island.
The Republican Convention of Rhode
Island nominated Stephen N. Mason for
Lieutenant-Governor instend of Samuel
C. Arnold, as was erroneously reported.
Chattahoochee Circuit.
The following is the vote for Solicitor :
Majorities for Hudson—Schley 160;
‘ Marion 10G ; Taylor 411; Talbot 40.
Majorities for Peabody—Harris 142 ;
Muscogee 479. Peabody’s majority in
the circuit 273.
a-
lllrect Trade In Charlexton.
The article which we copy from the
Charleston Mercury of the 4th instant,
in this impression of the Sun, express
es so well and pertinently the ideas
which are necessary to be conveyed in re
lation to the question of direct im
portation, and the patronizing of the job
bers of Charleston, that it supersedes the
uooessity of adding anything to it. Wo
would simply direct the attention of our
readers, our merchant readers especially,
to the Mercury’s article. IVe are satis
fied that tho result of the perusal will on
ly strengthen the general conviction, that
the patronizing of the Charleston jobber,
will be contributing to the much desired
establishment of the commercial inde
pendence of tho Houth. This accom
plished, an effectual quietus would be
given to the agitation of the slavery ques
tion.
rrogreva of the S. VV. Rail Road.
The KufuuU .Spirit of the South of
Tuesday says the Oar* on tho South
Western Hail Hoad aro running nearly to
l’ataula, and to within twelve miles
of this place. Tho work on tho Hoad is
progressing, and we hope soon, to hoar
the whistlo of tho engine in our midst.
Texts Frontier D. I. iikc,
The Austin papers state that the bill to
raise a volunteer regiment of mounted
rangers has become a law, and that Gov
ernor Houston has ordered Captain W. C.
Halyrmple to raiso immediately one of
the two companies of which tho regi
ment is to be composed.
Large Porkers,
A pen of pork hogs were killed recently
in Marianna, averaging in weight 330 j
pounds per bead net. What is most re
markable is that the largest of tho pen
was so gentle, that it was turned from
the slaughter pen, tolled on the scaffold
for cleaning, rubbed until made to lie
down, and then barbarously knocked in
the head.
♦
Heavy Pall of Snow.
The Caul on (Miss.) Citizen says on
ixuiuruuy liiuiuiug last, bcincOii the
hours of o and 9 o'clock, tho people of
this section were treated to a snow storm
of more than odinury severity—the snow
falling to the depth of five inches. The
weather was so intensely ould for five
days afterwards that tho snow remaiuod
uuthawed upon tho bouse tops.
Alabuuta Elate Con vein lon.
Tho Oemooratic Convention of Alabama
convenes to-day in Montgomery, for the
purpose of appointing delegates to tho
Charleston Convention For the past day
or two, we have met with many delegates
from the Counties passing through the
city. At this juncture wo look with
more than ordinary interest to the action
of our aister State, relative to the I‘rcsi
deulial question.
♦
Cotton Tlirr.hrr.
A cotton thresher has been introduced
into the gin machinery in Texas. The
Jasper Clarion says ;
Cotton which to the eye appears clean
and nice, and which will on lure beating
by tho hand, uffords a largo quantity of
dust uuder this operation.
-
Priitle of Northern Piinatlelain.
The New York Herald of the oth states
that Stewart & Cos., the immense dry
goods dealers have found it necessary to
discharge fifty clerks, in consequence of
the falling off of the Southern trado and
also that over one hundred firms of lesser
note, liavo been compelled to curtail ex
pcitscs from the same cause.
- ♦
‘l'll. Srliua anal Gulf Hall Hoad.
The Selntu Sentinel of the 6th, leant*
from the Secretary aud Treasurer of the
Company, that the amount required be
fore commencing the work of construc
tion, is about made up It is expected
that forty miles or more of the line will
be under contract for a month or so from
this time, and the balanoo a* fast as can
be prepared by the Engineer*. It is the
purpose of the Director* to iucroase the
stock, some two hundred thousand dol
lars or more, so as to have little credit
about the building of the Hoad.
-
Western anal Atlantia- Hall Hatad.
The Southern Kecorder of Tuesday,
eays the Btnte lload has paid, out of the
earnings of December, $20,000 of the
bonds of the Hoad issued by Hot. John
son aud Supt. Cooper, in 1b54, and about
sd,ooo of interest on tbe debt, all of
wbioh fell due at Atlanta, Ist in-t. Tho
Treasurer of the Hoad has also paid into
the Suite Treasury for the same month
$20,000. Thia is $411,000 paid by tbe
Hoad to the old debt of tbe Hoad and the
Treasury for the mouth of December.
♦
North Carolina Manufactures.
There were some flue samples of cats!-
mere, of North Carolina manufacture,
exhibited yesterday at the Exchange, by
w. D Hey Holds, Eeq. All who saw these
specimens, seemed astonished at the su
perior quality, beauty and fine texture of
the goods Tho prices are moderate, and
heary sales will no doubt be made in ca
rious parts of tbe South Aryvt,
- ♦
Doubtful Htates.
The Chicago Democrat (Republican)
says that “1 ennsylvania. lndn.ua Illinois
and New Jersey are tbe only doubtful
State* in tbe Union. Tbe others will
in 1800 as they did in 1806. It will re
quire all that each and etery Republican 1
and erery Opposition man can do, to aava
any one of them.” >
Direct Trade In Charleston.
The remarks of our cotemporaries, as
a whole, have been very complimentary
to the card lately issued by the Charles
ton jobbing merchants. A sound patriot
ism and discriminating judgment has per
vaded all the notices that have met our
eye. An earnest desire seems to be sin
cerely entertained to sustain the mer
chants of Charleston in their endeavors
| to place our Queen City in her proper
station as a lending seaport of the world.
But w* detect, in some, indications of an
idea that no direct importations are made
in Charleston, and that better terms can
be obtained ofjobbers in New York. To
combat this error, and in some degree to
convey more acourate information, we
propose a few words:
ggAt the outset let us premise, that to
no great extent do jobbers, in any mar
ket, import tho goods they sell. And the
retailer who buys his stock in New York,
thinking that he is buying of the import
er, grossly deceives himself. Importing
is a business of itself, which completely
absorbs the capital ordinarily command
ed by mercantile firms. The importer
sells by the case to tho jobber, and the
jobber, by the piece or pieces, to the re
tailer, who sells to the consumer by the
pattern or quantity desired. Such is the
division of modern trade. Tho simple
question plainly put to the interior re
nder is, will you sustain the Charleston
jobber or will you sustain the New York
jobber, who are equal competitors for
your custom ?
The Charleston and New York jobber
nlike pnrehnse of tho importer, who is
mainly an agent in New York of foreign
or domestic manufacturers. Tho manu
facturer, no matter what his goods may
bo, sends them to New York for a mar
ket, through a local agent in that city,
aud ho will send them to Charleston in
the same manner, if a sufficient mnrket
for goods bo created here. For the very
reasou that there are no manufacturer’s
agents in Charlestun, our jobbers import
more often than the New York jobbers,
who can obtain any desired article, by
sending a few streets or blocks? Here
are no largo stocks, exclusive to certain
departments of trades, sold only by the
bale, case, or other measure of bulk. We
select at random the following direct im
portations of last Thursday, in evidence
of the variety of such importations made
at this port:
l’er ship Caroline, ariived from Liver
pool, December 29, Salt, to James Wcls
man ; bark Nclhcrland, arrived from Rot
terdam, llay, toC. U. Witte; ship Othel
lo, from Liverpool, Hardware, to Wil
liams & Price; Coal, to Jolia Schinierc;
Mdse., to A. & K. 1! McKenzie; Earthen
ware, l’otutocs. Oat Meal, to li. Jones;
Hum and Wine, to Klinck, Wickenberg &
Cos.; Ale, to Itnvencl & Cos.; Cotton
Thread, to J. & S. P. Ravenei; Nails,
Hardware, Chains, to Courtney, Tencent
& Cos.; Saddlery, to Love & W'eingos;
Pots, Camp Ovens, Covers, Chimney
Hacks, to M. Ogilvie; Iron, to N. S.
Hart & Cos.;. Hardware, to Graveley &
Pringle; Iron Pots, Camp Ovens, Covers,
Riscuit Ovens, Skillets, Spiders, Hard
ware, Ilolloware, Ovel Iron, Sheet Iron
and Par Iron, to J. E. Adger & Cos.;
Hardware, to Hyde, Gregg .St Day; Mdse
and Hardware, to Hyatt, Mcßurney &
Cos.; liottlod Ale, to R. 11. Chapman;
Earthenware, to Webb & Sago; llags, to
H. T. Walker; Hurdwure, Chains, Nails,
Paus, to 11. F. Strhecker: Mdse., to
Crane, Hoylston & Cos.; Stationery and
Hooks, to cmuiuiu, J.Saltuiessen ,St Cos.;
Ragging, to J. Fraser & Cos.; Mdse, to G.
A. Trenholm ; Machinery, to S. C. Kail
Rond Cos.; Earthenware, to Grown &
Palma; Herrings and Whisky, to Gibbs
6t Cos.; Mdse., to Johnston, Crews &
Hrawloy ; Hardware, to W. R. Morton.
A large class of goods, in common use
throughout the South, are of Northern
manufacture whose depots are located in
New Y'ork, ns for example: clothing,
bools and shoes, hats, and the thousand
atid-one small conveniences of every day
life. Large amounts of capital aro there
devoted to their manufacture, and so long
ns the interior retailer at the South will
sell such goods, there will exist estab
lishments iu Charleston for their supply.
Charleston merchants are liko merchants
everywhere, they will keep what people
will buy and it is perfectly, utterly idle
to expect any different condition.
The pertinent suggestion to nil is, shall
a leading market bo built up in Charles
ton ? Shall our jobbers double their busi
ness and manifold their numbers?—
When they do, importing houses, agents
of foreign and domestic manufactures,
will be established here, aud bonded
warehouses will rise on East Ray. For
eign manufactures have no intrinsic in
terest in New York. They will establish
a branch of their houses in Charleston
whenever the market will warrant. Trade
is sensitive—lt gravitates, and always
will. Markets create merchants, but
merchants do not create markets.
The question, then, simply recurs upon I
—how shnll our jobbing-houses be ana
tained and strengthened 1 Manifestly
only by iuterior merchants seeking a
market here. This cannot be done iu a
day or a season; but the commencement
may be made ut any time The extent
of eountry, naturally seeking a supply
market lieve, is large enough and rich
enough to create all (ho trade that
Charleston can conduct. Should this
i trade concentrate here—should our job
’ l.ers find their stocks readily exhausted
| —the manufacturers will directly estab
j lih agencies here, and we shall possess
au original market limited only by the
| amount and exteut of its custom. Our
harbor is ample, and all origins! faoili
| ties provided liberally by nature.— Char.
j ts ercunj, 4/A.
♦
Illinois Democratic Convention.
SratMurixLi., 111., Jan. 4.—Tbe Dem
ocratic Convention hero to-day elected
dclegetes to the Charleston Convention.
Resolutions were adopted reaffirming the
Cincinnati platform, repudiating new
tests, the revival of the African slave
trade, and a Congressional slave code for
the Territories; denying that slavery tie
| rives its validity from (he Constitution;
declaring the position of the Democracy
of the State of Illinois to be that of Mr,
ltuchan.in in his letter of acceptance;
denying the interpretation given by the
fiepubliCKU* to tbe Drcd Scott decision, I
that it denies the right of the people of
the Territories to regulate the question
of slavery so as to suit themselves; dep- I
recating John llrown’s foray, and attrib- I
uting such invasions to the teachings of ,
the Hepublicau* ; instructing the dele
gates to vote for the readoption of the
Cincinnati platform ; declaring determi* .
nation to abide by the decision of the
Charleston Convention, and also in
structing the delegates to vote for Sena
tor Douglas.
Ladles and Utelli mra-If you wish to
have year watches nicely fixed and pal in food !
running order, jron muet go to tbe SWINUINO
CLOCK, No.Bl Urund street. tspl.SD-ta.
Congressional.
Washi-vcton, .Tan, 9.—ln the Senate to
day, Mr. Iverson, of Georgia, made a
strong speech against squatter sovereign-
I ‘f
lu the House, tbreo ballots were had
j for Speaker. All resulted about the
same. The last was as follows :
John Sherman, of Ohio 106
A. J. Hamilton, of Texas, 88
John A. Gilmer, of North Carolina.... 18
Necessary to a choice, one hundred
and ten.
Post Oltlcr Matters.
Washington. Jan. 9. —The Louisiana
delegation waited to-day on Postmaster
General Holt and had a conference with
him rotative to the irregularities of the
mail service between Washington and
New Orleans.
It is understood that letters had been
received by the delegation expressing the
opinion that it was in contemplation by
the Post Office Department to reduce tho
mail service, on tbcgrouud that the post
al expenditures for Louisiana exceeded
the revenue by upwards of half a million
dollars per annum.
Arrival of the Baltic.
New Youk, Jan. 9.—The steamship
Baltic with Aspinwall dates to the 2d
inst., arrived here to-day.
The Naveda Legislature are taking
measures for tbo immediate recognition
of the Territory by Congress.
A<lvioeß from Japan to the 15th of Nov
ember states that the government were
throwing obstacles in the way of trade.
The California news was unimportant.
Millltary Forces for Brownsville.
Washington, Jan. 4.—A regiment of
cavalry and one hundred of infantry have
been ordered to proceed to Brownsville in
order to protect the conntry and inhabi- |
tants along tho valley of the Rio Grande
from further invasion and destruction.
Senutor Douglas Klects-d Delegate
to the Charleston Convention.
Si'Bingitki.d, January 4.— The Illinois
Democratic State Convention has elected
the lion. Stephen A. Douglas delegate to
the Charleston Convention.
Counterfeit Bank Bills In Circula
tion.
New Yohic, Jan. 6.—A large quantity
of counterfeit five dollar bank bills on the
North River Bank are now in circulation
throughout the city.
Ship News.
Savannah, Jan. 9.— The steamship
Huntsville from New York, and the ship
Harmony, from Malta, arrived here to
day.
The Arabia’s Malls.
New Yohk, Jan. 9.—The Arnbia’s
mails left here this morning for the
South.
State of AUliamu vs. State of Gror
gta—Supreme Court of tlir United
States.
It was one of the happiest devices of
tho framers of the Constitution, that all
questions of bonudary between the States
should fall within the jurisdiction of the
Supreme Iribunnl of the nation. We have
been interested in the perusal of the re
port of a case of this kind between tho
Stntes of Alabama and Georgia, before
the Supremo Court. The former claims
a strip of land on the Western bank of the
Chattahoochee river, the boundary line
between her and Georgia, by virtue of
articles of cession aud agreement between
tho United States and Georgia, iu 1802.
‘•Tho claim of Alabama is, that her
limits extend to the low-water marks of
the river, while Georgia, maintains that
her own Western line ‘runs along the
Western bank at high-wuter mark, using
high water mnrk iu the senso of the high
est lino of tho river’s bed.’”
The claim of Georgia involves only the
right of property—that of Alabama, that
of jurisdiction and sovereignty.
P. Phillips, Esq., appeared ns counsel
for Alabama. Tho questions involved
are of importance to coterminous States,
whose boundary is a river. Mr. Phillips,
who argued the question with his usual
ability, showed that where specific words
are not used relating to the banks of a
rivor, tbo boundary line of States, the
centre of tho stream, is the line of divis
ion, according to international lav. In
this ense there were specific terms em
ployed, aDd the question turned on the
interpretation to be given to the word
banK, employed in the above act of ces
sion, which, construed technically and i
not popularly, Mr. Phillips contended, is
not the equivalent of tho word short.
The judicial authorities cited by him sus
tain this view, but, even iu a popular
sense, supposing chore and bank to be
equivalent terms, tho right of Alabama
to sovereignty and jurisdiction “along the
westorn bank in its whole extent, seems
unquestionable,” her claim being strength
ened by the exorcises of jurisdiction over
since the act of cession.
In another point of viow, this case is
of interest to Stutcs similarly situated.
The banks of rivers aro continually shift
ing. If the high lauds or bluffs are to
constitute tho line of separation, “the
tracing of such a line,” (in the language
of Mr. Phillips) “is a physical impossi
bilitj, because these high lands or bluffs
change from one side of the river to an
other, and iu many places, when the river
is full, there is scarcely a preceptible
elevation of the land above tbe level of
the water.” Thence he infers that these
bluffs or elevated grounds, beyond the
line of tho river, when full, are not, in j
law, what is understood to be tho banks 1
of rivers.— Chat. Ere. Xtut.
Lamartine's Debts.
Tho Paris correspondent of llie New
York Express writes:
l.ninurtinc's name again appears before
ihe public, in eouucction with a recent
interview between his creditors aud him
self, which resulted in a renewed exten
sion of the time acoorded for the pay
ment of the poet's debts. The original
amount of M. do Eariuartino’s liabilities
was two millions end a half of francs,
and he informed the uieetiug that uis sim
ple literary exertions, in the space of
eighteeu months, had enabled him to pay
off the enormous sum of twelve hundred
thousand francs. This is certainly doing
pretty well, for a French poet, in the
nineteenth century. Haciue, Moliere,
aud Corneille did not earn in their entiro
lives a tenth purt of the money l.nniar
tiue has been paid in a year and a half,
lie bus furthermore bound himself to I
hand over nnother installment of three
hundred tbousnud francs, in January and
February next, on the proceeds of his
pen uud bis various publications, from
the first of December, 185'J, to the first of
March, 1800. As for the •* national sub
script ions*. ’ ’ organized two years ago, j
aud which has only recently been closed
—tho gratitude of the French people to i
the chief of the Provisional Government i
of 1848, amounts to 100,000 francs.
Later from Arlxona.
Nr.iv York, Jan. o. —Later advices re- 1
I reived from Arixona state that a party of i
1 Hangers, white traveling through the
| country, surprised a parly of Apaches,
and in smnll skirmishes killed ten warri
ors and wounded five others, at the same
time capturing women and children.—
Col Reeves, with a body of dragoons,
also defeated a party of Apache ludians, j
and took possession of their stock. The ,
war with tbe Apaches is said to be pro
grtssiug vigorously.
o
De j- Hoarders.— Mrs. JOHN SMITH ts 1
prepared to accommodate a few gentlemen as j
Pay Boarders. Her residence is on the corner
of Jackson and Bryan streets. Oct. 2#-tf
DIED,
On the 24th of December, at life residence in
Thomas county,Oa., Col.Rohert W. Axaton. in the
> T9th year of Ml age.
SONS OF MALTA.
RKGUI.AU meeting THIS (Wednesday) EVE
NINO, at 7 o’clock, at Temperance Hall.
By order GRAND COMMANDKR.
.January 11. It
ATTENTION FIRE CO. No. 5.
IMIE member* of this Company are
. notified to oppear at the Engine
Ilouse THIS ( Widneaday) EVENING, „
at 7 o’clock, for drill.
By order of the Foreman. C. S. ELLIS,
.fan. 11—It gecietury.
COUNCIL CHAMBER,)
JANUARY 9tb. 1860. j
RESOLVED, That the Clerk of Council be or
dered to issue execution* against ail person*
and property who have fulled or refused to pay
their CITY TAXES for 1860, and this order be
published in the Hcvorul daily paper*. Adopted.
A true extract from the Journals of Council.
CALVIN STRATTON, Clerk.
IIV ELLIB LIVINGSTON.
Jack Smith's Fine Residence
AT AUCTION !
IN consequence of Mr. Smith’s
intended removal to the West
wo will sell, before our A
Room, on Saturday, 15th iat.
at 11 o’clock, hi*
Desirable Residence!
situated on Oglethorpe street, with One-Half acre
ground attached, improvements nearly uew.
M EF* Term* very liberal.
ELLIS & LIVINGSTON, Auc’eer*.
January 11,18f0-2t
MU. BABIIWKLL
BEING desirous to close out her entire large
Stock of
MILLINERY & FANCY GOODS,
Wit,l, BEI.L, FROM THIS DATE,
AT COST FOR CASH !
Consisting in part as follows :
VELVET, SILK and STRAW BONNETS;
VELVET and TRAVELING CLOAKS;
RJHiiONS, COLLARS, FANCY WRISTLKTTL,
N ETS for the HA] it,
FRENCH FLOWERS, Ac., Ac., Ac.
BONNETS
At ilio Ladies* Own Prices !
ColumbuH, .lan 11. tjan’JO
IRISH LINENS!
J. McPHILLIPS
lias just received a complete assortment of
GENUINE LINENS!
IMPORTED DIRECT FROM IRELAND.
To which ho would call the attention of llouse>
keepers and thone wishing to purchase
PUKE LINENS
at loss prices than usually paid for a spurious
article. Richardson’s, Barklie’s, Dunbar & Dix
on’s, and all the best make* of
SHIRTING ANI) TABLE LINENS.
THREE HUNDRED PIECES
Pino Linen for Shirt Fronts,
Vei’y Clieap Goods!
ALSO,
Bleached and Brown Table Cloths,
Napkins, Doylies, Linen Diapers,
Linen Table Damask,
Towels, Sheetings,
Pillow-Case Linens, Ac. &c.
Purchasers are respectfully invited to call and
examiuo these Goods, and COM PARK PRICES,
before purchasing elsewhere.
Also, at very low prices, a large assortment of
BLEACHED AND BROWN
HOMESPUNS.
Pillow Caeing, Klieelin**:,
and
HOUSE-KEEPING GOODS!
JAMES McPHILLIPS,
140 Uroad St., Masonic Building.
ONE PRICE ONIjY !
Columbus, Jan. 11,1860.
a CARD.
f|MIE subscriber begs leave to call at'eution to
1 bin Insurance Companies—the CIIAKTKK
OAK, of Hartford, and the GIRARD, of Philadel
pbia. These Insurance Companies can be recom
mended to the community with great confidence,
as paying Companies, and as being in a prosperous
condition.
A share of the public patronage is solicited.
F. R. SHACKELFORD, Agent,
Office nt the Lowell Warehouse, up stairs.
Columbus, Jan. 9,1860-3 t
FOR BALE,
A GOOD second-hand Car*
riage aud Buggy. J
A| P ty’i.er & mosks. LLm nK
Jan. 9, 1800 —SHBI
CUSHMAN, DKNTIBT7
48 Broad Street, Winter Building,
COLUMBUS, GA.
VRTIFICIAL Teeth supplied iu the _r
best style knuwn to the art, war
ranted of natural appearance and
plates of easy tit. Materials for sale. jaul-y
SAUSAGE MEAT !
| JN kegs or by retail. Just received and for sale
Jauuary SI. Imi. TYLER A MOSES.
BUTTER I BUTTER I
from Tennessee, a tine article, for sale
by
Jauuary 9,1860. TYLER A MOSKS.
WANTED TO IIIUK,
1?OR this year, an able-bodied Negro Man to do
plantation work. Apply to
J. 11. COLLIER.
Jau. 9-81 at Messrs. Aeee A Iverson's.
A FRESH SUPPLY OF
LANUHKTIPS GARDEN SEED!
I I UST received aud for sale by
tl Jan. 9 JoIIN W. BROOKS.
FANCY ARTICLES I
A LARGE lot of saucy articles, such ns Toilet
Boxes, Cologne Stands. Pomades, Perfume
! Ties, Ac., just received and for sale hv
K A. WARM A BON, 7 4 Broad st.
EMBROIDERY!
OVER TWO HUNDRED DIFFERENT STYLES
cun be Stamped on any kind of Goods.
Ladies wishing such work done cau be accom
modated by leaving their orders at Hll)DI K'S
j GALLERY OK ART, or by calling at his Dwelling
House, corner of Troup and Baldwin streets.
Qolombos,Ga , No?. 21,1859. ts
FIBS. CVRRAVTI, &C.
| lARKBH Smyrna Figs, Currants aud Citron ;
1 Cora Oysters, in cans and half cans;
Lobsters, “ “ 44 • •
Salmon, 44 44 44 “ •
j Just received aud for sale, wholesale and re
*• y J I- CKLLA.
PARTXCt LAM ATTIITIOI l
VLL persons indebtFd to the firm of NANCE
A KKNKKOK, are earnestly requested to
| make immediate payment, as the business must ‘
positively bo closed this tnosth. Jaa.7*Bv.
PKACII AND APPLE IIHANUyT
/ HIOICKOhI flontliern Peucb end Apple brandy
V’ fur .ale by UUNBY A 00. I
WIIITK MUHTAHI) NEED I
AFRESH enpply ju.t received end for Hale by
It A M ARK A SON, 74 Hrod et.
HAY 1 HAY ! HAY I
OH BUNDLES Extra Northern lly for enle by
W Bk.H. aUNBY A Oi
O \TS AMD PSAS.
I/ W 1/1 BUSHELS Seed Oet end Cow pea# in
1, store aud toarrlve. foreale bv
Dec 80. TYLER A MOSKS.
PRINTING PAPER.
A FIRST RATE article constantly ou hand cf |
all sixes. The Sun is printed ou oor paper
Aut I*2 ROCK isi AND PAPER Mil LB
A Cl Rl I'd It COB X -
18 found in the Corn Plasters for sale bv
tt. A. WAR* A SON,
jlwIW Mo. 74 llroa.l street.
■XTRA TIIMBIHI not H.
BBLB. Choice family Flour warranted te I
sJt ‘ make as good bread as any Mills For salo j
low. dee. S3. TYLER A MOSES.
Genuine Kerosene Oil.
UKST quality, at Wholesale and Retail. Retail 1
Cash price ft 35 per gallon.
Be* M. J. A. WHITBBID* A 00
WINDOW IIIADIII
RECEIVED on consignment, a large tot of
, Window Shades, which will be cold sery low.
*i 8. ROTHCIIII.D A BRO.,
December 18,1859-ts *2 Broad street.
PICKLB*, SARDINkT, Ac.
TARKSH Pickles, by the gallon or jar; Sardines, |
I end different aorta of Ptetcrves. For aala by
Decamber 3. J. L?CELLA.
AT COST L_AT COST!
FROM THIS DATE, we shall sell off the re
mainder of our
LARGE STOCK OF
WINTER GOODS
AT OO ST !
Till further notice. Our Stock i* well assorted
yet. consisting partly of
Plain and Figured Merinoes;
” “ “ DeLaiues;
Poplins Poll de Chevres and Clotilda Fluids;
Avery large stock of Dress Silks;
Two-Flounce Silk Robes, at s*26, heretofore s.‘l6;
A nice lot of Shawl*, Cloaks and Raglans;
Auiu.ican, English French Prints, all the
various styles and grades from ct*. upwards.
White Roods & Embroideries.
Embroidered French Lawn Handkerchiefs;
Cambric Breakfast Sets;
“ Cambric Collars;
Valencia Lice Set*;
White and colored Marseilles Quilts;
Table Damasks, Towels and Doylies;
Grasp, Diaper and Shirt Fronts;
Jaconets, Brilliantes, aud Swiss Muslins.
DOMESTICS.
White and colored Blankets;
Kersey*, Linatys and Osnaburg* ;
Denim*, Ticking and Checks;
Bloached and Brown Shirting and Sheeting;
White and colored Flannels, Ac., Ac.
HOSIERY AND GLOVES.
CARPETS AND WINDOW SHADES.
Dutch Ingraia two-ply and throo ply Carpet*;
Window Shade*—received a largo lot on con
signment. which can be sold cheap.
CLOTHING
—AND—
GENT.’S FURNISHING GOODS.
Satinet Coat* at $3 60, worth $5;
Cassimeie Coat* at $7 25, worth $10;
Caseimere Coat* at $lO, worth sls;
Black Cloth Coats (silk lined) at SO, worth $10;
“ “ “ “ “ 10, “ 15;
“ “ “ “ “ 10, “ 26;
“ “ “ 20, 30;
100 Overcoats, from $5 to $22;
500 Vest*, from $1 to $7 ;
600 Pair* Pant*, from $1 to SB.
A large assortment of
YOUTHS AND BOYS’ CLOTHING.
200 NEGRO SUITS
From. 75 to $5!
A LARGE I.OT OF
BOOTS AND SHOES!
which we will aell at and below coat.
Besides many other article* too numerous to
mention.
We respectfully invite the Public to give us an
early call.
TERMS CASH, on delivery.
S. ROTHCHILD A BRO.,
Jau.9 No. 82 Broad Street.
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO AI.L WHO WISH TO
33UY GOODS
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES!
At Nos. 24 and 104 Broad St.
You will find a Large and
WELL ASSORTED STOCK OF
Staple and Fancy Dry Goods
MILLINERY GOODS AND TRIMMINGS.
BOOTS ANI) SHOES,
HATS ANI) CAPS,
And an excellent assortment of
Ready-Made Clothing
&e. &c. &e.
ALL OF WHICH ARK SUITABLE
FOR THE PRESENT SEASON
And now offered aud will be Bold
Ai and below Cost!
ALTIIorOII it in a general thing now-a-days,
to inflict the public with lengthy advertise
ments in every variety of phraseology, in which
goods are offered at unheard-of-prices, and well
aware of the fact that such advertisements are
regarded by the public ns mere humbugs, yet, in
spite of all this, we do now assert that the public
will not be imposed upon. We are firmly aud un
alterably determined to osier and sell until the
Fifteenth of February Next,
our entire stock, coneieting of new and well se
lected goods—
At and Below New York Costll
Ourgoods were bought at the lowest wholesale
prices, and wearo, therefore, warranted in saying
that our friends, aud the public in general, will
now have an opportunity of buying goods at
prices which will astonish them. To convince
youreolf of all this, you have only to give us a
call, and if you go away disratistied it shall not
bo our fault. H. G. S S. BTERB,
JAP. 7. No. 24 and 104 Broad street.
KAIL HOAD NOTICE.
SARA
Office Mobile and Girard R. R. Cos, )
Girard, Ala., Jan. 6, 1860. (
STOCK HOLDERS of this Company are hereby
notified that the interest on the stock ceased
on the Ist of November last, tho Road then being
completed to Union Spriugs It is desirable that
holders of certificates should present them at this
Otllce early.that the principal and interest thereon
should be consolidated, and new certificates be is
sued therefor. By order of the Board.
jan.7 lxn WALTON lb HARRIS, Ssc'y.
City papers please copy one month.
PERRY HOUSE.
BOARD mOM DATE.
BOARD aud Lodging, per month |3O 00
“ without “ “ 44 ‘2O 00
“ and “ “ week 10 jo
“ “ “ •• day 150
“ Sup. Lodg. Break, per day 150
one meal 60
“ Lodgiug 50
Firos extra. BASS A PKHRY.
jan. 6.
Signor and Signora F. Bailini,
Profw>,n of Vocal Mualc and tho Piano.
VXTII.L commence to loach
vv private lesions and clasa.
on Monday next tho 9th imitnnt.WH* fr'BF B
Signora Ilailiu), also, will taken - 1 T \J v
pupil* for the French, Italian anil German lau
guage. Application made at their reaideucr, Mr*.
KIR'IN'S. Broad at. _ Jan.tktlt.
GEORGE W. CHASE -
PROFESSOR OF
Vocal ami Instrumental .Music,
IlflLh continue Ice inatruc _
If tion* to tile Ladle* and J'it
Gentlemeu of Coliimhus. ja all
term, from the tirat of January
lust., will be $24 per quarter,
city aud country, for one tcholar,
and J 0 each per quarter for more than oueachiTar
at tiie eauie houae.
AH leaaona charged, unleaa niiaaed front aick
neaa, or an uuderatood abeeiire of aome duiation.
Order* may be left at the Muaie Store of WM.B.
CARTER, or the reaideuce of Mr. M M. HKACII
N. B.—Pupil* entering before the 16tb luataut,
will have prelereuce of houra.
*■<** GEO. W. CHASE.
WM 11. CLARK K,
PROFESSOR OF MUSIC,
HAB Arrived, hid! offer* bis Mr*
vico* to tli Isttilit t* and (feu
tfeuitn of Columbu* anti
dutiriut; iuitrurtioo in Vo4 $| Musictf “ fJ U
And Thorough Du**. and on tbe
ORGAN AND PIANO-FORTE.
’V 111 '* be found at his booms,
at Wei.B. Carter s Music Store, Broad street, from
11 a. nt to I p in., or at his residence, corner of
Oglcthor;>e and Thornes streets, at all other
I h,mr * Dec. . ■ I in
N KtiROES FOR SALK.
W‘ 11 l *’* *° w 0,1 ,he FIPST TUESDAY In
t T V February next, at ihe Market House in
I this City, two MKIIRO MKN, Bootmakers, belong-
I ing to the estate of F. llachle, deceased.
, P. F. UITTINOKR, 1- .
Jan,4-tds M. BAHSCHALL, / “
MRS. willlLOW’l
Celebrated Soothing Syrup
TMIIF celebrated Syrup, tor Teething Children
, 1* f f •!* by It. A. W ARE A SON,
Sept. 3 No. -4 Broad street.
WHITE PUTAIH I
FOR aale by i
Dec.tMf URWUUART A CHAPMAN. 1
WANTS.
COOK WANTED.
FOB iha year 18TT.0 Apply fn
Pec. 31-11 r 0 TILLMAN.
NBOROks W ANTED,
-\I7-K wi.h to bir. from leu to twr.lv. N KG ROES,
VV Men and Woolen, for general work. Ap
ply soon A . .1. UAM MEL A CO.
Columbus, Dec. 31. ts
NEGROES WANTED FOR 1 800.
IMIE uud.r.ign.d wants to hir. 10 nr 12 Dray
men and Laborer, for th. year 1800.
Also, a good Cook, YYush.r and Iron.r.
Dec. 23-ts J. RIIODKH BROWNE.
CHARCOAL WANTED,
IMMEDIATELY. Apply at the
Doc. B—ts BUN BOOK BINDERY.
WANTED,
1/VFWY SHINGLE BLOCKS, (to square not less
IUUU than a foot,) elivored in Columbus, for
which a fair price in cash will he given. Apply to
Oct. 14-ts JOSEPH B. WYNN.
PINK WOOD WANTED I
fpilE EAGLE MANUFACTURING COMPANY
X wau tto buy 500 Cords of PINK WOOD.
August 2d, 1.69. ts
FOR SALE AM) RENT.
FOR KENT.
A DESIRABLE dwelling ou Jackson
atreet, in the upper part of the city,
between Judge McKondrtu’tf aud W. W. 1*1”
Robiaon'*. Possession given immediately. Ap
ply to THUS. S. SPEAR, or VAN MARCUS,
jan 6.
Administrator’s Sale.
WILL bo sold on the first Tuesday in Februa
ry, 18(10, at the Market House in the city of
Columbus, the HOUSE and L'lT in the “Northern
Liberties,” near Colunibu*, known us the Cottage
School, a tlie property of the late Tliomai A.
Edgar, deceased.
Term* will be made known on the day of sale.
WM. T. HOLDER NESS, Adm’r.
December 15,1869-tds
Administrator’s Sale.
UNDER an order of the Court of Ordinary of
Muscogee County, Georgia, w ill be sold on
the FIKST TUESDAY in February next, at the
Mai ket House, in Columbus, in said County, tho
following negroes, belonging to the estate ct Mrs.
Judith Ann Venning, decensed, to wit: ANN,
about 22 years old ; NANCY, about 20 year* old;
and Fanny, about 13 years obi.
Terms made known on day of sale*
dec. 21. JOHN R. HULL Administrator.
FOR REST,
rytHREE Room*, with a good comforta-
X ble kitchen, in a comfortable house
near the Court House, iu connection JSIIiiIL
with a family occupying tho lower part of tin
houßo. Apply at the SUN OFFICE.
Columbus, Jan. 3. ts
FOR SALE,
AVERY desirable place, convenient to . .
business in the city. The building*
ate all in good repair, with excellent wu-iilMfl.
ter and suillcient ground attached to make a farm.
For terms, Ac , apply to
Dec. 15-lui B. F. MALONE.
WHO WANTS TO BUY
AIIOUBK AND LOT — The House is a.
nearly new; contain* nix comforta-IsHln
ble room* with four fire places. Ou the lot JiiXli
there is a well of good water, a kitchen, urnoke
house, Ac. I offer to sell the above at a low price
on the following terms: One-third cash,one-third
in one year, and the other third in two years.
For further particular* call at the Drugstore oi
J. A. Whiteside A Cos.
Oct. 19—ts JAMES A WHITESIDE.
FOR KENT.
TIIE commodious Eating House known
as the GEM, under Jones’ Building,iSsaS
will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap- IMM=M
ply to JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WARE,
April 18-ts at Hunt & Ware’s.
Desirable Suburban Property
FOR SALE.
Who Want’s to Buy a good House and Lot?
r PIi E subscriber offers for sale his House
i aud Lot, situated in tho Northern 1?T %
Liberties,and known ss Lot No.l in Wool-JlflMfl.
folk’s Reserve. The house is nearly all entirely
new. containing seven rooms besides three in the
basement, making ten in all. The house is sum
islied with closets, ami every room bus a tire
place. There are a good Stable, Carriage House.
Dairy. Wash Ilonse, and a splendid Weil of Water
on tile lot. A part of the Furniture will be sold
with tlie property if desired. Will te sold at a
bargain if applied for soon. For further particu
lars aud terms apply to G EO. A. B. SMITH, or
Doc. 30-1 m HARRISON A PITTS.
OVERCOATS.
300
OVERCOATS
OF VARIOUS
STYLES AND QUALITIES!
All of which we are now
offering at $6, the same be
ing worth from $lO to sl2!
CASH
CLOTHING EMPORIUM,
1i45 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.,
ROSETTE, MELICK S CO.
Overcoats at 80, worth SlO
“ “ 6, worth 10
“ “ 0, worth 10
Purchaser* are requested to call aud ex
amine, and satisfy tbetusf Ives, as we feel confi
dent that they will be couvinced of tho fact.
ROSETTE, MELICK & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 10. ts
-A.. WIT TICK,
(Formerly with 8. B. Purplo and latterly with
T. S. Spear,)
PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER,
One door above J. B. Strupper’. Candy Store,
134 Broad St., Columbus, Ga.
t RESPECTFULLY tender.
hi. nervice. to the citizen.
ofColunibn. and the conn
try in all kind, of work ap
pertainlngto hla profession.
All work warranted. Al
ways on hand a good stock jE23SB£St
of Clocks, .liter and gold Welches from the best
manufactories. I hare also on hand a fine lot of
BpyGlnsses, which will be sold low, for caah. A
call from all In aearch of good workmanship, or
goad Clocks aud Watches, is respectfully solicited,
jau. 2 3m.
School Notice.
nR. J. I*. lIOYT. having obtained
ii Room on Troup itreet, on the f |ft
>t4Ußre uext below Mr Chapin
Academy, will re-open hi* School o
Tuesday, January 10th.
TCITIOM PER QUARTER :
Lower English B mucin* |8
Higher KngUah (tranche* and th Clasaici 10
Junuary y 71
Cottage School.
n't HE exercises of the above School, ~,
A near Camp Montgomery, will he
re opened on tbe suit of January _Jfl
next. This School promises tinsur
passed faclllea to pupils in acquiring
a thorough business education.
ruiTion rat oiaktui
Orthography, Reading, Penmanship, Mental
Arithmetic ji;2j
Grammar, Lleograpby, History, Written
Arithmetic, Ac g oo
All higher English branches, Book-Keeping
by Blngle and Double Entry 10 00
*M-No pupil received for a tesa time than
one quarter. S. BARTWELI,.
Columbus, Ua., Dec. 28. l m
School Notice.
r T’ II E undersigned having pro- ysrw.
A cured the Srtiool House former- /f Jrak
ly occupied by Mr. John Flynn, will JMHffB .
open School for Hoy* on iMr ‘
MONDAY, Jan. 9. Wj*
Tuition— S4O per anuunt.
J n 4-ts A. U RUTHERFORD.
I.YIIIN’Fi EXTItACTL
A FINK selection of bubln's choice extracts
for the handkerchief, among which may ha
found:
JOCKEY CLUB,
EIFTH AVENUE, -new.)
PERFECT OEM,
VIOLET,
SWEET PINK.
IIEDYOSMA,
JASKMINK.
ROSE GERANIUM,
MUSK,
IIEMOTROPE.
NEW MOWN HAY,
BOOUKT DE CAROLINE,
FLOWERS OF ITALY,
BRIDES BOQUET.Jnew.)
HONEY MOON, * ‘
BLESSED BABY.
j”- B - For sals by R. A. WARE A SON.
fine bed blankets. I
THOSE in need of the above article will find a
large assortment, at greatly raduced prices, i
** „ ILLIUB A ROBE'S,
Nav.W-tf No. (6 Broad at 1
THE DAILY SUN
PRINTING AND BINDING
ESTABLISHMENT.
where every _ --
description of Printing is gotten up in a style that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
North or South, and with great dispatch. The
PAPER aud CARDS u*ed in thiN establishment
are of the best quality. Two of the preprietor*
are practical printer* of much experience, under
whose scrutinizing *uporvi*iou, all work is done
Our PRICES ARK MODERATE, and work wari
ranted to please.
THE BOOK BINDERY
. _ S "X „ Is most complete
(fay u ** B Arrange
charge of'a
... potent workman,
the *° r
BLANK BOOK MAKING,
all the latest improvements have been procured
Having purchased the sole right, for Colombia,
of ROWAND’S SPRING AND CARRIAGE, for
blank books, we are prepared to make un MFH
CHANTS’ BOOKS, COURT RECORDS, Ac. in ’
stylo far surpassing any Bindery iu South-Western
Georgia. Tiro Spring is a great improvement and
is only to ho seen to ho appreciated. No extra
charge is made for the Spring.
* MUSIC, MAGAZINES, LAW, MEDICAL
WORKS, and other printed works, bound in anv
desired stvle. 3
DRY GOODS
CLEARANCE SALE!
Immense itcdiictfon in Prices
AT THE
One Price Cash Store!
No. 140 BROAD STREET,
JSfEASOJNTIC IBTJIILIDIKra.
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
r PO dispose of the prosout stock and make room
X for Spring purchases, is now offering ids
LARGE AND ELEGANT ASSORTMENT OF
Fall and Winter Dry Goods
AT GREATLY REDUCED PRICES!
Without any regard to Cost!
A large portion of these Good* l ave beeD pur
chased recently (for cash) at forced New York
Auction Sale*, at lee* than the cost of importa
tion, and will be sold at
Prices lower then ever offered
before in this or any other house i D Columbus.
cheat bargains in
WORSTED DRESS GOODS!
67 pieces plain and fancy Worsted at 12>Xcents,
worth 20 cents;
£0 pieces Cashmere at 12 cents;
3,607 yards fancy Worsted 15 and 20c., reduced
from 30 cents;
and fancy French Worsted, Merinoes,
Cashmeres, Do Ecosse, Valencias, Ottoman, Poll
de Chevie, Ac., all at reduced prices.
ALSO A LA ROE STOCK OF
FLANNELS, KERSEYS,
FINE BED BLANKETS,
LINSEYS, HOMESPUNS,
NEGRO BLANKETS, &c.,
at unprecedentedly low prices.
CALICOES!
Merriuiac’s, Bunnell's, Sprague’s,
Coeheco’s, Allen’s, and all the best
makes, from 8 to 10 cents per yard.
CASH BUYERS
Will find they can save money by making their
purchases here, a* the WINTER STOCK must be
disposed of duriDg the present season, and all
‘he Good* have been marked down to price* that
must insure spoedy pale.
$Sr Remember the address.
JAS. McPHILLIPS,
140 Broad St.,Masonic Building.
Columbus, Ga., Dec. 17, 1859.
IVORYOTYPES
AND
Photographs I
TUCKER &~PERKINS,
OF Augusta, Ga., will opou their NEW PHO
TOGRAPHIC GALLERY OF ART in Colum
bus in a few weeks.
Tucker & Perkins’ Ivoryotypes
recently introduced in the City of Augusta, are
acknowledged by all who see them to be tho
most perfectgems of the Photographic Art ever
exhibited Their Cabinet and Life aize Photo
graphic Port)aits, in oil and pastel, arc well and
widely known in Georgia and the South, and
they speak lor themselves. These, and every
style of Picture* known to the Art, they will be
prepared to make in Columbus iu their usual
superior style.
Notice will be given to the public as soon
as they are ready for business. decß-tf
$25 Reward!
RUNAWAY or stolon from me, on the m
night of the 4th January, my negro
woman LUCINDA, a dark mulatto of mi Kw
, 1 11 'I’ *'*•■ “nd about 40 years of age VBk
Had her left hand bound up from a I.nr. TJfcF
had on when ahe left a dark-atriped homt.oun
dress and a green calico bonnet. She was pur
chased from Augusta,Ga., last summer, and may
be making her way back there; or she may have
been decoyed off by sumo white mau. 1 will give
the above reward for the apprehenalon and de
livery to me hero, or If placed in some safe jail so
can get her; or #SO for the apprehension,(with
proof to convict.) of the white man who may
have stolon hsr.
■ l,n - 7 ~ tf D. B. THOMPSON.
No. 1 MULKBI
kfeWjl W * have at our Stables forl^r-av
Jus.- I *’ JB?-
Twonty-flve well-broko Mules.
AS-Call early to get choice ones. “4#
FINE PLANTATION
FOIt SALE.
T'lIE subscriber offers for sale
A a fine Plantation contaiu- AsStA “'—s
lug 1,100 acres; between OOP ■fas.criKlj.l3
ami ,00 of Which are [-lean I
Mo*t ut tin* clt'arcd lit ltd iri tivhl.Ky.fi 1
and in a good state of
wo I Umbered. This tract of l.nd l. mo,tiT k
and hickory— 200 acres being the best bottom
‘ °"> Pea River, 2J* mile, from
„ i ‘ “ l ' rl ’ ou^'’ u,,, .v. Ala,, and it convo
nlent to churches and good schools. The location
is healthy and well-aalered; there belug on the
fm U e V'‘., r'', ** ll,and ■•*•” “1 spring, of
on the p’acT. “ * U, “ rß no * “ L “ d
T 1 * 0 /*!, 1 n ith t,lel * u ‘l 160 bead of Hogs;
me.l i ?' 1 ° f Ch, "* : Corn ’ Fn.l,le, r , Ac. Dur
wJli'm baits of cotton to i be band
wer, nuui. ot , lh |, |. u j_ ,„ d pIMI , of cur „
f. L T y be ,l * d by early application
to the subscriber in person, ur by letter at Clay,
ton,Alalttinn. m D oi ivkh Rr
August 12, 1860.
DU. J, BOVKK DOB’S
IMPERIAL WINE BITTERS,
IjVJK Incipient Coneumption, Week Lung*,
A- Gencrnl Debility, end for purify
ing the blood, are not surpu*Md by any remedy
on earth, # 7
AS A BEVERAGE
they are delightful, producing all tlie exhilara
ting effects or brandy or wine, without thsir inju
rious results.
Ministers of tbe Ouepel. Lawyers, all Public
Speakers, as well aa book keepers and others
leading a sedentary life, should never be without
them. They will remove all the Injurious effects
of ardent spirits, are perfectly bnrmle.s, and en
tirely free from the poieone which are to be fonnd
In most of the beverages to be had at the bar
rooms huJ liquor deafer*
by CHARLES WIDDIFIKLD, No.. 649
and 061 Broadway, N. Y.t BAIINES A PARK, No.
lJ ‘ tk “**. n<! by all Druggist..
Price, One Dollar per Bottle?
ACER A IVERSON,
ocaaSWam Bole agents for Columbus.
FEATHER Rt'BTK ll*.
I JEATUKK Duster.! Feather Duet ere’ J net re
ceived, and for aala by
R. A. WAKE A BON,
J*a<*. 74 Broad st.