Georgia Historic Newspapers

    COLUMBUS:
Largest City and Country Circulation.
W ctliieU> JUtircU
Mr. A. M. Shaitan, of Demopolis foil
overboard from (ho steamer Cherokee, on
the Bigby river, on her trip from Mobile
last week: ami was drowned.
♦
New Military Company.
A Volunteer Company was organized
at Kutaw, Alabama, the 10th inst. Hon.
Stephen F. Hale was elected Captain.
■**•
• l V hiiM H lluraed*
The Tallahassee Floridian states that
on Monday, the 111th inst., a negro cabin
on the plantation of llr. W. F. Robertson
of that city was burnt. There were three
negroes in it at the time, one of whom
was burnt to death and the other two
badly injured.
♦
The Camden (Ala.) Register says a ne
gro man, property of Mrs. Bussey, was
found recently hnnging on the limb of a
tree, about four miles from town, where
ho hud boon hanging, it is supposed, for
two weeks. Ho was a runaway, and was
supposed to have been laboring under a
fit of derangement.
♦
tipaln Heady In Sell Cuba.
The New York Courier & Knquirer
learns from a satisfactory sourco in Par
is, that the French Government were ad
vised that Spain has agreed to sell Cuba
to the United Slates. Everything was ar
ranged except ib* price, about which there
was some little difference of opinion.
....
Can't Krep I'j.
The Chattanooga Advertiser, of tho
]f>th., says:—Tho Etowah Iron Works of
Mark A. Cooper at Etowah, Ga., are
doing a driving business, und making
money for the enterprising proprietor
We learn that tho works have orders for
two months ahead—can’t manufacture
as fast as demand.
The Hartford Times says that iu const;
qucnco of the falling offof Southern trade,
Col Colt’s establishment in that city is
about to suspend a large amount of work
in progress, nnd discharge some hundreds
of hands, who have been kept on during
the winter, through the liberality of the
employer.
Death (If Mr. Nelms.
The Southern Era says Mr. G. P.
Nelms, formerly a conductor on tho
Montgomery and West Point Rail Road,
died in Salem on the evening of the 15th.
His death resulted from injuries received
at Opelika from one of the engines, while
switching oil, a few weeks ago.
♦—.
Oov. Winston for Vice President.
A correspondent of the Washington
States from Livingston, Ala., who signs
himself “ A Democrnt of ’lts,” invites
the attention of tho Democracy of the Un
ion to tho claims of Ex-Gov. Winston, of
Alabama, for the Vice Presidency. Ho
says the Governor “ more strikingly re
sembles Andrew Jackson in tho outline of
his character than any living statesman.”
Murder.
’I he l’lutaw (Ala.) Whig is informed that
Mr. llorscfiold, postmaster at Hollow
Square in that county was foully murder
ed near that place on Friday night last.
He left Mr. Torbort’s, where be bearded
about 11 o clock on that night and w r as
found next morning oast of tho store,
about a quarter of a mile, shot through
tho head—his pockets rifled und his
storo key missing.
■ ♦ ■ ——•
llllllarda.
Han Lynch, of San Frauciseo, has ac
cepted Soereiter’s challenge for ”000
points, carom game, on a carom table of
Pbelan’s patent of 1858, for $5,000 aside,
allowing Seereitcr S6OO for playing in
San Franoisco.
A match will be played in New York on
Monday evening, 10th inst., for S2OOO,
1000 poiuts up, between Dudley Kava
nagb uud James Lynch.
*>
Tlr Meuera. Illukr.
These individuals, who recently made
their nil from t’lnyton, Ala., on „nooth
nu 7, to the tune of Rogue’s March, for tem
pering with a slave, made their appear
ance iu Fort Gaines last week, says the
t’uthbrrt Reporter, and were given four
hours to leave the place. They weut to
Claytou for tho pur| ose, as they said,
of procuring certificates of the citizens of
that place, which resulted as above stat
ed. We presume they left Clayton with
a feeling recollection of the kindness of
her citizens.
—♦ •
The Methodist Church In (leorgla.
Aooordingto the minutes of the Georgia
Conference held nt Rome iu December
last, the following figures show tbanuiu
ber of members belonging to the Metho
dist Episcopal church in the State :
,*.ll **”’ ‘“"uoU of Georgia < ‘"iiteivnee TS.S'.e
I ml |wrt >.| the Kioto out ott in Florida. . lo.ihsi
s, “b> out off in Tennessee 1,000
Nuiiil*! of Local I'roaclicrM ssj
Number of Traveling Pit .whvr* .....".7,1 SSj
tumid Methodist l lim-elies fl(l00
Making nn aggregate nu inlierstnp e1...nit.000
o|i|)oe|tln state ConVtitUou.
A consultation of the State KxcoutWo
Committee of the o|<poition party of
(ieorpia, waa hcM at Macon the If.th,
(all its members being present, except
t 01. Millepe,) ami it was unanimously
rcsolvcil to issue a call to tho citizens of
Georgia who oppose the anti-slavery
purty ot the North nnd tho l>ctnocrtilie
l ai ty, to moot in their respective counties
ns early ns practicable, uml appoint dele
gates to meet in Milledgevllle, Wednesday
tbe 2d of May next, for the purpose of
taking expedient action with reference to
tho uext rreeidcntiul election.
Fire Ist Nnvarlt.
A dispatch from Newark, N. J., the
14tb, states that at midnight the night
preceding, tht, buildings in Mechanic
street owned nnd occupied l>y James M.
A; U. Frazel, silver platers and manufac
turers of snddlery hardware, were totally
destroyed by lire, together with a good
stock of finished nnd untinihcd work. A
large amount was packed up ready for
shipment, und hut little of it saved. This
was a large establishment of tbe kind
employing over one hundred Lands
Total loss $20,000.
-—-•
Tbe brig Mary Staples. Staples master,
left Key West on tho 12th, for Apalachi
cola, with assorted cargo.— Ajhi. Tmts
“ Kuaaell'a Magazine,”
We regret that this able monthly, pub
lished hitherto at Charleston, 8. C., has
been discontinued. It was ono of tho
ablest uud moat Interesting periodicals
iu the country. Why do the Southern
people permit such magazines u.-i Russell’s
to go down, und tho Messenger to lan
guish, whilo they bestow liberal patron
age on Northern periodicals ?
The above query is made by the Rich
mond Dispatch. Tho necessity of sup
porting Southern periodicals lias been
made tho text for many a long newspaper
articlo, but tbeir appeals in favor of a
homo literature have fallen still-born up
on their readers, and all such arguments
for the future will he as effectual uade
claimTng to the winds. We suppose Rus
sell’s and other periodicals have languish
ed and died, because those who should
have sustained them, regarded the claims
of some isolated enterprise of
the kind, as paramount to those at home.
Instead of sustaining both, they have
concentrated their influence uud support
on one to the exclusion of tho other.
Russell’s Magazine was an able one,
and worthy of abundant support; hut
when another experiment of the kind suc
ceeds, it will be after this generation
shall have passed away, and a more ap
preciative uud considerate ono has taken
its place.
♦ - -
The Execution* nt Charleatoxvn*
Tho following dispatch to the Rich
mond and Petersburg papers give fuller
particulars of thu late execution nt
Charlestown:
Chaiu.kstown, Va., March 10.—The
town was thronged with visitors to-day,
and great excitement prevailed in view of
the execution of the last of the Harper’s
Ferry convicts, Stevens and Hnzlett.
There were several military companies
present, and everything was conducted
with the most perfect system. The pris
oners were hung ut 12 o'clock, on tho
scnffold upon which Brown and his other
comrades were swung. Both appeared
resigned to their fate. Stevens died very
hard. Hnzlett died without a struggle.
They both manifested complete firmness
and resignation to the lust.
The prisoners declined all attention
from the ministry, und consequently
there were no religious ceremonies.
They were cheerful to the last. Both
bodies were forwarded to Marcus Spring,
South Amboy, New Jersey. Both were
Spiritualists, and had a peculiar religion
of their own, which sustained them in
llieir lust moments.
14 all Koiul Iron.
Messrs. Rogcrson & Cos., as wo loam
from tho Cahawba Slaveholder, who lmvo
taken the contract for t and rails
ottho Mobile &Greut Northern Rail Road,
have supplied with rails the following
among oilier Rail Road Companies:
North I. astern Railway Company of
Rnglnnd, who alone carry, iu each year,
ti,000,000 ton of coal, goods, over
their road. South Fasti rn Railway Cos.,
who run their train at ■.O utiles per hour,
ihe Great Northern Railway Company
ot Ungland. Tho Naples nnd Oustlemore
Railway, Naples. The I.eopoltdi Rail
way, of Florence. Tho Seville and Ca
diz Railway. Tho Grand Russian Rail
way. They have contracted to furnish
material to the Victoria bridge at Mon
treal, and actually supplied the Rails, in
October last, to place upon the bridge,
which wero taken from them especially
on account of their superiority in wear,
Ac. In bridges they have supplied most
ot the Railway Companies in England,
and arc prepared to supply any Cotnpa
ny with Rails. Seo advertisement.
♦ - ■
Texas Going Ahead.
ToYIIM MaVK tils Mow t t,” tort .to l>:.n
-, . ..V..JOUI,
lias become the favorite point sought by
the adventurous and enterprising of alt
tho States. Population is increasing with
unexampled speed. Lands aro rising in
value with every year. Tho resources of
this magnificent State uro rapidly devel
oping. ller cotton production shows ex
traordinary progress. She lias already
produced sugar to tho extent of thousands
of hogsheads and tens of thousands of
sheep and cattle, and the time is not dis
tant when her product of wool will sur
pass tho most nourishing of tho older
States and the amount of her stock sent to
u Southern market exceeds that furnished
by the great valley of the West.
■
Setv Strum Lines to Snvannnh.
Anew steamship, the 1). Bedford, has
been put on tho Hue between Baltimore
and Savanuab, and tho steamship S. R.
Spalding on the line from Boston to Sa
vannah. The News says :
These steamers are said to be splendid
now Iron ships, of 1,200 tous each, with
first class accommodations for about one
hundred passengers, and capable of tak
ing 8,000 bids, freight. The chips aro
put on their respective lines by a Balti
more compatiy, who design putting on
others, and establishing permanent lines
of direct steamship communication be
tween this city and Baltimore and Bos
ton. The ships aro new uud well adap
ted to the trade for which they are de
•igned.
IMulmiltllllg u Military t'ollt|mny,
Tho Governor of Wisconsin has dis
banded and disarmed the I’uioti Guard,
because Capt. ltariy expressed an opin
ion itt private conversation, that in case
of a Contliot between the United States
authorities nnd those of Ihe Stale in the
Booth case, lie would order out his com
pany in obedience to the former, ns he
considered bis duly to the United States
paramount to that he owed tho State. In
this particular caso the Captain was cor
rect ; but ns u general rule a citizen
should owe his allegiance, first aud lust,
to the State.
■
\Va*ltigiou *A’rwi.
Wasiiibutou, March 10.—Mr David
l’okee, ex-Cengressnian front New York,
was this morning found dead iu his room.
From facts aud citcumstnuccs it is sup
posed that ho died suddenly yesterday
while preparing for dinner. Ilj had pre
viously appeared in his usual health.
The following appointments of Cadets
nt large have been made by the presi
dent! Edward W. Anderson, lliirdct A.
Turin, Chits. E. Moore, Jos. R. 8. Kirby,
Alex. S. Clark, Francis W. Foote, Walter
Abbott, Wm. Waller, Jos. W. Fethcrstep
nnd Jas. W. Cuyler.
Washington, March 17.—The Consti
tution says that the New Grenada misun
derstanding is permanently settled.
It is reported that the Republicans of
the House will accept Johnson's Home*
stead bill if their’s he rejected.
♦ ■
Reception of Nout lieritcra.
Mr. Cohen, merchant of Charleston,
South Carolina, visited New York recent
ly, to purchase his goods, carrying with
him a negro woman who had served his
family fourteeu years. Shu was enticed
from him shortly after his arrival, aud
has not been heard from since.
’
Dr, Dotla* Imperial Wine Hitters.—
Fee th *lv,.rtisemvut of thi* excellent Tonic tu
another column of till* paper.
aw~SeeadvertUeiuenlot Dr BsNroan’sLtvta
InvioOßAToaln auotkerculunin. rnhXSl;
lutcrctllhg New* from Mexico
New Orleans, March 19.—Tho steam
ship General Miranion, a United States
prize, in charge of Lieut. Miner, arrived
hero to-day, with Vera Cruz dales to the
loth inst.
Vera Cruz was Peseiged Ly General
Miramon on the st!i inst., and he notified
tho foreign representatives of his inten
tion to cannonade the city on the night
of tho 7th. The attack was made in
force, but Miramon was soon repulsed by
the Liberals.
The l’rehle was to sail for New Orleans
on the 14th inst.
Tho Mexican war steamship Marquez
has arrived below as a United Stales
prize, in charg of Lieut. Cbampman of
the frigate Saratoga The Saratoga’s
men also captured the Mexican war
steamship Gen. Miramon, which arrivod
below here at noon. Both of these
steamers wero captured oil’ Anton Liza
roo, on the morning of the tith ints., after
a brief action, witli slight loss.
The steamship Marquez has a portion
of the prisoners, and the frigate Preblo
has the rest.
Alvarado is reported to bo iu posses
sion of Gen. Miramon.
The Exequatur of tho American Consul
at Vera Cruz has been revoked.
The City of Mexico is surrounded by
tbe Liberals.
There was great excitement at Vera
Cruz in consequence of the action of tho
American squadron, ‘i lie French and
Spanish are very bitter.
Lieut. Chappian is tho bearer of dis
potchcs to Washington.
Congressional,
Washington, March 19.—1n the Senate
to-day, the bill authorizing the publishers
of newspapers to* print tho dute of the
expiration of subscription upon their
papers was passed.
The Homestead hill was discussed.
The Florida claims hill was up. Sena
tors Toomlis and Mallory wero in favor
of it.
House.—The committee of Ways nnd
Means reported a bill to redeem tho
Treasury notes, by an increase of tariff.
The bill was lcfered to ting committee of
the whole.
The Hon. S. S. Cox, of Ohio, inude a
speech in favor of tho Mexican treaty.
The Steamship Teutonia Arrived.
New York, March IK.—The steamship
Teutonia, which lctt Southampton on the
sth inst., has arrived; she brings no
commercial news of later date than brought
by the Circassian.
The l’apal government lias prohibited
atll commerce by transit between Ancona
and Romagna. The merchants protest
against the prohibition.
Austria bus tacitly sanctioned the an
i nexution of Savoy to France.
A Did from llalttmnrc.
Bai.timouk, Md., March 17.— The hotel
uml restauaut keepers in this city agree
not to raiso the prices lor board, if the
Democratic Executive committee determ
ine to chungo the place of holding the
Democratic National convention from
Charleston, nnd select Baltimore ns tho
place.
The uso of the Maryland institute hall
and other large halls arc offered gratuit
ously to the delegations.
The Baltimore uml Ohio railway nnd
connecting lines propose to carry passen
gers ot hnlf prico.
Arrival of tike Ilalkanit*
New Orleans, March 19. — The steam
ship lialiana, witli Havana dates to the
16th inst., lias arrived ; tho news is gene
rally unimportant. Sugar dull, at 9
reals. Exchango on New Y'ork 21 pre
mium.
->
Tlie Case of Sir. Hyatt.
Washington, March 12. — Mr. Hyatt
again figured before the Senate to-day,
and proceedings were interesting. In
the general view of thcvuibjcet, tho Sen
ate vvna noarlv unanitnous in maintainin'*
its constitutional power to compel the
attendance of witnesses and tho consc*
uuent power to compel them to testify.
Mr. Doolittle conceded it to be vitally
important that this power should not be
disclaimed us requested by Hyatt. In
particular cases it might not be impor
tant; yet as Brown’s treasonable con
spiracy was intended to subvert every
department of the Government, this con
stitutional power seemed now to ho pecu
liarly applicable Mr Crittenden com
mented severely upon tho course of wit
ness in first refusing to testify, nnd then
turning upon tho Senuto as its accuser.
Hyatt proposes, as a compromise, that
the Senato first dismiss proceedings, and
disclaim its'power to compel his attend
ance, and then he will voluntarily appear
appear beforo the Committoo to answer.
Air. Simmons thought his excuse should
bo noceplcd, and witness plaocd on tho
same footing wilh other witnesses. Mr.
Mason called attention to tho fact thut he
had been thus placed, and sevornl times
called before the Committee, but had re
fused to testify. Tho Senate declinod
disclaiming its elenr constitutional pow
er, and Mr. Hyatt was committed to jail
until such time ns he was willing to
answer.— Cor. X. )'. 7’i'mcj.
The Origin of Slierry Collier,
Burton—the late William E.—invented
Shcrryß’oblers! It is related that when
an actor in Philadelphia lie frequented a
famous resort for theatrical personages
and their friends, known ns “Dickey
Harbourd's.” “Juleps,” but then recent
ly imported from the South, were the
popular tipple on the warm summer days,
imt Burton nnd his English friends, of
whom Dicky was an old one, eschewed
them ns too heating for u lengthened sit
ting. A decoction of sherry wine, hot
water, sugar aud lemon peel, n favorite
English drink, lmd been introduced by
Dicky, and served well for winter evening
sociality, but on the approach of warmer
weather a cooler substilue was needed.
In this dilemna Burton suggested the use
of ice instead of hot water, uml Dicky
was called upon to try his hand at the
new decoction. The result was a vinous
“coup ittut.” and the coterie of bibulous
wits were required to mtuie tho new nec
tar. Burton nt onco suggested that as
Diekey had in his owu couutry established
his fame and fortune us a “colder” that
the name should bo applied to his last
“job,” and forthwith tho christening was
consummated in “Sherry Coblera” all
around for the party. The articlo at onoe
met with public appreciation, and “cob*
lira” universally supplanted “juleps” for
the heated term —Horton Con.
From tho Griffin (Gn.) Ddmiocrut.
The Mllltary Kurmu|>innt.
Vcssc**. Filitort: Permit me to suggest
that a speedy plan to settle the question
ns to whether there shall be an encamp
ment, and where it shall be, is for the
companies of the State to vote on the
subject, nnd send the result of their vo
ting to tlov. Brown. Let a majority rule.
Respectfully, Q, r, o_
OriHin, March 12, 18G0.
A ♦
l)rnorr*tlr (oiivruilon.
Norfolk, Va., March 111 The Bento
erotic Convention for thi* district adjourn
ed last uigbt. J. J. Kendred, or South
ampton and A. R. Smith, of Portsmouth,
were appointed delegates to Charleston.
Wm. Dillard, of Surrey, nnd It. F. Dil
lard, of Sussex, were chosen as niter
nates. Tho convention unanimously ex
pressed its preference for Henry A. Wise
for the Presidency. *
*
Dr* McClliitot k’a Family Nfdiriiri
Uryan'i Txalrlru Yrrmlfiigt
For iu Columbus,Georgia, bjr
UKQUHAKT A CHATMAN,
Kov.Y-lji JOHN W. BKOOKg.
Ship News.
New Orleans, March 19.—Tbe bark
l’ilgrim from Bordeaux, arrived here to
day ; she reports that the brig Susan Em
ily from Cardenas, bound to New Orleans,
collided with the ship Shateruuc from New
Orleans bound to Liverpool. The former
was a total loss; the passengers and crew
were brought here.
Caution*—The article of Whisky now so
well known as “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky,”
has established a reputation so universal as ren
ders it difficult for the maufacturer to keep pace
with the demand. This is the result of perse
vering energy in its introduction, sustained by a
determination adopted at the outset, and never for
an instant departed from, that its original purity
and excellence should continue to the end.
The common fate, attendant upon all such suc
cessful efforts, has overtaken the manufacturer.
It is imitated by unscrupulous imposters, and au
inferior and spurious article is palmed off upon
the community, to the great detriment of the pub
lic as well as injury to the manufacturer, both in
emolument and well-earned ropute. Every effort
has been made to guard against this piracy by a
Copyright of the Label, und by peculiar shape of
the bottle.
I caution the public against this imposition upon
them and upon my rights, and I earnestly desire
such information from those who rnuy possess it,
by having been victimized or otherwise, as will
enable me to protect tho public and myself by
prosecution to tho utmost extent of the law. The
genuine “Daly’s Aromatic Valley Whisky” is
put up in cases of 12 bottles each, with light yel
low Label, und sealed with yellow wax, with the
proprietor’s stamp on tho wax, and fucjdmile sig
nature of the proprietor ou the label. All other
articles are imitations.
Consumers can depend upon getting a pure arti
cle when they buy the Valley Whisky, as it is sold
by the bottle and case only.
WM. 11. DALY, Sole Proprietor,
19 South William Street, New York.
September 0, 1859. SOJAp
♦
Eldorado Billiard Mu loon.
Lovers of the “ noble gamo of billiards” will
be interested in the fact that Messrs. It. It.
ilawes & Cos. have made an important addition
to their establishment, known as “tho Eldora
do.” The Baloon is largo and commodious,
und besides tho desideratum of five of Phelan’s
bcmt Tables, it is furnished with all that can
render it a pleasant and attractive resort. In
fine, the proprietors have spared neither pains
nor expense in fitting it up. Those fond of re
creating themselves with the cue , will find the
Eldorado Billiard Saloon a desirable place to
indulge in the amusement. mh3-lm
♦
Installation of Olliccrti.
There will be a public Installation of the offi
cers of St. Aldcmar Commandery No 3, of
Knights Templars, on Thursday, the 22d inst.,
nt half past 7 o’clock, p. m., on which occasion
Sr. Knight Amos Benton, of St. Omar Commund
ery No. 2, w ill conduct the ceremonies, and
deliver an address.
The masonic fraternity generally, together
with their wives and daughters, are respect
fully invited to be present on that occasion.
Tho ceremonies will take place at their Asy
lum in Masonic Hall.
F. M. BROOKS, )
I*. A. GITTINGEIt, \ Committee.
11. MJODLIOBROOK,)
Columbus, (Ja., March 14,1860. mls-1 w
THEATER!
Positively for This Week Only!
Tho very Popular Comedienne,
MISS MAGGIE MITCHELL,
Will appear THIS EVENING iu two fine Comedies
PEG WOFFINGTON!
And the
FOUR SISTERS.
Supported by Mr. FLEMING’S
STAR COMPANY!
Marcli 21,18C0.
SOSS OF MALTA.
REGULAR meeting THIS (Wednesday) EVEN
ING, at 7 o’clock, at Temperance Halt.
By order of the
March 21-lt GRAND COMMANDER.
LATEST STYLES OF
±J JbilEijEiJß GOOD
FOR SPUING AND SUMMER.
mAFETA EUGKNIA SILKS; Broclio Tafetu
X Silks; Seven Flounced Oris.-uille Kobe*;
Sevt ii Flouuced Client) Silk Kobes;
Foulard Silk*;
Striped, Figured, nnd Bayadere Silks;
Nine-Flounced Bart go Kobes;
Barege Angiaise Kobea;
Knglirth Bareges; White Brocade SHke;
Plain Barege Aughtise;
Bay adore liaiege Anglaiae;
Nine-Flonuced Frencii Organdy Robes;
Silk Poplius; New stylo llarego Mohair;
Linen Cheue Dress Goods;
New style Traveling Dress Goods;
Figured Linen Lustres; Lavella Lustres;
Jaconet Flounced Robes; Chintz Organdy Robes;
Liuen Poplins;
Chocked and Striped Colored Organdy Muslins;
Muslin Ginghams ; French Ginghams;
French, English and American Calicoes;
Deßeize, Ac.. Ac.
All new, and for sale cheap for cash at
March 21 G. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
ENTIRELY NEW I
I )LAIN, WHITE, AND ORGANDY MUSLINS,
I for evening and partv dresjos, entiroly new, at
March 21 G. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
MANTILLAS ANI> SIIAVVLs.
Lac© Mantillas, in French Lace Points;
1 Pquaro French Lace Shawls, very large;
Misses’ French Lace Mantillas;
Black and White Grenadine Shawls;
Plain, White and Black Barege Shawls;
“ “ “ “ “ Mantillas;
Barege and Anglaiso Dusters, new shapes and
figures For sale cheap for cash, at
March 21 G. W. ATKINSON A CO’S.
EM HROIDF.UIKS.
J ACONET and Paris Kdging and Inserting;
English Thread aud Real Meckliu Laces;
Mecklin ami Applique Lace Berthas aud Cap**;
Jacouet and Swiss Revere;
Drinitz and Frilled Bands,elegant assortment;
Heal Freirh Cambric Rands;
Rook ami .Jaconet Flouncing;
Infants’ Embroidered Ilobss;
Embroidered Cuffs; Applique Sprigs;
Embroidered Skirts; Embroidered llandk’fs;
Valenciennes Lac© Sot* Sleeve* and Collars;
M useilles, Drinitz uud Linen Sets do.
Black English Craps Collars, silk embroidered;
Plain Linen Lawn and Cambric;
Ladles’ Embroidered Jaconet Caps;
French Drinitz for ruffling;
Black Frouch Lace Coiffures;
Black French Lace Barbs;
Just received ami offered at low prices, at
March 21 GKO. W. ATKINSON A CO’t*.
THE DAILY SUN
PRINTING AND BINDING
KSTA 111,1 SHM KNT.
/'ION NEC- ••
V ‘ tod with ARk
the Puu of--
flee Is one of
the best and 1 • t \N
OS tC o -
,
of the Pont h/
when*every , i__ __
description of Priutlng is gotten up In a style that
CANNOT BB SURPASSED,
Nortli or South, and with great dispatch. The
PAPER aud CARD.* used in this establishment
aie of the bust quality. Two of the propiielors
are practical print* rs of much experience, under
w!u>ec scrutinizing supervision, all work is done.
Our PRICKS ARK MODERATE, und work aar
ranted to please.
THE BOOK BINDERY
I • tui'vt compUt*
i T* v In *ll it* Hiring*.
mvnti. uml j, in
, , \ -v tinny* „r • com*
CTIJS VAMvA _ VSN, pvt*tit otkm*n.
a In till, i],.p, it■
.\ \ ‘ mptit, *l*o, non*
t'ut tfi* let .lock
s™**“ , i, kopt, and th*
~ publk may r*ly
“* * 00 Xc'tiUK tint-
Ifceie)’ * cl* work. Yor
BLANK BOOK MAKING,
•lithe Utcat Intprivetuent* have Inn preeared,
llttvlnti parehHr.l tli*olv tight, for Colunthn*,
of ROWAXDtt SPRING AND I'ARRIAGK. for
blank book*, w r. pr*p*r*d to ttutk* up MER.
CHANTS’ ItOOKP, corin’ HtCOKDS. Ac. In a
•tyl*for*iirpM*ltizany Blaltryln “oitth-W, t*rn
G*j>rgl*. Tito Springs I* a grout Improvraient. *nd
I* only to b* wen to b* appr*ciat*d. No extra
charge <* made for th* Eprtiig,
MUSIC, MAGA/INKIt, LAW. MEDICAL
WORK!), and other printed work*, bound In any
deulrod tyl*. 3
BY HARRISON & PITTS.
t.AItOK, peremptory, and
IMPORTANT SAPP
OP maonikjcent
FRENCH PORCELAIN,
BOHEMIAN AND FRENCH
Crystal Glass, Tabic Cutlery,
SILYEIi-PLATiiD WAIJE,
AND OTHER
RICH AND FANCY GOODS!
Commencing on Wednesday Morning
next, the 21st inst.,at 11 o’clock, at the
p tore lately occupied by J. Stovell, in
tho Oglethorpe Building opposite the
Post Office.
\\T I LL be sold, without reservation, a large and
VV desirable assortment of FRENCH I OKCE
LAIN, Ac., direct from the manufactories, com
prising a complete assoitment of Plain, Bold Band
and Decorated DINNER, DESERT, TEA, and
BREAKFAST SETS, latest styles.
Also the most magnificent uasortmontof FANCY
CHINA ever offered at public competition, viz:
Vases, Colognes, Card Baskets, Motto Coffees, Tete
a-Tete Sets, Inkstands, Ac.
BOHEMIAN AND FRENCH CRYSTAL GLABS,
Decanters, Goblets, Champagnes, Clare ts, Wiues,
Card Receivers, Colognes, Punch Bowls, Butter
Dishes, Sugars. Finger Bowls, Ac.
TABLE CUTLERY AND M LVKR-PLATKD
WAKE, consisting of Ivory-handled. Re ne 1 . Horn
uud Coco# Table Cutlery, English uud
American manufacture
Also an invoice of SILVER-PLATED WARE,
consisting of Castors. Tea Sets. Forks and Spoons,
Ice Pitchers, Wine Castors, Ac., together with
other rich and fancy goods, suitable for presents
or family use.
HARRISON A PITTS, Auctioned s.
March 20, 18G0-dst
BAKNKTT, CHAPMAN A €or
AUK NORECEIVING TIIKIR bTOCK OF
SPUING GOODS!
Comprising the various new styles of
SUMMER SILKS,
FOULARD SILKS,
ENGLISH BAREGE ROBES,
ORGANDY ROBES (NEW DESIGNS)
PINE APPLE GOODS,
French, English and American
PRINTS, &c.
Wo invite special attention to our stock of
LACE POINTS,
LACE mantillas,
And Dusters ol* great vHi'ieiy.
Our stock of DOMESTIC GOODS is
UNSURPASSED IN VARIETY!
AND PRICES ARE WARRANTED TO PLEASE.
Wo are well supplied with
TABLE LINENS, TOWELINGS,
COTTON AND LINEN PILLOW-CASINGS,
COTTON AND LINEN SHEETINGS,
DOYLIES AND NAPKINS,
EMBROIDERIES, HOSIERY,
HANDKERCHIEFS, Ac.
We have
HOOP SKIRTS!
At Prices Below what they have
been in our Market.
Wo have also a large supply of
Fans of Indian Manufacture,
To which we would call attention.
BARNETT, CHAPMAN & CO.
Columbus, Ga., March 19, IS6O-6w
F. (’. TiI,I,MAN.
117 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
IS RECEIVING AND HAS IN STORE A HANDSOME AND
WELL SELECTED STOCK OF
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS!
BOOTS, SHOES,
HATS, caps,
Sec., &c., Sec., Sec.,
GOODS THAT ARE
Almost Entirely All New!
GOODS TO SUIT THE SEASON
AND PRICES TO SUIT THE TIMES,
On time to responsible and prompt-payiug parties,
OR VERY CHEAP FOR CASH!
Columbus, Ga., March 19,1860-dtf
54U,000
WORTH OF
FURNITURE at COST
FOR CASH!
AT
SAMMIS & ROONEY’S.
TN COumjuenc. of the removal of._
1 our bii.iupn. from Now Yurie'S®*; ‘V.fy
and the Urn*’ incroaao of our tock ’jtV-T:'’ m
thereby, wo will proceed to sell our irC.* L cr _
•lock of
Furniture, Pianos, Carpeting,
CURTAINS, OIL CLOTHS, Ac.
AT COST FOR CASH!
t*i- The packing und (lrayage of Furnituro will
be charged tor.
_Mrcb JO-dliu SAMMIS A KOONKY.
VALUABLE NEGROES
FOll SAFE!
V NEGRO MAN, very likely, first rate dining
room servant, carriage driver, Ac
Also, several good Cooks, Washers and Irotiers,
House Servants and Field Hands, for sale low by
March 20-31 KLLIS A LIVINGSTON.
NE W BOOKS!
KKCIIYED BY
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON.
(La Femiue), by Michelet;
L*>e (L'Aniour) “ “
The Ti tbulation, by Cumming ;
Life of Geo. M Troup, of Ga., by K.J. Hardin;
A NEW tIPFLY OF
Adam Hcude;
The Kivale;
The Gueen of Hearts. March ID
POTASH! POTASH!
JUFT received and for sale by
March 10 R. A. WAIIK A SUN.
FRESH ARRIVALS!
AT
HOWELL A JOHNSON’S.
XT 0 * MACKEREL, In quarter bbla.aud kit*:
Ne 1 WHITE KISH, in h.ir bbl. ;
MLSS MACKEREL, very hue. at retail;
FULTON MARKET BEEF, In half bbl.,;
REST LEAF LARD. In email package,;
WESTERN SUGAR-CURED SMOKED lIEEF:
MERCER and I'KACIIRI.Oiv POTATOES •
COUNTRY CURED HAMS;
Mil HAMS. Ac. Ac March 111
UAXK OF COLUMBUS, I
Ooinm-a, (It , March fl, 1800. f
A ■'* LETING of the Stockholder, of the Rank
(V “I l’ ‘iimt’ii-, will h. held at their Ranking
Home, on thaSd.ay nf April next, for the pur
poae of electing bine Director*.
March 7-UplJ D. ADAME. Caahi.r
IIVDB liin L.E
CRIMEAN MARKING INKI
For Marking Clothing, Ac*
VMOBT superior article for tale by
R. ATWARK A SON,
March 19 74 Broad street.
TO PLANTERS OF GEORGIA AND ALABAMA
RHODES’
SUBER-PHOSPHATE.
THIS STANDARD MANURE
For Cotton, Corn ttfid Wheat Culture,
Besides the Various Hoot Crops,
Gardens, Fruit Trees, &c. „
IB manufactured under the supervision of emi
nent Mauufactuiing Chemists, am) is WAR
RANTED TO BE PURE AND FREE FROM ALL
ADULTERATION.
The RHODES MANURE has receivid the en
dorsement of
SOUTH CAROLINA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY,
GEORGIA
STATE AGRICULTURAL .SOCIETY,
ALABAMA
STATE AGRICULTURAL SOCIETY.
Prof. CHAS. UPHAM SHEPARD, of the South
Carolina Medical College, in a letter addressed to
B. M. Rhodes, tho proprietor, dated Charle*ton,
January 3, 1860, says:
“Tho two samples examined, us m> tefed by my
self from tho warehouse of Messrs. Rhctt A Rob
son, of this city, appear to be, us nearly as possible,
identical in their inode of preparation and com
position, and the articlo cannot bo too highly com
meuded for tho uuiloimity <ff tho mixture iu the
sovoral ingredients present, aud tho impalpable
fineness of the Phosphate and the Bulphate of
Lime. It is tho richest preparation I have jet
seen for the Soluble Phosphate, and in this respect
cun not well bo improved upon. The insoluble
earthly ingredient does not appear to bo greater
than is incident to tho most carefully prepared
fertilizer.”
THE MODE OF APPLICATION IS VERY
SIMPLE: either broadcast or in the hill or drill—
-100 to 200 pounds per acre. This Manure dues not
fire, us is tho case with the Peruvian Guano; but
being strictly nourishing, can bo any way
tho convenience of the planter may suggest.
Ample stocks at all times on hand and for
Mil l| 9 •
DILLARD, POWELL & CO., Sole Agents,
March 15-diwlm Columbus, Ga.
SALES M HARRISON & PITTS.
JDEjfVUNT &T lijA.LE’S
Rectified and White Whisky!
FOII SALE.
; 1( W \ BBL3. of the above Wbieky justr'” 7 f \
j i * /vJ received ami for talo a* a iow"r?n!
figure than cun be bought in this market
Feb.27-dim a Dili.-.
I MARBLE and GRANITE
A IF6 ID _
I*road Street, near Market House.
The BubecriberH
hu\ iug removed
their MARBLE
works, respect- • /'j f -'y fi
fully aunonuces JL-• - —G;
to tin ir friends y rjW
and patrons that \ 4sVk [3'vT
they will k.-.p
on hau l Ameri- II fME I ip \
can and Italian
TOM*B?! Tatdete!
Vases, Ac , of the y.
newest styles,
which they will sell ai prices as low as can be
lmd North or South. Also,
I PI 01ST IEI.A. IILIIST Gi
fu r nibbed at short notice. Also, Granite Work,
I.imc, Plaster, Ac. Ac. Orders from tho country
attended to. Addrcus Kenny A Adams.
THOMAS KENNY,
JOHN ADAMS.
Colnml us, Ga., March 15. 18C0-ly
TIMB SCHEDULE OF THE
Steamer lliver I3ride.
TIIIK steamer “River Brido” will
now commence running regular
ly between Columbus und Cimttulioo
clue by tho following schedule :
DOWNWARD TRIP—WILL LEAVE
Columbus. Tuesdays 12 m., nnd Saturdays 8 a.m
Eufaula. “ 6 p.m., “ “ 2 p.m.
Ft. Guinea, > <t 8 . * 4
Frunkiiu, /
Howard’s, “ 10 “ “ “ 6 “
Columbia, “ 12 “ “ “ 8 “
Woodviile,Wed’Bd’y, 2a. xn., u “ 10 “
Neal’s, “ 4 “ “ l2
Belvue. “ 6 “ “ Sundays, 2a. m
Chattahoochee” j 8 “ “ “ 4 “
UPWARD TRIP—WILL LEAVE
Belvue, Wednesdays 11 a.in.,and Sundays 7 a.m.
Neal’o, “ 2 p.m., “ “ 10 “
Woodvillo, “ 5 “ “ “ Ip.m.
Colnmbia, “ 8 “ “ 11 4 “
Howard’s, “ II “ < “ 7 “
F!uuk]in > ’’} T 1 d ’ y ’ 2a ' m '’“ “ 10 “
Eufunia, “ 5 “ “Mondays, la.m.
Columbus, “ 5 p.m., “ “ 1 “
Quincy (Fla.) Republic, Marianna Patriot, and
Abbeville Banner, copy one month and forward
bills to this office. Dec. 13—if
Notice to Passengers i
Apalachicola *
L amlNewOrleano
Steam Navigation y
Com[any’s new and ttvil
elegant stcamshio
FLORIDA,
718 tons burthen, 0. O. NELSON, Commander,
Leaves Apalachicola the 4th, 14th and 24th of
each mouth.
Leaves New Orleans the 10th, 20th and 30th of
each month.
Fare bo tween the following named places
and New Orleans:
Columbus $lB
Eufaula 17
Fort G.-iiues and Bainbridge 16
V/oodville, Bellevue and Chattahoochee, 15
TICKETS
To be had on board the ship or any of tbe river
steamers, and at the offices of the agents.
ALBERT DODGE,
Apalachicola, Florida.
JOHN A. MITCIIEL,
Jan. 5-ts 32 Poydrau st., NoV Orleans.
FOII NEWVOKK!
FREIGHT AND PASSAGE
AS LOW AS BY ANY OTHER STEAMERS.
Cabin Pussnge sls OO
Steerage 7 00
BY tho splendid und cominodi- rr s-
oua Stu.mers of tile AMUR- . J
1C AN ATLANTIC &C K 1! \Y
STEAMSHIP COMPANY.
R. R- CUYLEIt (new) Capt. F. CROCKER.
MONTGOMERY Capt. W. C. BKRIiY.
HUNTSVILLE Capt. JOHN A.POST.*
These Steamers were built expressly for this
trade, aud in point of speed, (•■•mfort and accom
modation, cannot bo excelled by any Steamers on
the coast.
The Steamers Huntsville and Montgomery will
sail as above EVERY THURSDAY, nnd tl:o*R. it.
Cuyler EVERY OTHER SATURDAY.
BRIGHAM, BALDWIN A CO.,
Agents, Savannah.
II B. CROMWELL A CO.,
Feb. 2f>-t f Agwti, New York
’ IIAPV.iK m.’ SCHFDI I.KI^
Muscogee Rail Road, 1
Columbus, Gu.. Feb. 20, IcOO./
IJROM and after this date, tho Day Mall Train
wlllleave tho Depot at 3.15 A. M., and arrive
at Macou at 8.56 A. M.
Leave Macon at 9.45 A. M.; arrive at Colnm
bus at 3.30 P. M.
Night Mail Train will leave Columbus at 330
P. M., aud arrive at Macon ut 9.05 I’ M.
Leave Macou at 11.50 P. M., arrive at Colum
bus at 6.36 A. M. W. L. CLARK,*
Columbus, Fob. 29,1860. Sup’t.
noticeT
MUtSCOGKK RAIL ROAD COMPANY,I
Colimuus. Ftb. 28,1FW). t
C-tONSIGNKF.S cf Frulglit. to ere of Mold], .nd
J Glrurd Rail ltoad nro notltlud tliut Good, ,o
rnarkod will b, turned ovor to Cumnilulou Mer
chant*, UDIM, ionieurrDgenn-nt other* ie. The
Girard Road liaring refit,ed to pay charge, accru
ing on them iu tranlt from thu North, all Good,
remaining at the Depot oror two day, will be eu
to Warehouse at tho expen.e of the Coneignue.
Feb. 2il-dtf W. L. CLARK, sup’t.
3STE"W BOOKS!
JUST ItKCEIVKD :
\ MKMGRIAL of Waahittgton Irving;
n. Whim, and Waif,, by Thoma* Hood;
The Great Tribulation, by Ouiniuing, ;
The Life and Time, of Oeu. Ham Dale, the Mi,
*i,,ippi Partisan;
Uecollectiou, of Wuhiugtoi'. by hi, uiioptod ,ou
OeorgeW’aflhtngtoo Parke Custi,;
Parlor Theatrical,:
Parlor Charade, and Proverb,;
Lucy Crafton;
Cooper McComb'tt Tactic, anew ,upply ;
Hcott’, Infantry Tactic, *• “
Tit* Recruit, “ •*
Ju,t received nt
Marelt til J. W. PKABK’g BOOK BTORI,
FLOUR I FLOCK t
r,A DHLS. KxtraFamily FI ur.viz:
•JUU Mill,, Sprlr gfleid Mill,, Loudon Mill,, Ac
All of the bct quality and warranted to give mt
Ufactlon in every way. For oale on conaignuioßt
at a, low figure, a, the lowest.
March t) TYLKR * MOZKF.
CORK t CORN I
/\finn DtJßt *KL* Prime Bread aud geedOt.rn
•v* IV/’ > 111 domestic sack,, f r sale >u cheap a,
by anybody,
M-fth n TYLKR A MOBFS,
HAIR RESTORATIVE,
MRS. ALLKN'B Hair Roetorativc. Just received
aud for a*lo by R. A. WARE A 80N.
WANTS.
WANTED,
j MMI'-DJA'I i LY. -* Woman or li ‘.v to and. gentrul
1 v.urk about ihe house. Applv at
March 20-dtf THIS OFFICE.
WANTED,
ijMjK the baluuco of tho year, a good Cook
Washer und lroner. Apply at
March 20-d6t THIS OFFICE.
WANTED,
IT'OR the balance of tho year, u Negro Girl to
X 1 nurso ami doordinary house work. Apply at
March 19-3 t THIS OFFICE.
A COOK WANTED.
j A (JOOD Cook, ‘Washer and lroner is wanted for
J\. tbe italar.ee of the year. Apply at the
March 15—ts J?UN UfcFICE.
O WNER \V AN TED.
TYKOEIYED from Opelika Rail Road, 13 sacks
XL Meal, marked F, for John Florence. Ihe
owner will please pay charges uud take it awuv
Feb. 14 WAI.NOCK & SALISBURY.
TOR SALE AiMJ REM’
FOR SALE OR lIIHK,
A VALUABLE Negro Man, n good Cook. He is
for sale or hire for tho balance of the year
Apply to fabggjf r. R. HAWES.
FOR KENT,
‘jpiilO HOUSE AND LOT on Oglethorpe..
1 street, below tho Court House, form- *5!!!!!%
erly occupied by Jack Smith. Apply to ilk ffl
P. A. GIITTINGER.
March 10-ts or BURKUB A SPRINGER.
TO RENT,
ONE front Room and several lack Rooms over
the stores of Perry Spencer und Ragland and
Bitch. Apply to
Keb 24-ts R. B. MURDOCH.
FOR SAUK OR RENT,
A PLEASANT aud desirable Home and .
Lot neur tho Opelika Dopot, on reu- Bil'v
aouable terms. Apply to 168--M
J. E. APPLFIR, Agent,
fet2l-dtf Montgomery and West Point R. R.
FOR REST.
ri'ilK commodious Eating House known .
X. as the GEM, under Jones’ Building,
will be rented low to a good tenant. Ai,- MBM- a.
to JOHN A. JON Eh, or
JAMES WARP.
April 18—t• at Hunt A Ware’s.
MATTRESSES.
MATTRESSES I
A LARGE fcTOCK,
MADE at the SOUTII,
FROM SOUTHERN MATERIALS,
For Sale thcajrut
ROCK ISLAND PAPER MILLS.
Columkua, Feb. 27. ts
iVIATTRESSES! MATTRESSES!
The Troy Manufacturing Company
ARE lushing, and keep constantly ou hand,
MATTREtSES of the best material and
make, Rnd all tizes, which we sell at low prices.
A®** ‘i lie Ware Rooms are at No. 40 Broul et.
February 24,1860. ts
MATTRESSES AND
CARDED COTTON DATUM.
THE CARTER FACTORY
HAVE A SUPERIOR LOT OF
MATTRESSES!
Which, for material and workmanship, cannot
bo surpassed. Jan.3l-d3m
DISSOLUTION.
IN conrcquence of the death of WM. DANIEL,
the firm of HUGHES, DANIEL A CO. was dis
solved on the 6th of February.
The undersigned, as surviving partners, are
ready to settle all claims against said firm, and
those indebted to said firm will please settle im
mediately, as the business must bo closed. The
undersigned, iu the name and style of
HUGHES & HODGES,
will continue the
Warehouse & Commission Business
IN ALL ITS ISBANCHES
Office at the Lowell Warehouse.
WM. 11. HUGHES,
leh. 13-ts W.C. HODGES.
PERRY HOUSE.
EOARD FROM DATE.
BOARD and Lodging, per month }3o 00
“ without “ “ “ 20 00
‘ and “ ‘< iu to
“ “ “ day 160
‘Sup. Lodg.Break, per day l 50
one meal 60
“ Lodging 60
Firea extra. BASS A PERRY.
Jan. 5.
REMOVAL I
\\T M B. MillEtt hav-
T V ing rlhiovod to the
Store fotmerly oecupieft ,
ou hmiii Grand and
PiANOS, munufucturid by Chickering a tfone,
YVm. Knabe A Cos., Wm. 1. Emerson, A W. Ladd
A Cos., and A. Newhall; MELODFONS made by
Mason t Hamlin; Guitars, Violius, Flutes, Ac
cortlecns, Hutiuas, Banjos,Tambourines, Fifes, Ac.
Also a large assortment of Sheet Music and In
struction Books for vurious instruments.
. , WM. B. CARTER,
October 6-oin N(>. 70 u ro Hd street.
NEW FLOWERS.
A tt,ld select lot of Ja- 4^.-
P cl, i CHf 6 Hweedish Junipers, \af?
Chinese Azalias, Dwarf Oranges, “77
Daphuee Oderus, Jajmn Cedars, K
atui the beautiful flowery plant.
Dulzin Gracelir, just received at
JOUNTEE’S SEED STORE,
ec - ~ 2, No 16 Broad street.
No. 1 MULES!
Wo have at our Stables forlNj--^
Twenty-fivo well-broke Mules.
Call varly to get choico one.“K
Dec..'.l-:f A.AJ.GAMMF.LACO.
BEDELL & WEEMS
HAVE just received 200 BBLS. CHOICE ST.
LOUIS FLOUR, comprising the following
tavorife brands:
TKN CH ?. ICK KX ?* A>
CHESCBNT MILLS EXThA FAMILY;
M'll.M’ V Kk Nt >N, At'. fohlT
sew •uitii inti!
mil DHLS, and half hhla. Choice Ni w Orlaan.
lit’ .'jruT, ty
t'" l ’- a BEDELL A WEEMS.
I’I.ANTINO POTATOES.
/j(J DDLS. Flautlag Poiatoea—Pink Tor ,
l l ’ h - 17 BED ELL A WEEMS.
STEWART'S A BUUAU.
F\l 1 DDLS. Stuaurt'a A Sugar, by
Fob. 17 BEDKLL A WEEMS.
NIOW OULEAXS ISL'GA 11.
fil t HUBS. Nuw Orlvau. Sngar, *ll grade., hr
tjyl Fb. IT IIEDKI.I, A WEEMS.
COFFEE.
“% roCIIA, Java. Lagutra, and Itlo, by
in Fob. 17 BEDELL A WEEMS.
WIIITK FISH,
KITS, quarter, half amt whole bbl*., by
OGLETREE & HOLLEY,
No. 32 Proud Street,
COLUMIiUS, GA.
W’holesule and Retail
Grocery and Commission
MERCHANTS,
nAVE on band an.l are conalantly rtceivlß* a
LARGE aud WELL SELECTED .lock of
FAMILY GROCERIES,
Dihd Beef, Mackerel, Ac., aud every article that
is usually kept m a first clais grocery stoic.
W M T V , M 5; r T,aK - T. J. HOLLEY.
March tetf
SOUTHERN WOOLEN GOODS 1
IVEY WOOLEN MILLS
ROSWELL, (JA.
fIMIK subscribers are manufacturing u superior
X article of Cassiim res. Twee.ls and Plaids, for
genthmen’s wear; also Negro Clothing, all wool
filling. Are also prepared to manufacture goods
for Planters furnishing their own Wool, Into
Flannel and Plains, at l2Uc. per yard; Kerseys
16c. per yard. Pan.pits will bo sent to any one
desiring them. Wool bought for Ctwh, or in ex
change for Uotd*.
N. B Uulforms for Military Companies iuai>u*
fat t ui>4 to order, with tlispaft ii.
March 3-1 mp J. H A T. K. KING.
RYK FLOUR!
JUBT received by
IIUWKLL k JOIINBON