Newspaper Page Text
001/OMMBUS;
Largest City and Country Circulation
M outlay Morning, Nov. SO, 1860.
The Dank of Charleston has not sus
pended, as was slated in one of the dis
patches in Saturday’s issue. The only
bank which has suspended in Charleston
is the “Farmers and Exchange.”
—♦
CliattanooKa Markets.
In Chattanooga, the 20th, bacon, sides
were selling at 14 to 14* cents; hams 13;
shoulders 12$ ; lard 14 to 15; flour $7
to $8 ; corn from wagons 50 to 00 cts. ;
wheat $1 35 to $1 00.
Census of Mongtomery.
The latecensus of Montgomery county,
shows the number of inhabitants, free
and slave, to be 30,000. Total popula
tion of the city, free and slave, 9,889. —
Value df real and personal estate in the
county $51,820,046.
Wm. A. Choice.
On Tuesday last in the Legislature, a
bill was iutroduoed in tho Lower House
of the Legislature to William A.
Choice, of the county of Fulton, on the
gruuud of insanity, aud to confine him in
the Lunatic Asylum.
■— ‘
Statue to Oen. Oglethorpe.
Mr. Lewis, of Greene, has introduced
in the House of Representatives a bill
appropriating $25,000 for the erection
of a monumental Btatue to the memory of’
the brave and virtuous founder of Geor
gia- _ _
Meeting In KJiomas.
A largo portion of the citizens of
Thomas county assembled on the 17th.—
Resolutions were adopted in favor of ef
fectual resistance to Lincoln’s election,
the thorough organization and arming of
the forces of tho Slate, and tho calling of
a convention and tho endorsement of
what it may determine.
Opelika anil Oxford Hoad.
In view of the unsettled state of politi
cal affairß, as well ns the financinl em
barrassments of the country, Judge Rioh
ards, President of the Opelika and Ox
ford Railroad company, has called a meet
ing of the stockholders to oonvene at I.a-
Fnyette, Ala. Tho convention was to
have been held on tho 23d.
Col. Holt’a Speech.
The speech of the Hon. Hines Holt re
published this morning, will be reail with
general interest by his constituents, a
majority of whom though differing wide
ly from his views, will bo prompted to
learn what they are, on account of his
relations to them as a fellow citizen and as
their representative in the Senatorial
branch of the Legislature.
Col. Holt's position certainly entitles
his.opinions to high roßpcot, and how
ever sincere he may be, wo earnestly
protest against their being received ub
tho prevailing sentiment of this county.
In our humble opinion, if tho people of
Georgia acquicsco in such a polioy, the
result will inevitably be tho riveting of
tho bonds by which wo will bo.hopelessly
bound to our fanatical, and unscrupu
lous “ good masters” of the North. We
may in another issue notice this speooli
more fully and particularly. Y.
Meeting In Cliamliera.
A largo and enthusiastic meeting of the
people of Chambers county, Ala., was
held at LaFayette, on the 21st inst., to
oousider tho proposed State Convention.
Hon. J. F. Dowdell introduced resolu
tions urging tho necessity of a separation
from tho North, and pledging acquies
cence in whatever measures the State
Convention may adopt to resist Hlaok Re
publican rule and to uphold the honor and
dignity of tho State. Messrs Dowdell,
Brook, Barnes aud Richards made speech
es in commendation of the resolutions.
Hon. J. F. Dowdell and Wm. 11.
Bnrnes, Esq., were nominated for dele
gates to tho State Convention.
Dentil of lion. K. Y. Hill.
Tho LaGraugo Reporter announces the
death of the llou. Edward V. llill, which
occurred in that plaoe on Tuesday uiglit
last, at the residence of Mayor ltacou.—
The Reporter of the 2!ld says: While
making a speech on Saturday last, to a
meeting of our citizens, he was stricken
with paralysis. His speech was com.
menced in a fervent and eloquent strain,
and after proceeding, perhaps, for half
an hour he began to fail, and iu a short
while became unable to enunciate more
than short seuteuoes connectedly. Iu this
condition he sat down, nnd the audience
dispersed whilo he seemed oblivious as to
what was passing.
The members of the liar in attendance
on Troup Superior Court ounveued, and
after adopting resolutions appropriate to
the occasion, adjourned over in respect to
his memory.
AtUllllouul’ by tlie Africa.
Lirtrpool Colton Market. —Tho sales of
cotton on Saturday were 12,000 bales, of
which speculators nud exporters took
8,000 bales. The market closed steady.
London Mont}l Market —Consols were
quoted at 90$ to Oojj for money and
account.
Havre, Nov. 9.—The cotton market
declined Ito 2f. Tho sales to-day were
3,500 bales. Orleans lias at 94f.
The Manchester Cotton Association
was assuming a definite form, and a
strong directory wss being formed. Their
capital is £IOO,OOO, to be used for the
development of the Tharawnr cotton
fields in India.
The Kansas Troubles.
Washington, Nov. 23.— 1 tis reported
here that Montgomery has declared his
iuteution to carry on tho WRr in Kaunas
and in the border States until he has
secured the freedom of every nogro in
South-Western Missouri.
StJ Lotts, Nov. 24. Gen. Fort’s Vol
unteers will start to morrow for the fron
tiers. Gen. Harney left to-day.
Mississippi News.
Jackson, Miss., Nov. 24. —The Sena
tors and Representatives of this State in
Congress met here yesterday and unani
mously declared for a Southern •Confed
eracy. The people throughout the State
are generally for disunion.
Bank Suspensions, etc.
Philadelphia, Nov. 22, p. m. The
banks of our city to-day, with the excep
tion of the Rank of North America, gave
way to the pressure and suspended.
This will, no doubt, be followed by the
failure of some of our most heavy houses.
Two or three failures aro reported this
afternoon. Rusiners is at a stand still.
During the past few days a large number
of workmen have been thrown out of
employment.
The Maas Meeting Saturday.
Pursuant to arrangement, calling a
maaa meeting of all those opposed to a
union with a dominant Black Republican
majority in the Government, and in favor
of secession from the Union, a large and
enthusiastic meeting of those approving
these views was held in this city Saturday
last. The weather was bitterly cold, but
notwithstanding this and the short notice
given, the number in attendance was
very large. On the arrival of the Mont
gomery train, at 3 o’clock in the morning,
a salute of eight gnns greeted the ooming
of Hon. Wm. L. Yancey, one of the ora
tors of the day. Subsequently fifteen
guns were fired in honor of the fifteon
Southern States of the Union. The pro
cession, composed of the Military of the
city, Southern Guard and citizens gener
ally, formed at the appointed hour, and
repaired to Temperance Hall; but that
was filled already to overflowing and
was found insufficient to accommodate
the large crowd. It was accordingly de
termined and announced that the speak
ers would address the people in the
court of the Oglethorpe House.
At the firing of the signal gun the
President of tho meeting, the lion. A. H.
Chappell, introduced the Hon. Wm. L.
Yancey, tho “ great Alabama orator,”
who has won the sobriquet of “The
liberator of the South.” In a speech of
about two hours in length, he enchained
the attention of his audience, while “ip
thoughts that breathe and words that
burn,” he reviewed the history and na
ture of the government ; the object of its
formation ; the necessity of secession,
now the dernier resort ; the resources
of this section ; its power aud grandeur
as a Southern Confederacy, and the utter
impracticability of attaining this end,
except by separate State action, however
much co-operation is to be desired. We
will not attempt even a synopsis of his
speech. It was firm and decided, yet
unexceptionable in tone, anil unanswer-
able by any argument. Like Demos
thenes, who by his Phillippios against
Philip of Macedon, aroused the Athenians
from their indolence, so did Mr. Yancey
Saturday, excite a spirit of enthusiasm
which wo trust prevails throughout
the South, and will be contented with
nothing short of her emancipation from
the wrongs of this Union, and the de
grading yoke under which we are asked
to bow our necks in humble submission.
Hon. Samuel F. Rice, being en route to
Montgomery from S. E. Alabama, was
pressed into service by a special commit
too appointed for the purpose ; and
notwithstanding his “scanty sleeping
privileges” while traveling all the night
provious, followed Mr. Yancey in one of
his rich, racy and sparkling speeches.—
He would excite the audience now to
bursts of laughter by his sidesplitting
uneodotes, nnd again to manifestations of
indignation, as he pictured the wrongs
and degradation to which our enemies
would subject us.
He lias evidently grasped the true is
sue foroed upon us by the North and elu
cidates it in masterly style.
At the conclusion of Judge Rice’sspeech,
the meetiug was adjouruod till night,
when Temporance Hall was filled to its
utmost oopacity. Hon. John Cochran, of
Ala., the principal speaker of the eve
ning, delivered an able speech in his
usual interesting manner. Speeches
were also mado by Dr. Joseph Jones, of
Ala , Hon. Jas. Johnson and Col. James
N. Ramsoy, of this city, Mr. Yancey
closing with a few appropriate remarks.
On both occasions a large number of
ladies were presout, atul were evidently
much enlißtcd in tho speeches and dis
cussion of the great questions in which
they arc bo vitally interested. Y.
Special Dispatches to tho Charleston Courier.
Louisiana Moving.
New Ori.eans, Nov. 20.—Gov. Thos.
O. Moore, of this Stato, publishes a
proclamation to day, convening tho Leg
islaturc on tho 10th December, to determ
ine upon tho course of Louisiana in the
presout crisis. There is a strong and
growing feeling in favor of secession.
Louisiana will maiutain her rights.
The President Cabinet—Secession.
W ABIUNOTON, Nov. 22.—The Cabinet is
greatly agitated by tho determination of
the [’resident to take a position antago
nistic to the right of secession in his
Message. Secretaries Cobb and Thomp
son are opposed to the I’resident taking
this position. Postmaster-General Holt
is wavering. Tho President’s doctrine is
that no State lias the right to seoedo, but.
that in the event of secession, coercion
is inexpedient.
Washington, Nov. 28. — The President
yesterday, in conversation, took strong
grounds against secession. He said he
could not bolieve that tho great West
would permit the mouth of the Mississippi
river to be held by a foreign power. Aud,
said ho, South Carolina wishes to enter
into a conflict with me ; aud upon draw
ing the first drop of blood she expects to
drag other States into the movement. It
is true, he continued, that the South has
suffered great wrougs at the hands of the
North, but the National compact existing
between tho States should not bo broken
without reasoning and reflection. The
South should first appeal to the North for
justice, and if it is denied, then, said the
President, 1 am with them.
Reliable pai ties state that the Treasury
Department will be forced to suspend
specie payment in the course of the next
ten days Arrangements will be made
to pay off the Government officials in
Treasury notes. Tnere is the greatest
alarm among the clerks in consequence
of this straitened condition of the public
Treasury.
The administration still holds in abey
ance the resignation of the Federal offi
cials in South Carolina. To-day the
resignation of United States Marshal
Hamiltou, of Charleston, was received
and placed upon file.
Medicines I—l bavo on hand a large and
well assorted stock of fresh and reliable medi
cines, Ac., which at retail I continue to sell for
cash, at titlin'n to twenty-live per cent. le than
the usual retail prices. Whenever you desire to
buy Medicines, Potaah, Soaps, Perfumery, or any
thing usually sold by Drnggista, plcaae giro ma a
o*ll, a* 1 have adopted tho caah system, and am
selling my goods lees than tho common prices to
CMh buyers. Call at tho Cash Drug Store, No.
136, Broad Street. JAS. A. WIIITEBIDK.
•NEW
1111 E subscriber having purchased the entire
stock of Mr. J. J. BRADFORD, will continue
the •
Family Grocery & Produce Business
at his old stand, at the upper end of W'arren’a
Avenue.
A full and complete stock of the best family
■tores will always be kept on band, as well as
good supplies of country produce in its season.
Tho patronage of all is respectfully solicited.
Aug3o-3m THOMAS I. OaRKY.
A CARD.
HAYING di.pooed of m, entire stock in trad,
to Mr. THOMAS I. CAREY, 1 take tliii
method to recommend them to my patron.,
friend, and the public generally, a. deserving a
liberal patronage JESBK J. BRADFORD.
Remarks of Mr. Holt, of Muscogee,
On presenting a set of Resolutions from a
portion of the citizens of Muscogee county
on Federal Relations.
On presenting these resolutions Mr.
Holt said :
Mr. President: 1 bold id my band a so
ries of resolutions passed by a portion of
the citizens of Muscogee county at a re
cent meeting held in tho city of Colum
bus, which 1 ask to be read and referred
to the Special Joint Committee on our
Federul Relations. ,
After the resolutions had been read at
the Secretary’s table,
Mr. H. proceeded: I ask theprivilegr,
Mr. President, of briefly giving my rea
sons for the difference of opinion between
myself and that portion of the citizens of
Muscogee who have sent up those reso
lutions to me, to be presented to this
body.
Mr. Lawton, of Chatham. I ask the
same privilege of giving my views on the
resolutions I offered from the citizens of
Chatham.
Mr. H. I accord the same privilege to
the gentleman and doubt Dot the Senate
will grant his request. Mr. President, it
is a delicate position to differ with the
people by whose votes we have been sent
here ; and when that difference does ex
ist it seems to me to be the first duty, as
it is the highest privilege of the Repre
sentative to give his reasons for this dif
ference. It is for this reason, and not to
discuss the merits of the resolutions, that
I rise. 1 have said, sir, that the resolu
tions by which it is attempted to instruct
my legislative course do not meet with
my approbation. The expression was a
little too broad. A portion of these reso
lutions does meet my cordial approbation
and shall have my unqualified support
that portion which directs me to co-ope
rate with the Governor in calling a Con
vention to declaro the mode and manner
of redressfor our past grievances. As an
humble member of this legislative body,
I agree with this patriotic purpose of a
portion of my fellow citizens, nnd stand
ready, anxious and willing to give my
support to that proposition ; but sir, it
occurs to me that this respected and pat
riotic portion of my fellow citizens have
left nothing for me or such Convention of
the people of Georgia to do. They have
declared in effect the government at an
end, and request this body to semi forth
this Legislative opinion. I call theatten
tion of the Senate particularly to that
feature of the resolutions. And then we
are asked to take into immediateconsider
ation tho passage of such laws as will
provido against and alleviate the unusual
commercial embarrassments consequent
upon the present emergency, notwith
standing, Mr. President the, first resolu
tion says that the election of a certain
person to the Presidency, (and no man
upon this floor deprecates it more than I
do,) “must not and will not be submitted
to ” Upon that declaration this subse
quent action is asked- Sir, the resoiu
tions render me nothing more than an or
gan to express the opinion in this Senate
which my constituents entertain: That
Georgia should at once secede, from the Confed
eracy of States, and that secession shall he by
Georgia's own independent unaided action,
without having the solicitation or con
sent, co-operation or agreement of our
sister Southern States, and before wo
have had their promise or attempted to
obtain it, to stand by us, to unite with us
in such secession.
Mr. President, I have said that no mem
ber of this Senate deprecates more than
I do tho election of Abraham Lincoln to
the Presidency of the United States, and
in his humble sphere no man made more
efforts than I did to defeat it. But, sir,
when this great consequence of the dis
ruption of the government, by our own
legislative acts, a government which was
initiated by Jefferson, brought to com
pletion by Washington, protected by the
policy of Jackson, and ennobled by the
statesmanship of Crawford—(pointing to
tho portraits of these patriots which adorn
the Senate Chamber) —1 say, sir, when it
is proposed that this government shall he
broken up in the manner and for the
cause indicated by my constituents, I
desire to Btand erect beforo my own na
tive Stato, before the whole country aud
in tho face of the civilized world, and to
enter my Bolemn protest against it, to
feel and proudly and truthfully to Bay it
was not we of the South that did it with
out sufficient cause. I am one of those
who believe that it is our duty to stand
by the bonds into which we have entered.
Wo agree, sir, that it was our contract,
our solemn obligation, our distinct un
derstanding that in a certain mode and
mnnner the people of the I nited States
should quadrennially elect tlioir Presi
dent. The people, sir, in their majesty
have spoken, nnd the triumph of a foul
party has been announced. The question
is. shall we submit to this single act of
tho election of Lincoln, ridicule it as you
may, in accordance with all tho forms of
the Constitution. Upon this floor I took
upon myself the solemn oath to support
aud defend rhe Constitution of tho United
States.
Sir, it may be tho caso that the irre
pressiblo conflict doctrines of the lllack
Republican party will prevail in the ad
ministration of the government of the
United States. In that case I fear, 1
believe, tho government ought and will
be at au end. Whenever that party shall
attempt to trespass upon the rights of tho
South, I believo that the peoplo of Geor
gia will rise as one man and with one
heart, and protect themselves from op
pression. 1 do not sco how secession
wijl end those acts of aggression—how
separato State notion cures tire evils of
which we complain At whose door do
you lay the complaint ? At the door of
your Government j At the door of your
Constitution? At the door of your Union?
Who has made tho charge that the Gen
eral Government has failed to protect
your rights under tho Constitution and iu
the Union whenever called upon to do so?
Who, I ask, Senators, havo ever made
the charge in all the discussions on this
question, that the government of the
United States, in its governmental ca
pacity, has brought any oppression upon
you, committed any agression on your
rights ? 1 stand ready to answer the
charge should it bo ma le. True, Massa
chusetts has violated the compact; true
Connecticut has violated it; true other
Legislatures of other States havo passed
measures obnoxious to tho South, and it
is equally truo that the Congress of tho
United States in answer to the demands
of the South has passed the Fugitive
Slave Law, and it is equally true, that
when application has been nindo to the
President of the United Stntes for the en
forcement of the rights of the South, un
der this law, he has poured forth the
Federal Treasury, nnd made use of the
Federal bayonet. It is true, sir, that
when your rights have been questioned,
its Supreme Court has maintained them.
It is true, sir, that for tho SO years of the
existence of this government, it has never
trampled upon your sovereignty, nnd
never refused you redress for any wrong.
Why, then, this hostility to such a Gov
ernment? I nsk, if Massachusetts has
violated the compact, is that a cause of
disruption with the General Government,
by the notion of other States, when the
people havo observed and been faithful
to it ? Tho General Government was
created by the action of all tho Stutes In
concert; and if one or more of these
States have proven recreant to their
trust, false and faithless to their obliga
tions, they should be punished and made
to observe, stand to their contract, or bo
denied all participation in its benefits.
Then sir, I do not concur in the first es
these resolutions, declaring that tho sim-
pie election of one man as President of
the United States, in accordance with the
provisions of the Constitution, is a suffi
cient oausefor the violation of that Con
stitution, which every member on this
floor hns sworn to support—sufficient
cause for separate State secession. Jdo
not seethe oppressor’s hand in that act.
Ido not see the invader’s step; I see the
full triumph of a party in the contest for
the highest honors in this Government.
Mr. President, my public life has been
short. The occupations of my life have
been in private station, said to bo the post
of honor. But there are very few of those
who surround me, that can date their
public recollections at a period further
hack than my own. My boyish remem
brance travels back to 1825, when the
patriots, whose portraits adorn the head
of your Chamber, (Troup and Clark,)
had the destinies of Georgia committed to
their charge. I remember thogreat con
test for State Rights and State Sover
eignty, when the patriot, Troup, littered
that noble sentiment, “The argument is
exhausted, wo will stand by our arms.”
And when he uttered it the radiant glory
of Georgia’s flag shone most brilliantly.
110 did not propose by that sentiment, as
some ale pleased to consider, that he
would cure Georgia’s wrongs by retiring
from the Union. Sir, this sentiment
never entered into his thoughts, that
the fate of Georgia should bo decided
outside of the Union. He determined
rather to do battle with the 22 other
States, and within 500 votes of a major
ity of his own State against him, and
from that contest he brought out Geor
gia with her star the brightest in the gal
axy of States.
Sir, the disunion sentiment had its
origin in 1828; it culminated in 1832,
and as an humble delegate to that cele
brated Convention, which was assembled
on that occasion, I Btood upon this floor
giving my humble advocacy to the pre
servation of the Union—acting upon con
victions then nnd now, which were then
and now, by some, pronounced traitor
ous, and in this contest 1 shall stand or
fall by those convictions. Patriotic men
in 1832, said as now, that we should dis
rupt the Union, and some of them have
been for 28years wnrring against it.—
They declare that it brings no blessings
but curses on their beloved State. Sir,
it is one of the consolations of my life,
that owing to the spirit witli which I re
sisted that advice, the spirit of’B2, on
that occasion, I have been humbly instru
mental in giving to my native State 28
years of existence in the Union, during
which no national oppression hns been
visited upon us, and in which we have,
prospered as a State—2B years in whicii,
if the result had been otherwise, then, I
cannot calculate, I will not attempt to
portray what might have been, what
would have been the direful, disastious
consequences.
Again, sir, the disunion flag was rais
ed in 1850. I was found again ranked
under the banner of my whole country—
unwilling then, as now, that the bright
star pf Georgia should ba hurled from
its position—left to staud alone in tho
firmament of nations—proud, noble, Em
pire as she now is—that then even the
children might look upon her and re
hearse the nursery rhyme—
“ Twinkle, twinkle, little star,
How I wonder what you are.”
Mr. President, I say it is a matter of personal
gratulation that this has been my course from
the days of my youth, and my constituents well
knew it when they honored me with a seat on
this floor. And sir I say again, that these opin
ions were not made an issue before the people,
when you and I were elected to seats on this
floor. We were not sent here to decide the
question of Union and Disunion. We were sent
here to make laws for the chosen, well organ
ized government of the people of Georgia; not
to break up their time honored and valued con
nection and association by disrupting the ties
which bind Georgia to the other States, espe
cially to those States which have been true and
faithful to Georgia’s rights and Georgia’s weal.
I would not indulge this sentiment upon this
floor if I entertained it, for I believe it is tho
privilege of the people to make and unmake
governments. It is the duty of the Legislature
to make laws for that government as the peo
ple have constructed it. Before 1 could feel
authorised to vote for the disruption of the
government, I would ask an asseu blage of all
my constituents to look well to this matter, and .
decide upon it for themselves; and should
they decide separately to secede from the Un
ion, for the mere triumph of a party hostile hi
its principles, not in its action as yet, at least
while I would bow to their decision, I should
not he their chosen representative. That sir
w ould be my course. And while I might bo
condemned for my principles, I flatter myself
that I should be commended for the sentiment
that in the people resides the great power to
make and unmake governments—in tne Legis
lature, tho duty to make laws for the support,
maintainance, protection and enforcement of
such governments when made. .Sir, the reso
lutions which have been read at your desk are
sent hero to me by the Secretaries of the meet
ing which adopted them, expressing the belief
that if tho same spirit which prevailed there
shall prevail here, “Georgia will soon become
tho Empire Stato in the Southern Confederacy.”
Now, sir, if there was any resolution expressing
a desire that Georgia should unite with her
sister States that have had like grievances, have
suffered like wrongs and oppressions from
other States, I say if these resolutions shadow
ed forth that policy, they would thus far meet
my approbation. lam willing to act with our
sister States which have suffered like w rongs,
and if resistance come, still to stand by them
and with them. But, sir, because Massachusetts
has, by her representatives in her own Stato
Legislature, perpetrated a wrong on tho people
of my State—because Connecticut has been
faithless to her constitutional obligations—do
you ask me to do violence to the land of Wash
ington, to sever my connection with my interest
in Mount Vernon and Moutieello, because other
States have proved recreant to their obligations;
because they are faithless, do my constituents
—patriotic men as 1 know they are—ask mo to
withdraw Georgia from good old Virginia, the
land par excellence of freedom? Do they ask
me to give up Louisiana, to break bonds of
brotherhood with her? Why, sir. it is the
battle ground of Now Orleans; it is tho land
where the American armies gained their most
signal triumph. Do they ask me to sever ni}-
connection with gallant Tennessee, without
even the privilege of making one pilgrimage to
the Hermitage, and feeling that its patriotic
hero reposes in the bosom of my own country ?
Do they wish me to part from glorious old Ken
tucky. and to‘feel that the fame of its great
Commoner is no longer our joint inheritance ?
Why. sir. if we must disrupt, lotus ask all our
sister Southern States, with like grievances,
wrongs, oppressions, and purposes, to unite
w ith us in the mode and manner of resistance,
w hether in tho Union or out of the Union, and
let us in the meantime stand by the bond of
brotherhood which we have made with them.
They have not broken it. When we have thus
united we shall bo prepared to meet the 100,
come from what quarter he may. I like this
idea of n Southern confederacy. But. sir. let tho
delegates to our Convention come fresh from
the people,chosen to represent the interests of
Georgia in the present emergenev. And. sir,
whenever Georgia shall act through such a
Convention I am prepaaed to abide her decis
ion. If the people prefer a separate indepen
dent State government, unaided, unconnected
w ith such States, as much as 1 oppose that rnea
ure now, I will go with them them then. If
t hey prefer a confederacy of the sister Southern
States, I am willing to be an hnmble private
citizen in that government: but if the people in
their sovereign capacity throuirh their repre
sentatives in convention assembled, shall de
cide that they will not disrupt the government
of these United States, then 1 am w illing to
hold up our national banner, w ith all its stars
and stripes, and say :
•* Tis tli® mar iiiang;lel Vannrr, oh long may It var®
o\r the homes of the free &u<l the home of the lime.”
Mr. Holt was listened to with profound atten
tion bv the Senate, and After he had taken his
seat, Mr. Lawton rose nnd addressed the Senate
on, and in support of. the resolutions from the
county of Chatham, which he had offered;
they being the same which had been sent from
the county of Muscogee.
WANTED THIS DAY,
FOUR hands to work for one week. None
need apply but those aMo and willing to
work. (nov26-3fp) HENRY McCAULSY.
IMPORTED ROPE!
150 Coils Russia Rope.
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
Boat QunUiy-For Sale 1> y
Nov t* J. HANBBBD.
.•tiiLni cows.
10R flveyouug Cows with young mm
Calves, for sale low if applied for
soon. Apply at
nov23-lw THIS OFFICE -ALmAi .
Clear Sides 1 Clear Sides!
JUST received and for sale, one hundred Hogs
heads
CLEAR SIDES!
Nov 18-lw DILLARD. POWELL * CO.
SEED RYE AMD OATS,
AFRESH supply just received and for sale by
Oct9 WOOLFOLK. WARNOCK k CO.
$2,000 REWARD!
MV fath.-r, SAMUKIiJ ETEB, Kij , residing in
Chambers county, Alabama, hns waylaid
and nhoton Wednesday Evening tho 14th inst.,
in said county, near tho roeidonce ts Jan e* Tay
lor. Hi* position &t tho time ).< v.*r t sVfc, having
stopped bin bcrt* t a c. m k to drink, and the t ot
that then a coyo blind eonn* thirty-five
etepH front the ford t f the creek, from which be
wan uhor, lead* ir'efhjtab.y to the conclusion l hat
the act watt premeditate, deliberate atd nmli
cioua 1 will \>y a reward r.f two thou turd dol
lars for the apprehension of tho perpetrator, it ft
white mail, with huIU ient evidence to convict
him.
I will also pay a reward of five hundred dollars
for the apprt henai’ n aud delivery to the common
Jail of Chambers county. < f WILLT A M T A YLC 9,
an cat law from justice, avd egaimt uhomihe
Urand Jury of Chambers county, recently f.mud
a true bill for an as.mu It upon my father, Parallel
Jeter, at Li Fayette in Be, tetnh * last.
Baid William Taylor in about twenty ven
year* of age, of dark complexion, birch hair, hi s
usually worn large whfskors. about six ieet high
and inclined to ntoc.p in hia alionlders.
ft. C. JUTKR, Ruesvilt county, Ala.
November 17,1860-ts
GREAT BARGAINS
IN DRUGS, &0.,
At Wholesale anti Itetsill!
Goods at 15 to 25 per cent Discount
FOR OJLSFi!
AT
JAMES**. WHITESIDE’S
Cash Drug Store!
No. 135 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
I WOULD isvito ttio particular aUcutinn u s
Merchant,, Physicians anil Tamilic-s to my
large stork of almost every thing pertaining to
the Drug Trade, all of which I am selling at 15 to
Z.i cent, less in the dollar for cash than the o n- t
retail prices. Merchants are finding that JIY
PRICES AHR VERY LOW for this mat bet, and
I would a!bo solicit other*, to examine ruv stork
before sending off their o-ders. I c.m -imply them
vith Fresh Garden Feeds, Potash, Keroa.i.e a?.d
other Oil*, t’cda, Medicines, in fact ngmi** portion
of each goods as are generally nld in ; ho country.
“The truly wfte, llos fact have learned,
Oao penny saved is just two earned
.IM ew Store!
UST E W GOODS!
HAVING recently moved to my new fUnee,
1 corner Oglethorpe and ;’r,. ;iair streets, I
am prepared to oltur to u.y cind;uu-ra and the
public generally , a Lu ge and w*d; eolecte l Block of
GROCERIES
AND
DOMESTIC DBY GOODS!
Together with Clothing, Hoot*, Shoe*, Hats,
Crockery, Giar>a and Willow Were ALo, nla ge
lot ot Yankee Notion* too numerous to mention.
All these who liny favor jno with a call win be
waited on with pbacuro, and all toods bought
“iH be delivered to any part of the city free of
charge.
Tlu> following are a few of the leading article*
in my line:
1,000 bushels Com,
500 “ Black Seed Oats,
200 “ Wheat,
200 “ Dye,
100 barrels Flour, (Double Extra,)
50 “ Irish Potatoes,
10 “ Onions,
10 “ Pickled Beef,
20 “ Mackerel, is os. l, •> and 3,
50 hogpheeds Bacon Sides,
200 boxes Tobacco, various brands
20 “ Clieeee,
10 kegs Fresh Goshen Butter,
100 sacks Rio and Java Coflee,
60,000 Cigars of various brands.
ALSO,
Mea!, Hominy, Fodder, Cow Pens, gyrf ‘ Pota
toes, Hines, Tallow, Ac., together with lot
of articles usually kept in a Family Gs .ot ry .Store.
The public are respectfully invf cd to tall f rid
examine my stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct 24-3 m JOHN LIGON.
5850,000
WORTH Oi’
33 3FL3T CS-O'OIOSS
At Cost for Cash 1
WBHISa to close a limited partnership by
TV the Ist of January next, v;e offer without
reaerve our exteuaire stock f t CU3T FOR C ‘.,’ ii,
embracing every variety of the bl it of articles
usually kept by our trade, ar.d we ti nst that our
poaition so long before tho public will justify
their belief that wo mean at cost when accompa
nied with the cash,
Our customers will find in our stock from the
finest grades of gilk to the b.v . ■ ,|-:n)itv of Do
mestic Goods.
CARPETS,
KERSIES,
BOOTS,
BLANKETS,
SHOES,
HATS,
and CAPS.
Call early enc’ make jour sclecricrs a- well as
make* m< ney.
Wo will say to our regiilnr r do that it ah all
be* rervtd as heretofore. Good?} < hargt?u xrust bear
w little rrofit, and yot wishing to induce cur
stock within a given tiru.c* woolH : inr'ue: im-nts to
all. RKDD, JOHNSON & CO.
C< lunibnf., Gft . Nov. 20. 1800-lir
CHATTAHOOCHEEBAR!
OYSTER
R Id S T A_U R A N T !
‘jpiJM imbibing ftue eating public are-in formed
JL that thi* establishment ip fulu tind • wav,
a*ever,end its old commander, GEO. i\IAGNUS, is
at his post, ready at nil times in serve his obi
friends and nil v. ho may c\ll, with li -> finest Li
quors, and the best and fretheet Oyster?, Fish.
Game, Fowl, Ham, V ••:[* and OofLo as -.anal in
pipt seasons. Every effort . iilb made to please,
and as the proprietor know? how to • fix up” for
the thirsty ar.d hungry, every ot.o will be sur? of
bring suited Seek xne out on Front Street, noar
Crawford atre.ot. Prices moderate*.
Nov 20-1 to Gl2O KG 1-3 MAGN U3.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
J UST received,
a fine t-
mont of SINGLE <.
AM) DOUBLE
BARHKL SHOT AT
GUNS, tnauufai:. fin AS.vA
tn red fc r our- ‘
••!. All r
sour. In want of c AilSlv . ‘ .
a •mol) ocs
would do well to v’ “drrf’ UL ,’
call and nee them - (jS.L “
before baying. -l7rxvf&i
J. KNNI3 & CO ,
N’cy 20-3 m a th- S:cn of tho Anvil
KETTLEWKDIJs
MANIPULATED GUANO!
KKTTLKWKLL’H V II ii c'ntd Guano, No*. 1
and 2, aro excellent fertilizers fur Grr.in
Crops, such as Win at, Oats. Bye and Barley : also,
for Turnips nd other wint r vegetables * A sup
ply kept con tm.tlv on I::*., u for *l rile l \
DILLARD, P)WELL >. CO., Agents.
Colmnbrs. Ga., Aug. 25, 180Otf
DRY LUMBER!
fTHR undersigned is prepared with a Drying
JL Kiln, by which he can accommodate all who
are in want of dry lumber on short r.- ri-'c. nt tln
vor.v low pric •of 26 cents pf-r hundred feet for
drying.
Lumberreceiyed for drying will te ccnutcd 20
foot long.
Fife days Is all the time required f om the time
lumbe is put in tho kiln for it to be perfectly dry
and ready for use. A. C. KTUViSN.
Columbus. (?a., Oct. 2.1. 3860-tjan 1, ’6l
Piano Fortes! Piano Fortesl
YTr>l. B. CARTER, Dealer in
Ts Piano Fortes, Guitars, Vio
lino, Flutes, Accordeons, Hiitinas.>y*i H yMjP{*
Banjos Tambourines, Fifes, Ac.'j * v J J
Sheet Music and Instruct?.>r Books.
*d~Music handsomely nnd neatly bound ir. any
style desired. Also, ncent tor the
Euroka Scwir.p Machine.
These Machines can bo ‘ ocn nfc the store, or at
his residence. Plano Wnroroom.
Aug 20, 1800-1 y No 72 BROAD BTRKET.
Osnaburgs, Kerseys, &c.
200 Bales Heavy A T o. 1 Osnaburgs *
100 “ Best Georgia Kersey ;
100 “ Yarn from sto 11.
For sale at the
aug2o-tf GRANT FACTORY.
Cypress_Sliingles!
25,00015?”“ c,preie E!,iDg!t '’ f ’ r
Nov HUGH i;j. DANIEL A CO.
APPLES t ~APffMLEs!
NORTHERN nnd up Country Apples, by the
measure and barrel. JAMES LIGON.
dry goods
THE LARGEST,
CHEAPEST, ami
MOST ATTRACTIVE
STO< R OF
Fancy and Staple Dry Gccdp
IN COLUMBUS,
AT
Jas McPinilips’
140 Broad St., Maf.on:c Building.
SELL ONLY FOlt CASH,
At pile; 8 fall’ 20 •)- r c- i t. 1 *• \v there charged
by cr dit Lous-n
Ruk'l# are ii.v.Cd l. cali KX - VINE, COM
PART. and JUDGE befc:< purU, a-aing elaewher**.
liis f; of Lu-ii e- • b aural 1 protits atd one
piice without vailation.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods!
AT
Jas
140 Broad. Street.
Jn*t received an elegant iruc i ilu i t of
NEW STYLE DELAINES,
YE LONS POPLINS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, POPLINS,
And ove y description f
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.
Mourning Dress Goods!
AT
14 0 Broad street.
Avery choi .e rtiuent of MOURNING
GOODS jurt rtcelvt and.
©EBSSIMii
BLACK AND FANCY,
Selling at nearly half tho regular prices at
3" stss McPlriilips’
1-10 Itroad Street.
Embroideries, Hosiery and Lace,
In groat variety at very 1< w prices, at
140 Bread Street.
Hoot) Skirts!
DOUGI.ASS ft SHERWOOD'S,
THOMi-'o -’VS arid lie ti-e
Dr ST MAKBLB,
From 50 Cents up, at
Ja© 2VZo:S!PIA±Hi3P23 : ’
1 it) Broad Htrect.
PLANTATION GOODS!
NEGRO BLANKETS,
KERSEYS, LIN SETS,
OSNAIiURGS, Ac.
By the Bale, Piece or Package, ut wholesale
prices Planters can save money by buying
these goods at
MoPlalllips’
CASH STORE,
140 Broad St., Masonic Hail Building.
Colarcbas, Ga., Nov 2, 1860
“OENTLEMKN’S ”
NEW CLOTHING
AM)
Fnrnisliing Goods,
AT
BAUGH & TILLMAN'S,
3fo. 119 West Side Broad Street*
COLUMBUS. GA.
Y^ T E are no- r.'-eivin our PALL AND WINTER
Y* stock of CLOTHING, comprising all the
latest styl?, which wo invite our friend., nnd the
publio to call and examine. Our stork having
been manufactured expres-ly for cur trade, we
flatter ourselves that we shall be able to please
all who may favor us with their patronage in
price and styles. We don’t profess to do business
on a
CASH SYSTEM,
blit wo are determined to .sell hr CPKAP ns can
be purclii.ieil elsewhere. T Ve htive also a largo
and complete assortment of
Youths and Children's ‘Tothirg,
suitable to bupp’;, F. i ween sh- wg.-. vs 5 end >8
je;:re of Agu. Cad and examine and judge for
yourselvc-, as we say jost wbau we intend doing.
ALGO,
A fine assortment of
Cloths, Cassimcres and Vestings
of tho luti sfc la.port w Moh we u u prepar ‘d
to MAKE UP T • C l) Eli in the W: . t sud
ut the short ut r.otx**; all of which wo warrant
to give aatibCiCtiori hPW VliD D/.UGM,
J APT IIA Y. T'LLMAN.
Sopt 15. l K 6o~diwtf
IMPORTANT TO
House-Keepers, PHinters,
AND THU
Public Oeuerally.
B URDUS & - . it. a- “Bankln’s old cor
ner v (oppos -.'i-Kk’.i Hotel) wruld announce
t-> tho citizi-iis S.f T.. 1 u- au;l tho ciirmunding
country, that the Ih\ in -lure, to which ia daily
mlded, frish sujq lie-; or civ. ico
Family ar.d Plantation Groceries,
ivnsie-hi.g in j.utv \\h .*,• tow;-;:
Sngftr, 0 tree, Tt •. : j
Meats, Fish < f all kii.da, PinkU*’., Pie Fruits,
Preserve?, Flour, Buckwheat, Rico, rett,
Soaps, Can ill ea.
Also, Baggiug. Ofun.burga, end
Joans; N tils, Powder, Shot. Tobacco. ■-<
Foreign and B. uiesti.. Sc.. ;ic.
Also, to wi ive in e.-.cm:. Corn, Oh <. ,’ c.. all of
wh'c'i will be oHVrud, wholer-'i'c .1 rcdail. at ex
ceedingly low prices cur motto King ‘ Small
Profits anc Quick Sales”
-Y-w ,-:>U‘* CRY PROD’JOS bought und sold.
4^*The- Ligho.-t market prierft J f-.r DRY
HIDES
October 1,1 SQO-Om BUBRUB £c SPRINGER.
SPSCiAL ITOTICcjT
TTIROM and ufior thi >'a.; * lie T-n waru Mans*
. fucturing R hi ell iL v .; i usbrnncliep,
heretofore conducted under the neiGe if J. B.
Hicks, Agent, i.> diseontinuid, and M'! h. to .fter
be carri'-d on entirely hv the undc:.°rned.
The sub espu (fully r run.- his services j
to tno 1 ns if tlwluiiihus ar.d F.urrocuding !
country, in the 1 le.unfiicturirg of
Tin, Shee’ Iron, Copper Ware, &c.
Ako,
BOOPTKG, UUTTT BIXTG.
aua every other • and of v.erj- con: ; cted v. iti
the Tia V*’u;-e Maitu'actmiug •.
coomrjGr £s*:s7^/-:i52r3,
of various patter \>constantly o / bond, and at
prices to suit the times. As 3* intend to
BEL.IL AT SMALL PROFITS,
a share of public pnti oiuigo i-i 1-or.pectfullv so
licited
Call at No. I<LB Broad stn< r. t -.i doors below
Masonic Hall nt- she • of 1 1.: (h r
Bept 1 BED.
lysEiis. tslx ßirtTOr.*'’
Af nmw
PLANTERS’ HOTEL
COLUMBUS, CrA.,
13 PUkPAIIED TO ACCOM.'TOPATE
TRANSIENT BOARDERS.
-° T - 2'-- _ _ fit
Now Arrivals
-A- T CELLA’S.
C* EEDED Raisins, Carraatk, Citron Hml Malaga
O Granas. U'r2‘2
AVKT KURSK WAKTEU.
A 11EALTUT ) OUNG MOTHER wbo,
IX. lost liar child, or otbo. *!-.• rao glva all her
tin e to earring tt tbo bret 1 l.c i lant if her
enn ley, r. can Cm! a goal aiiuation bv n: | Ivina
at tiii. offico. Movl2-tf
NEW CHEESE.
N'O 1 Wliite Pish, % barrria; Boxes Pure Corn
Starch. Just received from the West and
for sale by 1. C. MOfIUS.
HA) ! IUYI IS AV ! IIA V I II if Y 1
1 / I < \ B ALKS Hay for sale bv *
UH I n nvs WOOIiPOLK, W ABNOOK A Cos
NEW RICE.
CASKS Prime New Rice, for sate by
I. C WOSPS
Hay for Sale!
Oft|) B ‘ ! ’ HAY and 1.0 Bates
>C\jy.J Ivoriheiu UAI Ai).iy!o
CHARLES PHELPS,
Columbus, Nov 16-ts a Muscogee Rail Road.
FOB SALE AND RENT.
FOR RENT,
THU oiumbui Exchange Bar Room,
a< xt door to Temperance Hall, i tor Can
rent. Apply to -a?l 3 i
Nov 21-ts D-D KIJ>JiNI:oUK.
FOR RENT,
\ LARGE aud commodious Dwtlling,
with eight rooms, opposite the Court Mpsn
Hoi -j, on Jackson st Potseebicn given
lilJauuaiy Ib-nt $350 per annum Ap| iy
Sept. 29-ts GEO. HUNGKRIORD,
FOll SALK,
A COMFORTABLE and convenient
dwelling house, ton t ain ii-g four good Rasen
r-.x>ms. tiro place in et ch. A colonade in
front, patis.ige through the house terminau. g j n
a wide back piazza, latticed in, an oflice in th e
yard, making twv. other bed lotma, with ail ne.
cessary nnd convenhnt out houses, such as eta
bloß,BUit ke house, negro house Ac. In the yard
is a well of excellent water J will fell with the
house, if desired, an acre and a half of ground
Apply to A.S RUTHERFORD, Aet
8e it2B-tf 6 ‘
For Rent !
AS’ OliE, No 34 Broad street, next
door below “Warren’s Arcade.” Pos- Ifiassm
cession given immediately. jMilUl
———■ALGO I “■ 1
OFFICES and BEDROOMS
in that desirable location known as “Gunbj*.
Corner.” J. KHODiiS BKOWMJS.
Columbus, Aug. 7. ts
rOR ItliXT,
A STORK on Brutal street, one door , ,
above the Troy Factory Ware Room. iStHw
Toc.csßiou on the Ist October. Apply to Mielll
Aukuhi tt-tt A Bko.
FOII REST,
Tub commodious EatingHouae known .
as the GEM, under Jones’ Building.
will be rented low to a good tensnt. Ap. EtStj
P*y to JOHN A. JONiiK, or
JAMES WARE, .
April 18—ts at Hunt & Warri.
Fort Valley Railroad Hotel
FOE SALE!
IN •no-qutucc of the bud
health of oue of the propvi-
el n aud the mamt ,er of this 3,0’
II I ! wo are compelled to offe;
it. at pi irate tale. It is n,,u
do n;;a splendid buf-iueis, and may b i” arded
h* ; innrg the best inve.itmtnts in Middle Georgia.
For terms, &c., address
UAHKE A BROTHER, Proprietor*,
ort ‘*- lm Port Valley.
LAND FOR SALE
At a Gri*eat Bargain !
. NY one wishing to buy a place
■ J. Columbus, in Muscogee jBHKSsL
’ >•'•',"> <an h<ar of a deeiiaUe onefflffffjPfP
! \ ( allin,.; en the undersigned.
.ho tract contains one hundred
’•. V, euty acres, ninety of which —■
e* o cleared and are in high state of cultivation.
< >u the premises is a comfortable dwelling house
v -i tour room * and shed, a good storehouse,
I-xHCKsmith and Work Shop, an excellent spring
o’ water, and a good Orchard. A great bargain
wil l e given if applied for soon.
OOt26rlm J. 8. PEMBERTON .
A Chance to Make Money !
r r jl . E undersigned io now of-
X fori ?ig for sale, a com modi
o. a and wo-I arranged HiJTEL,
t-ii .rated in tho most
on part of the town of Oooiikn
Al:;l ...ina. Connected with thoebtaoiibimientTa
i and well furnished Livery Gtable, having
an excv :it nt Jot attached. The Itcality is truly
n Bdaiirnbleone, and promises a handsome profit
to an eibs:getic pur. Laser. I invite public atten
t’O/i to the above named property, as I am deter
nr.aed to sell an excellent bargain Call soon.
- . Russell county, Ala., Nov. 8, 18C0-Cw
FOR SALK*
J OFFER my place in Sum- __
merville, Ala , for sale, con
raining twenty-six acres, eight MrBEmKUt Pi T
cb’iirt <l. A comfortable two sto
ry dwelling with eight largt
rooms and fire place in each, colonacie in front,
twelve fu-t passage through tho house abovo and
bc-I’.w, and a large porch in tho rear. The house
is wt 11 finished inside and out. AJJalry, Kitchen,
t?ii-Qbe House and Negro Houee, Stables, Corn and
Carnage i*ouse; also, a Cow House containing
ten stalls with a large loft for foiage room, and a
m • failing well of good water. A good variety
of Fruit Trees, and a small vineyard of choice
Graj.ca The place is one ftnd a half miles from
Uk> city. To any one wishing a healthy location
ar.d a comfortable borne this is tho place.
Terms easy. and W. PARR.
November 12, ISf-O-lm
SALE OF
LAND AND NEGROES
AT CRAWFORD, ALABAMA,
On the first Monday in December next.
ALABAMA— RusseII County:
BY virture of an order granted to the under
rigned, administrator v, ith the will annexed
of the estate of Hudson A Thornton, deceased, by
tho Probate Court of said county, 1 will sell to the
highest bidder, at the Ccurt Home in the town of
Crawford, on the first Monday in December next,
tho following described lands to wit:
The North half of Section 23. Township 16, and
Range 29 Also 3SO acres of Section 14 of .same
t wu:hip and range; the meets and bounds of
latter, fully described in a Deed of W. J.
W.vitn, to deceased, recorded on page f39 and C4O
of Book F. iu Probate Office.
Abo. 124 acres iu the North-west quaiter, of
section 1-1, Township 10 and Range 29 the meets
fttn \ ouactrt described in Deed of Julius A. Wicker,
to deceased, recorded in Book I, Page 22.
Abo, the North east quarter of the North-east
<!■ i t r of Section 16 of same Township and
Range.
■*•l.-0 ‘A tract of land situated in the North-west
quarter, of Section 14. and the Last half of the
i\.vih cast quarter of Section 15, of Township 16
K;ng 29, containing about 164 acres” the meets
u.d bounds described iu Deed of B. Duncan
to deceased, rccordiden page 24 of Be ok 1
in Pfoliate Office
AH : and 1 ;nd, 1029 acre.’, lie in ono body, in the
toil; • ! ‘.ho Big and Little Ucbee in said county,
amt is known as tho lute plantation cf tho de
ceased.
Terms of Sale—One third cash, and the bal
in'ce on one and two years time. Poeseesion
given Ist of January next.
vt, the pamo time and place, I will sell to the
hiyhes. bidder for cash, four negroec, the prop
erty of the deceased, to-wit: Tom and his wife
*.ffev, Vinah and Stephen.
1 will sell at the Plantation, on the first Mon
dry in January next, thereafter, all the femain
irig personal and the perishable property of the
oecevsed constating of mules, work oxen, cattle,
fu g . plantation tools, and other fixtures, black
fh ur . Carpenters tods, household and kiteb
o ; lur. iture, and all the corn, fodder, oats and
otb*>r provisions on band at the time of sale.
F ‘*• further information, see Mr. Thomas J.
Nuckolls, cf Columbus, Oa
NATHANIEL NUCKOLLS, Adra’r Ac
October. 20 1860 ts.
LAND FOR SALE.
OWING to bad health and
iu.ii ility to look after a l
’ . . f eff-r for sale the land MgiTigjii^g.4^
*'•l < i ■ 1 njw reside, h ing seven flB
‘’ s s nth east of Columbus
-■ (reUpstoie Ore* k. Containing acres,
; b ss. One hundred and sixty or seventy
nr , cl O’ rod land, and in good fix for making a
- r ■{>. T re are one hundred and thirty or forty
;; r. k rhat is hammock or bottom laud, lying
: it tart P, level. My place is bonutirnlly watered
wivh m• 11', fiirings end running water.
la’s > have in conmction with the above, a
*plc no id Gin House and gcrew r , a very comforta
[]r ‘ ’A’el'ing, good Smoke House, large fine Shel
ter. go and Crib aed Ptalls, with three negro kitch
< - ili it are only medium Come aDd look for
} ‘■•’.rrelvea, as I um bound to sell for the reasons
i u* n above, and I certainly offer a bargain. I
.*■*! n:>w making preparations to get off to Florida
for my health. Possession given at any minute.
G. 1). AD AIR.
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS !
AT AUCTION BY
IMIMS&PEERY.
~X\T } will sell at. oYjr store, No. 69 Broad street.
V f EVERY NIGHT until the stock is closed out,
a largo and i loot stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, cji'fiiting in part cf
! Inin and Fancy Piints, Bleached and
Unbleached D- mestics, Irish Linens, Linen
Vai ls Cloths, Linen Toweling, Limn Napkins,
Linen Handkerchiefs, every grade and size.
Hosiery of every grado; Linen Bosom Shirts,
Linen fchirt Bosoms, Delaines, Linseys, Kerseys,
Tweeds, datinetts, Carslmsres, Broad Cloths,
Fhawls, Merino and Silk Undershirts,
Merino and Silk Drawers, Cravats and Shirt
Collars, Ac.
ALSO,
A large lot of No. 1 Negro Blankets, to which
v <• wmld call particular attention; and Negro
Clothing, Coals, Pants Vests. Hats and Shoes.
Come one come all and get bargains
Colntnbm, Oct 30, m(wi/ ,M 8 * PERRY
LAST CALL
For Stale and County Taxes!
\/j \ BOOK will positively be closed on the
- n-si dav of December n**xt, when execution
will is mo against all p; rsons whose Taxis are then
‘.rip id. I will rail upon all tax payers in the
city in afu-w days mb n I hope they will be pre
par, and to . eltle and not wait for the last day.
Office at the obi stand of Howell A Johnson.
JORDAN L HOWELL, Tax Collector.
November 0. I*6o.
Tho First of the Season!
NV W mn-KWIIKIT Stpwart’s GOLUKN SYR-
Ul’. Stpnrart’. SUOAR HOUBB BYIICP
MAPLE SYRUP and SUGAR;
N KW ORLEANS SYRUP, at
ot6 VAN MARCUS’.