Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Largest City and Country Circulation
Friday Morning, Rot. 30, 1800.
The Superintendent of the Central Rail
Road authorizes the Macon Telegraph to
publish that it will transport stock to the
Macon Fair for exhibition free of oharge.
South Carolina Arms.
A factory for the manufacture of fire
arms is about being commenced in Cam
den as wo learn from the Charleston Mer
cury. Most of the stock has been taken.
Hon. A 11. Stephens.
The lion. A. 11. Stephens and Dr. S.
11. Perkins, says the Constitutionalist,
were unanimously, and iby acolamation,
nominated on Saturday laßt, as candi
dates for delegates to the State conven
tion, from Taliaferro county.
•
Maryland.
The Baltimore Sun, of Saturday, gives
full returns of the election in Maryland,
sums up the result as follows: Breckin
ridge 35,625, Bell 35,236, Douglas 5,481,
Lincoln 2,198. The majority in the State
for Breckinridge over Bell is 389, over
Douglas 30,144, over Lincoln 33,427.
The Washington States says Senator
Hunter, lion. T. 8. Bocock, Hon. John
S. Millson and Gov. Letcher, of Virginia,
oppose secession. Mr. Bocock, in are
oent speech, declared himself in favor of
Virginia remaining in the Union—to act
as a mediator between the General Gov
ernment and the seceding States—and ar
gued that such a policy might result in
securing additional guarantees from the
North.
■ •
In Dallas county, Ala., there are two
tickets out for the convention. The one
for immediate separate socession, is com
posed of George C. Phillips, an old line
Whig, and John T. Morgan, Democrat.
Tho Ticket for co-operation resistance, is
composed of John S. Hunter, an old line
Whig, andß. A. Baker, Democrat. They
are all substantial citizens, and popular
and infiential men. Hunter and Morgan,
are able debaters.
The Glennvllle Cavalry.
We learn from the Eufaula Spirit of
the South, that a company bearing the
above Dame has beeu organized at Ulenn
villo. The following are the principal
officers :
A. C. Mitchell, Captain; M. M. Olenn,
Ist Lieutenant ; Arch. Griffith, 12nd
Lieut.; Walker Riclinrdson, 3rd Lieut.;
S. C. Woolfolk, 4th Lieut.
TheEufaula (Ala.) Express, learns that
a roan named llabe Stamper, was shot in
Georgetown last week, by a Mr. Newbor
ry. Both parties wcro armed with double
barrelled guns. Shots were exchanged
by both. Newberry hit Stamper on the
head. One of the balls was partly bu
ried in tho skull behind the car and very
much flattened, and though the shot pro
duced violent concussion, which at first
was thought would pirove fatal, ho is
found to be not seriously injured, and
is recovering.
Georgia Legislature.
In the Senate on Tuesday last, the
Bank bill as amended in the llouso by
striking out the word “five,” whero it
occurs in the phrase “ any of the five
banks.” The amendment was concurred
in by a vote of 02 to 23.
A bill was introduced, to prevent the
dismissal of suits against the Central
Bank by reason of expiration of tho
charter of said bank.
A bill to define the lino between Mus
cogee and Chattahoochee counties was
read the third time and passed.
A bill to change the time of holding tho
Superior Court of Muscogee oouuty was
passed.
In the lloubo, on Tuesday, a bill was
introduced to increase the salaries of the
offioers of the l'eniteutiary—lt gives the
principal keoper $2,000; assistant keeper
$1,250, and book keeper $1,250.
A bill to authorize the Governor to em
ploy a suitable person to copy the old
mutilated district maps in the office of
the Surveyor General.
To repeal the act of December, 1858,
establishing public schools, and to rovive
the poor school system.
To amend the usuary laws of this State,
so ns to establish legal and conventional
rates of interest; the former at 7 peroont.
and the latter as parties may agree, not
to exceed 12 per cent, per annum.
To allow clerks of the Superior and In
ferior courts of this State to practice law
in any courts of which they are not
clerks, on their complying with tho usual
rules of admitting attorneys at law.
Louisville Market.
The Louisville Journal, in its commer
cial artiole on tho 23d instant, says “We
feci warranted in saying that our local
banks are to stand the pressure of the
times, and that they will not, under or
dinary ciroumstances, be induced to sus
pend specie pnyment. The notes of the
Kentucky and Ohio banks, the old Ten
nessee banks. New York City and New
Orleans, and nearly all the New Kugland
banks are taken at par. The notes of the
Georgia, Alabama, North Carolina, South
Carolina, and Florida banks were dis
counted yesterday at 15 to 25 percent,
when taken; but many of our brokers
were not receiving them at all,save in such
rare oases as they were required to fill a
special order.”
The same article thus refers to the
Pork market:
Business jn the general market was
much restricted yesterday, and the sales
were very light. Messrs. Stewart & Bar
ter report sales of 2000 barrels mess pork
at sl7 to fill light orders from planters.
Hound lots could not be sold at a figure
near that rate. They report sales also
of 4000 green bams at 7fc. on 4 months
time. There is no inquiry for shoulders
or sides, and lard is entirely neglected.
The depressing news from other adjacent
hog markets has influenced our packers
to reduce their offers, and lots could not
be sold now even at $G net at 4 months.
Vote of Kentucky.
The Louisville Journal of the 20th inst.
says: All the counties in Kentucky have
now made offioiaU returns to the Secre
tary of State which the Yeotnan pub
lishes, but we shall defer the republica
tion of our tables until the official decla
ration of the result has been made. The
Yeoman says the total vote foots up as
follows:
Breckinridge 53,143
Lincoln 1,384
a Total vote of tho State U 5,538
Judge Douglas.
We learn from the Advocate that Judge
Douglas and lady arrived at Huntsville
last Monday evening from his plantation
in Mississippi. They left Tuesday mor
ning for Washington city. The Advocate
says they were both in fine health, but
still lame from the steamboat accident at
Montgomery. During his Bhort stay he
was called on by men of all parties at the
hotel, who welcomed him to the city. In
conversation about the disturbed state of
the Southern mind and tho remedies, he
frankly stated bis hearty approval of
Alexander 11. Stephens’ late speech at
Milledgevillo, and said if the South would
make that its platform, with an additional
plank to punish conspirators, &c. in one
State against the property and peace of
other States, the abolitionists could be
whipped out of their boots upon it, and
the hostile legislation against the South
ropealed. He was ready as ever to bat
tle for the rights of ail tho States and all
the citizens of the States.
South Carolina Legislature.
The Legislature of South Carolina
opened its regular session on Monday.
The report of the committee on Ways and
Means recommended that the amount nec
essary for tho defence of the State, be
raised by loan, and not by immediate
taxation.
From the U. 8. Catholic Miscellany.
A Catholic View of Secession.
Some of our contemporaries North are
dealing very unfairly with the present
question. One of them oompnros the peo
ple of Sonth Carolina to the Garibaldian
and Italian revolutionists. This is a wan
ton, insulting assertion and nothing more.
We are neither brigundß nor professional
revolutionists. We meditate neither the
invasion nor the subversion of other sov
ereignties, but merely the maintenance
of our own. If the Federal Government
or our Northern neighbors attempt inva
sion of our soil, and coercion by blockade
or armed intervention—and such threats
have been half-uttered—wo can then easi
ly point out the parties best entitled to
tbe name of brigands and Garibatdists.
We think that wo resmble rather that
Italian Sovereign who has been ousted
from his Sovereignty by a foroign usurper,
and for endeavoring to maintain it by
arms, is pronounced traitor
Another journal, still further North,
goes beyond this, to uri extent propor
tionate toils latitude. It'dcnios in toto
the right of secession under any circum
stances and boldly compares the union of
the States to the marriage bond, which
once entered into is forever indissoluble,
no matter what provocation or injustice
one of tbe parties may have to submit to.
Buch comparison trifios wantonly with
one of tho sacraments of tho Church.—
Would it not be better to take a more
worldly and business-like view of tho
matter? States, liko individuals, enter
into partnership for tho advancement of
their mutual interests, because in union
thero is power. After a fair trial, one of
the individuals (say one of the States, if
you will) finds that he is every way the
loser by tho bargain; that he is system
atically cheated, robbed, and insulted
besides by his partners. Is lie to be
held forevor at the mercy of his nominal
partners, but roal spoliators, because ho
happened to sign his name lo tbe artic
les of co-partnership ? No: in this, as in
every coutraot, the old maxim of law ap
plies—
L'rangcntxfidcni,Jldetfran(/atur eidem.
Tho same editor, going still further,
insists that tho Executive shall hang Hu
man-like, upon a high gallows, every
Southern man who counsols or promotes
secession. To such silly menaces we
cannot condescend to reply with defiance;
sheer contempt is the only proper an
swer.
Stoppage of Business.
Owing to the partial suspension or or
ders from the South, tho small receipts
of cash from that quarter, and the pro
vailing distrust and uncertainly as to
the future, manufacturiugoperations have
been suspended or greatly reduced by
many largo Houses, thereby throwing
numerous persons out of employment.—
One clothing establishment which wo
might name, has discharged 1,000 hands;
a hat establishment has discharged near
ly 1,000 ; a Buddlery firm has reduced its
force about 500; and curtailment is very
general. At Newark especially, tho cris
is is severely felt, on account of their ex
tensive connections with the Southern
trade. Should there be no improve
ment, much suffering must ensue among
the laboring classes. It appears singu
lar at first sight, tbat thus far, houses in
the Western business are the largest suf
ferers ; but it is inevitable tbat ail class
ee of traders suffer from the prevailing
panic, unless we except the manufactur
ers of fire arms. It would probably be
no exaggeration to estimate the number
of persons thrown out of employment
since election day, at 25,000; a largo
proportion of whom are young women.—
iV. I’. Journal of Commerce.
The Women ar Aiwa,* Illght.
If you Joubt it, read tho following from
Mrs. Lincoln :
Will it not seem strange to our readers,
says the Charlottesville (Va.,) Rovicw, to
hear that Mrs. Lincoln is a pro-slavery
woman ? Yet wo were reoeutly informed
by a gentleman, who is a near relative to
hers, and who is himself from a slave
Slate, that such is the fact, lie knew
her in Kentucky, where they both form
erly lived, and on seeing her some two
weeks since, he asked her if Bhe had mod
ified the opinion she had formerly enter
tained iu favor of the institution! She
replied she had not; that, on the contra
ry, her convictions in favor of it had
strengthened sinee her residence in Illi
nois.
Now if the old lady does not make old
Abe, oome down and split rails a while
for the kinky heads, wo shall feel disposed
to somewhat modify the opinion expressed
at the head of this. Who knows but the
old lady may yet save the country.
Tl Hindrance to a Woman's Lift,
There is a touching beauty in the ra
diant look of a girl just crossing the lim
its of youth and commencing her jour
noy through the checkered space of wo
manhood. It is all dow-drops aud morn
ing glory to her ardent, buoyant spirit,
as she presses forward exulting in bliss
ful anticipations. But the withering
heat of the conflict of life creeps on ; the
dew-drops exhale ; the garland of hope,
shattered and dead, strew the path ; and
too often, ere noon tide, the brow and
sweet smile are exchanged for the weary
look of one looking for the evening rest,
the twilight, the night.
A Western Republic.
A writer in the St. Louis Republican
says: IVhen the shock comes, and our
llepublio is riven asunder, Missouri wilt
be absolved from constitutional obliga
tions to her sister States, and may take
measures to form and organize a Western
Bepublio, including Mixioo and Central
America, and extending to the British
possessions on the North, and to the
Pacific Ocean on tho West. My sugges
tion, of course, is predicated on the sup
position that the worst of all possible
calamities—a dissolution of the Unioß
may oocur—and when such an event does
occur, a Western Republic will be one of
the necessities of the age.
telegraphic.
tf.i.kqka pbkd to the dailyei t n.
Fair of the Honthern Cotton Plan
ters—Convention at Macon, Ga.
Macoh, Nov. 29.—A1l stock for exhib
ition at the International and Agricul
tural Fair of the Planters Convention of
Georgia, will be transmitted free by tbe
Rail Roads in Georgia.
Tbe Foreign Department opens on tho
Ist Monday in December.
The Agricultural and Mechanical De
partment opens on tho 2nd Monday, and
the Stock Market on the 3rd Monday in
December at Macon.
Ample provisions have been made at
the Fair Grounds for all exhibitors,
and accommodations in tho city for all
persons who may attend.
This statement is reliable and fully
authorized by the Executive Board, and
S. 11. J. Sistruuk, the Secretary.
TELEGRAPHIC ITEMS.
St. Louis, Mo., Nov. 24.—The military
companies of this city held a meeting last
night. Gov. Stewart gave them orders to
proceed forthwith to the frontier. Out
siders were also enrolled.
The brigade, numbering 600 men,
leaves, to-morrow morning for the scene
of the disturbances.
Buffalo, Nov. 24.—One of the most
severe gales experienced for many years
is now raging over this city and vicinity.
It is accompanied by a heavy storm of
snow. Great losses on Lakes Erie and
and Ontario are anticipated.
OswKao, N. Y., Nov. 24.—A terrible
westerly gale, accompanied by a heavy
snow, is now prevailing on Lake Ontario.
Before long we expect to hear of ship
wrecks and other disasters.
Raleigh, Nov. 24.—The suspension of
banks in this State has been legalized by
an act of tbe Legislature now in session.
Columbia, Nov. 27. Considerable
alarm and excitement prevailed the past
few days in regard to the existence of
small pox in our midst, but the report of
Board Health made to-day, states that
there are but three cases, and they are
isolated, and the alarm lias almostentire
ly subsided.
New Your, Nov. 27.—There was a bet
ter feeling in the stock market to day,
Missouri’s were quoted at 09 ; Virginia’s
at 78 and Governcficnt s’s at 9GJ.
A Suggestion.
The last Griffin Union contains a com
munication written by G. Grice, who
says he is sixty five years of age, treating
on tho present troubles. lie makes tho
following suggestion. 110 says :
Let each county in the State, call a
meeting at their respective Court Houses,
requesting the attendance of every voter
in tho county, to consult deliberate aud
determine to request tho Legislature now
in session, to make provision for, and call
a State Convention, at the earliest prac
ticable day, requesting every Southern
State to do likewise. Uach county in the
Stato sending a number of delegates cor
responding to the number of their Rep
resentation in the present Legislature.—
Let tho State Convention when assembled
determine what is the most proper and
prudent course to be pursued under exist
ing circumstances, calling upon every
Southern State, to send delegates to a
Southern Convention to assemble at some
central point, say Nashville Tennessee.—
Let that Convention lay down an ultimatum
and never depart from it but maintain
and carry it out at all hazards. Let the
Georgia State Convention, select and
send up tp the Southern Convention of
the States twenty four Delegates—three
from each Congressional District taken
from the Delegates assembled in the State
Convention. In the selection of Dele
gates I would suggest the importance of
selecting as Delegates men of age and ex
perience and those best acquainted with
the nature and machinery of the Govern
ment. Let no party prejudices nor pre
dilections have anything to do in the
selection of Delegates. Tho time has
come that there should be but one party
South, and that party should be united
and cemented in a bond of brotherly love
for tho mnintaiuance and perpetuation of
the rights, and institutions of our coun
try. Thero is an identity of interest
which belongs to all Southerners. Our
rights aro the same. Let us ever remem
ber and hold to the motto : “United we
stand divided we fall.” Let no harsh
word drop from our pen nor escape from
our lips. Cultivate peace harmony and
good will towards each other. Men hon
estly and consciously differ in opinion
upon various subjects. Let not this ali
en ato our feelings and friendship from
each other. Let all act in concert for the
permanent good of our common country.
Let each freeman remember that caution,
prudence and moderation is the surest
guaranty for the accomplishment of any
objeot.
Dr. Ware’s Cough Syrup
Dr. Ware’s Cough Syrup
Dr. Ware’s Cough Syrup
WILI. RELIEVE A COUGII
WILL RELIEVE A COUGH
WILL RELIEVE A COUGII
IN FIVE MINUTES!
IN FIVE MINUTES!
IN FIVE MINUTES!
DR. M ARK'S COUGH SIRUP
DR. WARE’S COUGH SYRUP
DR. WARE’S COUGH SYRUP
Will Cure a Cough
Will Cure a CougU
Will Cure a Cough
IN TWO DAYS!
IN TWO DAYS!
IN TWO DAYS!
To be had only at
U. A. WARK A 80N’8 DRUG STORE.
November 27,1800
LAND FOR SALE.
OWING to bad health and
inability to look after h
farm, I offer for sale the land
where 1 now rcniilc, lying
miles south cast of Columbus.*flldLJjrXfca!fak
on the Upatoie Crwlt. Containing 203) * acres,
morn or lean. One hundred and sixty of Wvonty
acres cleared laud, and iu good fix for making a
crop. There are one hundred and thirty or forty
a?roa thut is hammock or bottom land, lying
perfectly level. My place is bountifully watered
with wells, springs and running water.
I alsv) have in connection with the above, a
splendid Gin Houso aud Screw, a very comforta
ble Dwelling, good Smoke House, large fine Shel
ter, good Crib aed stalls, with three negro kitch
en* that are only medium Come and look for
yourselves, as 1 am bound to sell for the reasons
givon above, aud I certainly offer a bargain. I
am now making preparation*! to get off to Florida
for my health. Possession given at any minute.
Nov 20-1 m G. D. ADAIR.
LIQUORS !_L!QUORS!
IITK hv now on band and rodrlii* dally, a
VV lari;, ataorlnieut of Ll<|Uor. of tho follow
lug brands.
I'URK CORN WHISKY,
OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
OLD RYE WHISKY.
OLD MONONGAHELA WHISKEY.
DEAN A HALE S COMMON WHISK V,
FINK FRENCH BRANDY,
OLD COGNAC BRANDY,
PURE PEACH BRANDY,
PUR* APPLE BRANDY,
Alo, a large amortment of
BOTTLED I.IQCOnH
of the very beet Brandy, warranted. Purchaser*
will find bargain, by o.lliug at
Nov e-lm MIMS A PERKY'S.
SEED HYK AND OATS,
AFRESH (apply just received and for .ale by
Oct9 WOOLFOLK, WAKNOCK * CO.
.Medicine*:—l have on hand a large and
well assorted dock of fresh aud reliatle medi
cines, Ac., which at retail I contibin to lull for
caeli, at fifteen to twenty-five per cent le-a than
the uanal retail prlcea. Whenever you dr-fire to
buy Medlcinaa, l’otash, ftoapa, Perfumery, or any
thing nanally aold by Drnpglata, please give me a
call, aa I have adopted the caelt ayatem,’ and am
jelling my gooda leaa than tJii> common pricea to
caah buyora. Call at the Cash Urng store, No.
136, Broad Street. JAB. A. WHITESIDJI.
IIFILMBOI.II’g BUCIIU FOB THE BLADDER.
IIKLM BOLD’S BUCIIU for tho Kidneya.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for tho Gravel.
HELMBOLD’B BUCHU for Dropsy.
HELMBOLD’B BUCIIU for Norvouanesa.
IIELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Loaa of Memory.
lIKLMBOhD’S BUCHU for Loaa of Sight.
HELM BOLD’S BUCHU for Dlmncaa of Vialon.
IIELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Difficult Breathing.
HELMBOLD’B BUCHU for Weak Nerves.
IIELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Obstructions.
HELMBOLD’S BUCHU for Excesses arising from
Indiscrotion and all Diseases of the
SEXUAL ORGANS,
Existing in either aex, from whatever cause
originated, and no matter of HOW LONG STAND
ING.
IIELMBOLD’S EXTRACT BUCIIU is pleasant
In Its taste and odor, and immediate in its action.
Price $1 per bottie, or six for $5. Delivered to any
addrees, accompanied by reliable certificates.—
See advertisement.
Depot, 104 South Tenth Street, Philadelphia.
Aug 17-2 m
TEMPERANCe halt ,!
HOLMAN’S
SOUTHERN
PARLOR OPERAS I
FOR FOUR NIGHTS ONLY,
Commencing THURSDAY, Nov. 20.
ENGLISH BUFFO OPERA!
Comedy and Lyric Drama!
JKar Tho most pleasing, elegant coil amusing
entertainment in America.
Hay for Sale!
‘)[W| BALES Eastern lIAY arriving and for
OUU sale. Apply early to
CHARLES PHELPS,
Columbus, Nov 30-ts at Muscogee Rail lload.
CIGARS! CIGARS!
JA CIIARANGA, TRINIDAD BRAVAS
j EL MONO, CONCHAS,
REGALIA, LA MAiiIELO,
and a great many other different brand?, all of
the first quality of Cigars, just received by
Nov. 30-ts R. F. DURAND.
MUSCOGEE
Building and Loan Association.
rpilE Stockholders in this Association are
JL hereby notified that SATURDAY, tho Ist of
December, is the day on which tho Seventy-sixth
Monthly Installment on their stock is due at the
| office of the Treasurer on Saturday next. The
| money on hand will bo sold at 7 o’clock on tho
ovening of that day.
Nov. 30-2 t R. J. MOSES, Treasurer.
MACON FAIR-HALF PRICE
aiujif.ei.iaa>
Musccoee Rail Road Cos , 1
Columbus, Ga., November 29,18(50 J
PERSONS desiring to attend the Fair at Macon
will be passed for one faro. Return tickets
will be furnished by the Ticket Agtrit good from
the 3d to the 24th December.
Stock for exhibition will be passed free of
charge; if returned will bo charged >egular
rates. W. L. CLARK,
Nov. 30-3 w Superintendent.
AUCTION! AUCTION!
I WILL sell before my store, No. 132 Broad
street, THIS DAY,commencingat o’clock.
10 boxes Prime Cheese,
5 barrels C Sugar, 5 barrols B Sugar,
6 “ Molasses,
10 boxes Candles,lo boxes No. 1 Soap, 15 boxes
Pure Starch.
100 No. 1 Shoulders, 50 Clear Sides, 200 Plain
Ilams.
Also, Blankets, Kerseys, CsnaburgH, Shoos,
Corn, Harley, Oats, Ac.
150 pair superior Russet Brogans,
Terms Cash. Goods guaranteed.
I. C. MO3ES,
Auction and Commission Merchant.
2s’ Remember 132 Broadstreet is tho place to
buy your Plantation supplies. nov3o
SECESSION!
WATKINS & BROWNING,
63 BROAD ST.,
I >KING engaged exclusively in tho trade, have
j now in store, and shall keep constantly on
baud, a large and well selected stock of manufac
tured Tobacco, embracing all the grades and
styles, which we propose to sell only at wholesale,
aud to none but. merchants. As this lino of trade
has our undivided attention both in tho selection
of the leaf and in process of manufacture, we
flatter ourselves thut we are prepared to sell not
only at as low figures, but to furnish a be.tter arti
cle than ean be found in any Northern market.
‘‘Secession” being the cry, all who have to pur
chase should give us a call and a trial before send
ing their orders North, and thus avoid the lies tow
men t of patronage upon foes who are foes person
ally an well as politically .
The attention of both city and country mer
chants is respectfully invited to our largo stock
(two thousand boxes,) now in store.
nov3o-3m WATKINS A BROWNING.
READ! READ! READ 7
BLUN & FRANK
Are taking the bills of tho
Manufacturers Bank of Macon
In exchange for
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
_-Y T PAR!
Call'Soon at No. 3G Broad Street.
November 28 d3t
PROCLAMATION !
RY VAN 3rAUCITfS.
I HEREBY inform my customers that on and
after tho Ist of December, my terms will be
STRICTLY CASH I
as I cannot buy Provisions on time, and I must
sell accordingly. I will bo willing to extend
short time to prompt-paying customers, as I hav
heretofore done, as soon na circumstances will
allow. uov2B-tf
TO OUR PATRONS.
RY a recent act of our Legislature, postponing
or staying all debts for twelve mouths, render
it actually noce sary that we stop endits from
this date, Therefore our business will he on aa
near the CASH system as it is possible for us to
do so. BARNARD A CO.,
REDD. PRKKR* CO.,
N0v.27-lm BEDELL A CO.
NOTICE !
rjMIK Apalachicola
Navigation
“FLORIDA, WSl!&&
(718 tons burthen.) O. 0. NELSON, Commander,
Leaves Apalachicola Tth, 17th and 29th of each
month.
Leave* New Orleans 4th, 13th and 20th of each
month.
Karo between the following places and New
Orleans:
COLUMBUS $lB
KUFAULA 17
FORT GAINKB and BAINBHIDOK 16
WOODYILLK, BKLLVUK, CUATA HOOCII KK, 15
Tickets to bo had on board the whip or any of the
River steamora, aud at the offices of the Agents.
ALBERT DODGE,
No. 47 Water street. Apalachicola*
JOHN A. MITCHELL.
No. 32 Poydras street, New Orleans.
November 27,1860 dtf
WANTED THIS DAY,
hands to work for one week. None
1 need apply but those able and williug to
work (nov26-3tp) HENRY McCAULKY.
MILCH c ows.
4 OK fire young Cows with young _
Calves, for sale low if applied for irWmjT#
soon Apply at /TYT
nov23*lw THIS OFFICE. JimmAU
NEW CIIEEBE.
NO 1 White Fish, barrels; Boxes Pure Corn
Starch. Just received from the West, and
for sale by _ 1. C. MQ9KB.
NORTHERN CABBAGE.
ONE Grata large line Northern Cabbage every
week. JAMKB LIGON.
$2,000 REWARD!
MY father, 8 AMUEL.IETKit, residing in
Chambers county, Alabama, was waylaid
and shot on Wednesday Evening, the 14rh iust.,
in paid county, near the residence of Jamen Tay
lor. Hia position at the time he wj-.s shot, having
stopped his horse t a creek to drink, and tho fact
that thero was a cove, or blind Feme thirty-five
steps from the ford of the creek, from which he
was shot, leads irresistabiy to the conclusion that
the act was piemeditateo, deliberate and mali
cious. I will psy a reward of two thousand dol
lars for tbe apprehension of tho perpetrator, if a
white man, with sufficient evidence to convict
him.
I will also pay a reward of flvohundred dollars
for the apprehension and delivery to the common
Jail of Chambers comity, of WILLIAM TAYLOR,
an outlaw from justice, and against whom the
Grand Jury of Chambers county, recently found
a true bill for an assault upon my father, Samuel
Jeter, at LaFayotte in September last.
Said William Taylor it about tw*n:y seven
yearii of ago, of dark complexion, black hair, hau
usually worn large whiskers, about six feet high
and inclined to stoop in his shoulders.
R. 0. JETER, Russell county, Ala.
November 17, 38G0-tf
GREATBARGAINS
IN DRUGS, *c. f
A_t Wholesale anti Itetail!
Goods at 15 to 25 per cent Discount
FOR, 0-A.SH!
JAMES A. WHITESIDE’S
Cash Drug Store!
So. 133 Broad Street, Columbus, Ca.
I WOULD invite tho particular attention of
Merchant., Phyeiciuui and Families to my
large stock of almost every thing pertaining to
the Drug Tracjg, all of which I am Felling at 16 to
26 cent-; less in the dollar forca.li than the usual
retail prices. Merchants are finding that MY
PRICES ARE VERY LOW for this market, and
I would also solicit others to examine my stock
before sending off their orders. I can supply them
with Fresh Garden Seeds, Potash, Kerosene and
other Giis Soda, Medicines, in fact a great portion
of suc h goods asaro generally sold in tho conn try.
“The truly whe, this fact have learned,
One penny laved is just two earned.’’
ISTew Store!
IST E “W” <3- OOID S 1
HAVING recently moved to my new stores,
corner Oglethorpe and St. Ciair stroots, I
am prepaiod to offer to my customers arid the
public generally, a large and w eil selected slock of
GROCERIES
AND
DOMESTIC DEY GOODS!
Together with Clothing, Boots, Fhoes, Hats,
Crockery, Glass and Willow Ware. Aiso, a large
lot ot Yankee Notions too numerous to mention.
All Huso who may favor me with a call will be
waited on with pleasure, and all goods bought
will bo delivered to any part of the city free of
charge.
Tho following are a few of the leading articles
in my line:
1,000 bushels Corn,
500 “ Black Seed Oats,
200 “ Wheat,
200 “ Ryo,
100 barrels Flour, (Double Extra,)
50 “ Irish Potatoes,
10 “ Onions,
10 “ Pickled Beef,
20 “ Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2 and 3,
50 hogsheads Bacon Sides,
200 boxes Tobacco, various brands,
20 “ Cheese,
10 kegs Fresh Goshen Butter,
100 sacks Rio and Java Coffee,
50,000 Cigars of various brands.
ALSO,
Meal, Ifominy, Fodder, Cow’ Peas, Sweet Pota
toes, Hines. Tallow, Ac., together with a large lot
of articles usually kept in a Familv Grocery }>tore.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
examine my stock before purchasing olsewliore.
Oct 24-3 m JOHN LIGON.
550,000
worth of
DHY G-OODS
At Cost for Cash!
WISHING to close a limited partnership by
the Ist of January next, we offer without
reserve our extensive stock at COST FOR CASH,
embracing every variety of tho best of articles
usually kept by our trade, and we trust tbat our
position so long before the public will justify
their belief that we mean at cost when accompa
nied with the cash,
Our customers will find in our stock from the
finest grades of Silk to the lowest quality of Do
mestic Goods.
CARPETS,
KERSIES,
BOOTS,
BLANKETS,
SHOES,
HATS,
and CAPS.
Call early and make your selections as well as
make money.
Wo will say to our regular trade that it shall
bo eerved as heretofore. Goods charged must bear
v little profit, and yet wishing to reduce our
stock within a given time we offer inducements to
all. • REDD, JOHNSON & CO.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20.1860-lm
CHATTAHOOCHEE BAR!
OYSTER
REST AJJ RANT!
rpHE imbibing ane eating public are informed
A that this establishment is fully under way,
as ever, and its old commander, GEO. MAGNUS, is
at liia post, ready at all times to serve his old
frienda and all who may call, with the finest Li
quors, and tho best and freshest Oysters, Fish,
Game, Fowl. Ham, Eggs, and Coffee as usual in
past seasons. Every effort will bt> made to please,
and as tho proprietor knows how to - fix up” for
the thirsty aud hungry, every one will be Bure of
being suited. Seek me out on Front Street, near
Crawford Btreet. Prices moderate.
Nov 20-1 m GEORGE MAONUS.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
J UST received,
BARREL U BHO?
GUNS, manufac- [ l
tured for our-l a teiaV.
selvos. All per-1 ©
sons in want of
a GOOD GUN
would do well to im.
call and see them v
beforo buying. ’’Vfvfcf/JW’
J. ENNIS & CO.,
Nov 20-3 m at the Sign of tho Anvil.
KETTL EWE LL’S ~
MANIPULATED GUANO!
KKTTLKWELL’S Manipulated Guano, Nos. 1
and 2, are excellent fertilizers for Grain
Crops, such as Wheat, Oats, Kye and Parley; also,
for Turnips and other winter vegetable's. A sup
ply kept constantly on Land for rale by
DILLARD, POWELL fz CO., Agents.
Columbus, Ga , Aug. 25, 1800-ts
Piano Fortes! Piano Fortes!
WM. B. CARTER, Dealer iu -■.
Piano Fortes, Guitars, V
Hub, Flutes, Accordeons.
Banjos, Tambourines, Fifes. Ac.\J “ W \J U
Sheet Music and Instruction Books.
4K9 a> Music handsomely and nontly hound in any
stylo deeirod. Also, agent for the
Eureka Sowing Machine.
These Machines can be seen at the store, or at
his residence. Piano Wareroom,
Aug 20,1860-ly No. 72 BROAD STREET.
GEORGIA CASSIMERES.
TIIE Eagle Manufacturing Company (in addi
tion to the great variety of goods which they
manufacture,) have now to offer to their custom
ers a superior article of
GEORGIA CASSIMERES,
made from selected Georgia And Florida wool.
For durability of fabric, beauty and vaiiety of
colors, and style of finish, those goods aro equal
to any offered in this or any other market.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14,1860-2 m
King's Mountain Military School.
YORKVILLE, S. O.
THIS Institution is modeled after the
South Carolina Military Academies, &v
----of which tho principals are graduates. A
Classical counts is added. For full infer
mation apply to
Maj. M. JENKINS,) . . ,
Capt A. COWARD,
November 23-law t janl, *6l
IMPORTED ROPE!
150 Coils Russia Rope,
DIRECT IMPORTATION,
Boat Quality—For Hale ly
Nov 24 J. HANSEHD.
DEY GOODS
THE LARGEST,
CHEAPEST, and
MOST ATTRACTIVE
STOCK OF
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
IN COLUMBUS,
AT
Jas McPlaillips’ 1
140 Broad Bt., Masonic Buildiuc.
SELL ONLY FOR CASH,
At prices fully 20 per cent, below those charged
by credit Louses.
Buyers arc invited to call, EXAMINE, COM
PARE aud JUDGE before purchasing elsewhere.
Ilia system of business is small profits and one
piice without vdilation.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods!
AT
Ja© McPliillips 9
140 Broad Street.
Just received an elegant assortment of
NEW STYLE DELAINES,
VKLONS POPLINS.
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, POPLINS,
And every deccription cf
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.
Mourning Dress Goods!
AT
iFetm 3&£olPii.ii3.±£3iK : ’
14.0 Broad Street.
Avery choice assortment of MOURNING
GOODS just rtceivcd.
©EESS'SSLICSI
JiLACK AND FANCY,
Selling p.t nearly half the regular prices at
2T£i<s lxAlli.]piS ,
14 0 Tirotxcl Htrcet.
Embroideries, Hosiery and Lace,
In great variety at very low prices, at
Jas McPliillips’
14 0 Ilroad Strccl.
Hoop Skirts!
DOUGLASS & SHERWOOD’S,
THOMPSON’S and all the
BEST MAKERS,
From 50 Cents up, at
Jns IMC 1 i
14 0 Hroad Street.
PLANTATION GOODS!
NEGRO BLANKETS,
KERSEYS, LINSEYS,
OSNABURGS, Ac.
By the Bale, Piece or Package, at wholesale
prices- Planters con 6av© money by buying
these goods at
Ja s IVSLollPj.'iillLi/jpsi’
cash; store,
140 Broad Bt., Masonic Hall Building.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 2, 1860.
GENTLEMEN’S
NEW CLOTHING
AND
Furnishing Goods,
AT
BAUGII & TILLMAN* S,
No. 119 West Side Broad Street)
COLUMBUS, GA.
IY7K are now receiviri our FALL AND WINTER
VV stock of CLOTHING, comprising all the
latest styles, which we invite our friends aud tho
public to call and examine. Our stock having
been manufactured expressly for our 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,
but we are determined to sell as CHEAP as can
be purchased elsewhere. We have also a large
and complete assortment of
Youths and Children’s Clothing,
suitable to supply between the ages of 5 and 18
years of age. Call and examine aud judge for
yourselves, as we say just what we intend doing.
ALSO,
A fino assortment of
Cloths, Cassimeres and Vestings
of the latest importations, which we are prepared
to MAKE UP TO ORDER in the latest styles and
at the shortest notice; ail of which we warrant
to give satisfaction. EDWARD BAUGH,
JKPTIIA F. T/LLMAN.
Sept 15,1860-diwtf
IMPORTANT TO
llouse-Keepcrs, Planters,
AND THE
Public GFenerallv.
BURUU3 A SPRINGER, at “Rankin’s old cor
ner,” (opposite Cook’s Hotel) would announce
to the citizousof Columbus and the surrounding
country, that they have instore, to which is daily
added, fresh supplies of choice
Family aud Plantation Groceries,
Consisting in part as follows:
Sugar, Coffee, Tea, Syrup, Molasses, Cured
Meats, Fish of all kinds. Pickles, Pie Fruits,
Preserves, Flour, Buckwheat, Rice, Be.lt,
Soaps, Candles.
Also, Bagging, Ropo, Osnaburgs, Kerseys aud
Jeans; Nails, Powder, Shot, Tobacco, Sugars,
Foreign and Eomcstic Liquors, Ac., Ac.
Also, to arrive in season. Corn, Oats, Ac., all of
which will be offerod, wholesale or retail, at ex
ceedingly low prices. Our motto being “Small
Profits and Quick Sales ”
4t*4” COUNTRY PRODUCE bought and sold.
highobt market prices paid for DRY
HIDES
October 1,1860-6 m BURRUB A SPRINGER.
” SPECIAL NOTICE.
FROM and after this date the Tin ware Manu
facturing Business, in all its various branches,
heretofore conducted under the name of J. B.
Hicks, Agent, is discontinued, and will hereafter
be carried on entiroly by the undersigned.
The subscriber rospoctfully tenders his services
to tho citfeous of Columbus and surrounding
oountry, iu the manufacturing of
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper Ware, &c.
Also,
ROOFING, GUTTERING,
and every other kind of work connected wit‘l
the Tin Ware Manufacturing Business.
COOKIKTG STOVES,
of various patterns, constantly on hand, and at
prices to suit the times. As I intend to
SELL AT SMALL PROFITS
a share of public patronage is respectfully so
licited.
Call at No. 148 Broad street, two doors below
Masonic Hall, at the sign of the Coffee Pot.
Sept 3-3 m JOHN T. WALK ER.
JSAFIS- KIIDEVVTJNr,
AT THE
PLANTERS’ HOTEL
COLUMBUS, GA.,
IS PREPARED TO ACOOMMODATK
TRANSIENT BOARDERS.
Nov. 22. 6t
NEW jpium i
THE subscriber having purchased the entire
stock of Mr. J. J. BRADFORD, will continue
the
Family Grocery & Produce Business
t his old stand, at the upper end of Warren’,
Avenue.
A full and complete stock of the beet family
etorce will alwaye be kept on hand, ne well a*
good eupplies of country prodoce in its eeaeon.
The patronage of all in reepectfully eolicited.
Aug3o-3ro THOMAS I. CAREY.
A CARD.
HAVING disposed of mv entire stock in trade
to Mr. THOMAS I. CAREY, I take this
method to recommend them to my patrons,
friends and the public generally, %s deserving a
liberal patronage. I. BRADFORD.
Clear Sides! Clear Sides I
JUST received and for sale, one hundred Hogs
heads
CLEAR SIDES I
Nov 16-1 w DILLARD. POWELL * CO.
HAY I HAY! HAY ! HAY! HAY!
1 flrt BALKS Hay for sale by
lUU uov9 WOOLFOLK. WARNOCK * CO.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
POR REST,
rHK ijoluwbn* Exohango Bar Room .
next door to Temperance Hall, ia ( cr Cffife
rent. Apply to Htlß
Nuy gt-ts D. D. IllDEN ), OUt~
FOR RENT,
V BARGE and commodious Dwdiing .
with eight rooms, opposite the Court SsH*
Houso, on Jackson at. Possession nivm, WISB
let January. Rent $350 per annum. Ami,
Sept. 29-ts GKO. HUNG Kit FOKpj
FOll SALE, ~
A COMFORTABLE and convenient
dwelling houEe.containingiourgond
rooms, lire plai> in ech. A culoLade in BSjalS
front, pusaugo through the house lerminati, u i„
a wide hack piazza, latticed in, an office in the
yaru, making two other bed roeuts, with ail r,.
eeasary and convenient out houses, such us sta.
hies, smoke house, negro house. Ac. in the var.i
is a well of excellent water. 1 will sell withtlm
house, if desired, an ucie and a half of ground
SeX y tf U ■^RDTHERFORD.Agt.
For Kent!
A STORE, No. 34 Broad street, next .
door below “Warren’s Arcade.” pos
session given immediately. sg|lj|
ALSO
OFl'lOESand BEDROOMS
in that desirable location known as “Gunbv’a
Corner.” J. RHODES BROWNE
Columbus. Aug. 7. t j.
FOR KENT,
A STOKE on Broad street, one door .
above the Troy Factory Ware Room. leseoW
Possession on tbo let October. Apply to IliiHM
August fi-tf S ROTIICmi.I) A jiiiu.
FOR REST.
THE commodious Eating Hcnae known ,
as the OEM, under Jones’ Building, fpi' l
will be rented low to a good tenant.
Piyto JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WAKE,
April 18-ts al Hunt A Ware’s
Fort Valley Railroad Hotel
FOR SALE!
IN consequence of tbo bad
health of one of the propri- ‘k
etoiHuud tlia manager of thia
Hotel, we are compel lod to offej JhiiKfili&Sa
it at private t<ale. It is now,
doiDg a fiplendJd lueinoss, and may bo r.guiued
an among the beet investments in Middlo Georgia.
For terms, Ac., address
GAKKE & BKUTHER, Proprietors,
Oct -fl-ki Fort Valley.
A Chance to Make Money!
HPIIE undersigned is now of*
JL soring for sale, a comiuodi
oub and well arranged HOTEL,
situated in the most advantage
oiu part of the town of One 1 i kn
Alabama. Connected with the estabiißnruentTu
a large and well furnished Livery Stable, having
an excellent lot attached. The locality is truly
an admirable one, aud premises a handsome profit
to an energetic purchaser. 1 invite public atten
tion to the above numed property, as I am deter
mined to sell an excellent bargain. Call soon.
„ A. F. ROGERS.
Opelika, Russell county, Ala., Nov. 8,1860-6 w
FOR SALK*
i OFFER my place in Sum
merville, Ala., for sale, con-
taining twenty-six acres, eight IpF
cleared. A comfortable twosto
ry dwelling with eight
rooms and fire place in each, colon aue in front,
twelve feet passage through the house abote and
below, and a large porch in the rear. The hou?e
is well finished inside and out. A Dairy, Kitchen,
Smoke House and Negro House. Stables, Corn and
Carriage House; also, a Cow Honse containing
ten stalls with a large loft for forage room, and a
never failing well of good water. A good variety
of Fruit Trees, and a small vineyard of choice
Grapes. The place is one and a half miles from
the city. To any one wishing a healthy location
and a comfortable home this is the place. 9
Terms ea3y. D. W. PARR.
November 12,18C0-lm
SALE OF
LAND AND NEGROES
AT CRAWFORD, ALABAMA,
On the first Monday in December next.
ALABAMA— Russell County:
I)Y virtureofan order granted to tbe under
> signed, administrator -with the will annexed
of the estate of Hudson A. Thornton, deceased, by
the Probate Court of said county, I will sell to the
highest bidder, at the Ccurt Home in the town of
Crawford, on the first Monday in December next,
the following described lands to wit:
The North half of Section 23. Township 16, and
Range 29. Also 380 acreß of Section 14 of same
townehip and range; the meets and bcunds of
the latter, fully described in a Deed of W. J.
Wynn, to deceased, recorded on page 639 and €4O
of Book F. in Probate Office.
Also, 124 acres in tbe North-west quarter, of
Section 14, Township 16 and Range 29 the meets
and bounds described in Deed of Julius A. Wicker,
to deceased, recorded in Book I, Page 22.
Also, the North east quarter of the North-east
quarter of Section 16 of same Tow-nahip and
Range.
Also “A tract of land situated in the North-west
quarter, of Section 14, and the East half of the
North east quarter of Section 16, of Township 16
Range 29, containing about 164 acres” the meets
and bounds described in Deed of B. Duncan
Adm’r. to deceased, recorded on page 24 of Book 1
in Probate Office.
All said 1 ud, 1029 acres, lie in one body, in the
fork of the Big and Little Uchee in said county,
and is known as the late plantation of the de
ceased.
Terms of Sale —One third cash, and the bal
ance on one and two years time. Possession
given Ist of January next.
At tbe lime and place, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, four negroes, tbe prop
erty of the deceased, to-wit: Tom and his wife
Alley, Yinah and Stephen.
I will sell at the Plantation, on the first Mon
day in January next, thereafter, all the remain
ing personal and the perishable property of the
deceased consisting of mules, wor k oxen, cattle,
hogs, plantation tools, and other fixtures, black
smith and Carpenters tools, household and kitch
en furniture, and all the corn, fodder, oats and
other provisions on band at the time of sale.
For further information, seo Mr. Thomas J.
Nuckolls, of Columbus, Ga.
NATHANIEL NUCKOLLS, Adm’r Ac
October, 20 1860 ts
DRY GOODS! DRY GOODS!
AT AUCTION BY
MIMS&PERRY.
“\7ITE will sell at our store, No. 59 Broad street,
f T EVERYjfcjIGIIT until the stock is closed out,
a large and selectsstock of Staplo and Fancy Dry
Goods, conusting ?n part of
Plain and Fancy Flints, Bleached ar.d
Unbleached Dopiestics, Irish Linens, Linen
Table Cloths, Linen Toweling, Linen Napkins,
Linen Handkerchiefs, every grade and i.ize.
Hosiery of every grade. Linen Bosom Shirts,
Linen Shirt Bosoms, Delaines, Linseys, Kerseys,
Tw'eods, Satinetts, Caseimerea, Broad Clotfcp,
Shawls. Merino and Silk Undershirts,
Merino and Silk Drawers, Cravats and Bhirt
Collars, Ac.
ALSO,
A large lot of No. 1 Negro Blankets, to which
wo would call particular attention; ami Negro
Clothing, Coats, Pants, Vests, Hats and Shoes.
Come one come all and get bargains.
MIMS A PERRY.
Columbus, Oct. 30, 18C0-lm
LAST CALL
For State and County Taxes!
IV T V TAX BOOK will positively be closed on tho
ivl first (Jay of December next, when execution
will issue against all persons whose Taxes arc then
unpaid. I will call upon all tax payers in tho
city in a few days when I hope they will be pre
pared to settle and not wait for the last day.
Oflice at the old stand of Howell & Johnson.
JORDAN L. HOWELL, Tax Collector.
November 8, JROO. tdecl
The First of the Season!
NEW BUCKWHEAT, Stewart’s QOI,DEN SYR
UP, Stewart’s SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP;
MAPLE SYRUP and SUGAR;
NEW ORLEANS SYRUP, at
Oct 6 VAN MARCUS’.
Oenaburgs, Kerseys, &c.
200 Bales Heavy No. 1 Osnaburgs;
100 “ Best Georgia Kersey;
100 “ Yarn from sto 11.
For sale at the
aug2o-tf GRANT FACTORY.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Mobile and Girard Rail Road,)
Girard, Ala., Nov. 6, 18C0. /
UKOM and after this date, the Mail Train will
F leave the Girard Depot daily (Sundays ex
cepted) at 2:40 p. m., and arrive at Union Springs
at 0;28 p. m.; leave Union Springs daily (Sundays
excepted) at 6:36 a. m.,aud arrive at Girard at 10:16
a. rn.
The Freight Train will leave Girard every day,
fSundH’s excepted.) at 6 a. m., and arrive at
Uuion Springs at 12:00 m Leave Union Springs
every day, (Suudays excepted,) at 12:46 p. in., and
arrive at Girard at 6:25 p. m.
Nor 6-ts B. E WELLS, Sup’t.
Seed Oats! Seed Oats!
AFRESH arrival Just received nd for sale by
(septl) WOOLFOLK, WARNOCK A CO.
MORRIS’ GRAMMAR
FOR SALE BY
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON.
Price $1 Each.