Newspaper Page Text
QOIitJMBUS:
largest City and Country Circulation
Saturday Morning, Dec. 1, 1860.
The shipllenry, from Antwerp, with .a
cargo of French and German Goods for the
Fair at Macon, arrived at Savannah on
Thursday, 29th inst.
*
Mrs. Martha Thomas, an elderly lady
of Banks county, was thrown from a bug
gey near Waynesboro a few days ago,
and badly hurt. Her shoulder blade was
broken and shoulder dislocated.
The Louisville Journal says that Mar
garet Brioe, an emancipated negress,
after ten years trial of freedom, applied
for the privilege of again becoming a
slave, at the circuit court of Richmond
county, Ky., last week and chose her
master.
House Burnt.
We learn from the Talladega Reporter,
that the Residence of Mr. JamesT. White
was entirely consumed by fire on Monday
evening the IBth. The fire was supposed
to have been the work of carelessness.
Nearly all the personal effects of Mr.
White were destroyed.
Hon. Howell Cobb, of the Treasury
Department, says the Washington cor
respondent of the Charleston Courier,
has ordered homo his moveables. He
leaves on friendly terms with the Admin
istration. Ho will be a candidate for the
State Convention, and will stump Geor
gia.
The Mercury’s correspondent says
Mr. Cobb was quite ill on Wednesday.
Haggle Mitchell.
Miss Maggie Mitohell, the ever popular
and charming Comedienne, made her first
appearance at Montgomery Thursday
night. The two sisters, Moggie, anil Miss
Mary, who won all hearts during her
short stay in our city, are now perform
ing together before the Montgomery pub
lic. The youngest of the talented family,
Miss Emma, is also conueoted with Mr.
Connings company.
Two Confidence Men Arrested.
The police of Montgomery succeeded a
few days since in capturing a couple of
confidence men, named respectively
Gilmer and Stephens, who were immedi
ately put under lock and key for safe
keeping. They came up the river from
New Orleans, and had in their possession
all the necessary tools for their confiden
tial operations. The proof being over
whelming against them they were com
mitted to jail to await trial nt the circuit
court.
Gov. M&goflln of Kentucky.
We copy below that portion of tho re
cent letter of Governor Magoffin, of Ken
tucky, which refers to tho questions now
agitating the publio mind of tho South.
After discussing the question at gomo
length he makes the following points,
lie says:
The first is, that with the new Congress
and the Court, neither
Mr. Linooln nor his party can pasß nny
law violating our rights. He cannot even
got a Cabinet or an appropriation bill
without, tho assent of tho friends of tho
South. Therefore, thero can bo no moro
grievance from that quarter. When there
is an overt act Kentuoky can and will
join her sister slave States.
All this, however, he urges earnestly,
depends on the remaining of all tho slave
States within tho Union, to co-oporato in
Congress for the common defence of the
South, lie pleads tbiß cause in the fol
lowing earnest style:
“To South Carolina, and such other
States who may wish to socede from the
Union, 1 would say tho geography of this
eountry will not admit of a division—tho
mouth and sourcos of the Mississippi river
cannot be separated without the horrors
of civil war—wo cannot sustain you in this
movement merely on account of the elec
tion of Linooln. Do not precipitate us by
premature action into a revolution of
oivil war, the consequonces of which will
be most frightful to all of us. It may
yet be avoided. There is still hopo, faint
though it be. Kentucky is a border State,
and has suffered more than all of you.
She olaimß that, standing upon the same
sound platform, you will sympathize with
her, and stand by her, and not desert her
in her exposed perilous border position.
She has a right to olaim that her voice,
and the voioe of reason and moderation
and patriotism, shall be heard and heeded
by you. If you socode, your Representa
tives will go out of Congress, und leavo
us at the mercy of a Black Republican
Government. Mr. Lincoln will havo no
oheck. He can appoint his Cabinet and
have it oontlrmed. The Congress will
then be Republican, and ho will be ablo to
pass suoh laws as he may suggest. The
Supreme Court will be powerless to pro
tect us. We implore you to stand by us
and by our friends in the free States, aud
let us all, tba bold, and true, and just
men in the free and slavo States, with a
united front stand by eaoh other, by our
principles, by our rights, our equality,
our honor, aud by tho Union, under the
constitution. I believe this is the only
way to aave it, and we can do it.”
Gov. Magoffin aunounoos that Kentucky
has already had controversy with Ohio,
upon which the whole question can be
brought to a practical “issue,” and the
“overt act” which justifies a dissolution
of the Union arrived at, if the rights of
the South are finally refuted.
The case is that of a fugitive from Ken
tuoky, under indictment for stealing
■lavea. He was found in Ohio, and Gov.
Magoffin demanded the surrender. It bas
been refused by Gov. Denison, on the
ground that slaves are not property in
Ohio, and stealing slaves in K.ulueky is
not a crime by the laws of Ohio. This
question Gov. Magoffin pronounces to be
a valid one, and announces his purpose to
consider it (he test question, whether
Southern rights are to be observed.
“I shall take this violeted right to the
oourts for the remedy. Failing there, I
would take it to Congress, as there is an
anti-Republican Congress, and if they
give the remedy, Mr. Lincoln will be
called on to sign or veto the bill. We will
test the question whether or not our
rights are to be respeoted under the laws
and the decisions of the Supreme Court of
the United States. Failing there, I shall
toll the people of Kentuoky, in the last
resort: Here is your violated right. I
have done all I can do to obtain the rem
edy. You are a State’s rights people, aud
now, falling hack upon your reserved
rights, I will advise such action as I am
sure you will take.”
The Governor’s letter closes withs
very earnest appeal for calmness in this
crisis—* lofty eulogium upon the “Union
under the compact of constitution,” and a
proud asseveration for Kentucky, that
“when the dread hour of trial comes, if
come it must, she bas the will, the spirit,
the courage, the patriotism and the abili
ty to defend her inheritance, her honor,
and her rights, which have keen guaran
teed to her by the constitution of the
United States.”
Co-operation.
Eds. Sun: Union of the South for the
salvation of the South! This is my mode
of proceeding; I begin with the Union—
union of all heads aud hearts and bands,
yea, anil strong arms too, if necessary
for the redemption of the South—not tho
old and once hallowed Union of the stars
and stripes, but this new and “moro per
fect Union,” that shall bring tho much
desired and long lost “ Protection ” to life,
property, honors and Hearth stones of the
Southern people.
This is the kind of Union that I am af
ter. I want and I must have a union of
the Southern States in this connection—
I mean tho eight cotton States. I have
said I must have this union; and mark
what I lay; I shall get it. I speak for
the People! Tho People demand it;
they ore omnipotent and they will have
St.
My proposition is, that the cotton
States shall make common cause in this
crisis. No one of them shall go out of tho
Union unless they all go out. No two or
three of them shall go out, unless they
can all go. They must stand or fall to
gether.
But I am met by a man of the “stars
and stripes” order, who says you must
consult with all the Southern States.
The fifteen must be called into a conven-
tion, and they must all co-operate and
act together. My reply to this is, that I
know full well that if the fifteen are cal
led into a convention, under existing cir
cumstances, it will be utterly impossible
to get them to go out of the Union. I
admit that, if the redresß is to be sought
through retaliatory legislation or aDy
thing short of secession, then it would
seem to be fair and right to have all the
slave States consult together. They
should in that event movo together. But
my proposition being to establish a South
ern Republio, I embrace in my pro
gramme, the *• eight cotton States”—no
more, no less.
My reasons for taking the eight States
are as follows: Because they are the Cot
ton States. They embrace the great cot
ton region of the earth. They bold in
their hands the power, if they would on
ly learn bow to wield it, to command tho
respect, good will and good behaviour of
the other nations of the world. In this
one idea is embodied something worthy
the contemplation of a statesman. There
is a region of country that supplies the
staple that clothes a large portion of the
civilized world; and they must havo it,
or go naked. There is raised the raw ma
terial to manufacture which requires the
labor of millions of people; this labor
they must get or go hungry. Thero then,
in those Cotton States, is a power which,
if wielded by statesmen, might be sooon
troled, as to briDg your enemies to your
feet, and thon, with naked hacks and emp
ty bellies, you could make them swear to
bo henoeforth, gentlemen and good neigh
bors, and to behave themselves tho bal
ance of their lives.
This is no fancy picture. It is a real,
living/act. These eight States oombined
have this fearful Power. Tho sun, in all
its course, has nevor shone down upon a
nation that ever held such a power be
fore. All that we need is, to learn how
to use this two edged sword that Provi-
denoe has put into our hands. This is
one reason why my programme embraces
the cotton States—no more, uo less. An
other reason is, because the cotton States
have in their keeping, tho institution of
slavery on this continent. On them rests
tho responsibility of defending it now; of
extending and perpetuating it. There can
be no doubt about this. The culturo of
cotton is the great thing that makes Blave
labor profitable; the extension of that
culture creates a demand for slaves— and
this constant demand for them keeps up
the prico in the border Stales, and by
this means it becomes profitable to them.
Strike out the cotton culturo and tho de
mand for slavo labor would deoreaso and
the border States might, after a little, be
oomo free States. Hence it is that 1 Bay
the very life and soul of the institution
is in the cotton States.
I say yon must take the entire eight
States, because you must have Texas and
Louisiana, and 1 will also add, Arkansas.
Texas furnishes tho only outlet for slave
ry extension to tho countrios beyond.
Louisiana holds in her keeping the mouth
of tho groat Father of Waters. Arkan
sas is tho only guardian of that mngnifi
oout oountry, now ocoupied hy the Indi
ans on its western borders. Without theso
States, what would becomo of your Re
publio of five States ? How long would
it be before you would have to have slave
ry extension ? You must have it or perish
with it. Where is your outlet ? Through
Texas ? She is a foreign government
and might not let you pass through her
Dominions. Will you take Cuba? lon
might by possibility be rather too weak to take
Cuba. John Hancock.
Houtbern Kaulgratlon Westward.
The Shelbyville (Tonn.) Expositor
says:
Never at any time in the memory of
the oldest inhabitant has so great a tide
of emigration been witnessed as is daily
rolling westward through this towu.—
They hail from Virginia, from North
Carolina, from everywhere east, and are
bound, some for Texas, nome for Missou
ri, and some for the Lord knows where.
Our own oounty and State have sent large
delegations to the Great West. Wo no*
tioe an unusual number of slavos in the
trains of tho movers.”
Valuable Mule* Killed.
Asa dray with two valuablo young
mules, the property of eomo ono in
Georgetown, was crossing the lower
Chewala bridge, a day or two since, the
driver discovered a plank looso on it, and
got down to fix it, whilst down, the mules
commenced backing, and there being no
bannisters to the bridge, the dray and
mules went over the side, falling a dis
tance of over thirty feet, killing both the
mules instantly. —Eufaula Express.
Mexican Cotton.
Three years ago a small quantity of
the seed of Mexican silk cotton was
brought to New Orleans, and the variety
has been cultivated at Waterpool, La , a
few hundred miles above New Orleans.
A shipment of quite a number of bales
bas been this season received st New
Orleans, and told for 22$ cents per lb.
The staple approaches the quality of Sea
Island cotton.
Two Men Killed.
On Saturday last at Randolph, in Bibb
county, says the Selma Issue, a young
man by the name of John Smitherman,
shotwilh adouble barrelgun two brothers
whose names were Hill. They were both
killed. We have not beard the particu
lars. Smitherman was not arrested Mon
day when the train pasted down.
TELEGRAPHIC. |
TELEGRAPHED TO THE DAILY SUN.
THE BANK BILL PASSED!
Mn.LEDaEvn.iK, Nov. 30.—The bill for
the relief of the Banks has passed the
Senato over tho Governors veto by a vote
of 95 to 13.
Milledoevillk, Nov. 30, p. m. —Both
branches of the Legislature havo passed
the Bank Bill by a large majority over
the Governor’s veto.
Further by the Arabia.
At Havre Orleans tres ordinaire was
quoted at IOOf. and has at 93, which is a
decline of 2f.
At Liverpool on Friday tho soles were
5,000 bales, of which speculators and ex
porters took 1,000 bales. Tho markets
closed dull at tho annexed quotations :
Fair Orleans 7%i1. Mid. Orleans 7 <!•
Fair Mobiles 7Ud. Mid. Mobiles.. •• OVA.
Fair Uplands Mid. Uplands <%d.
The stock of cotton at Liverpool is
518,000 bales, of which 448,000 are
American.
Manchester advices were unfavorable,
and prices exhibited a declining tendency.
Liverpool General Market. —Flour was
dull, and wheat inactive at 1 to 2d. de
cline. Corn was firm. Provisions was
quiet, and there was no American bacon
on the market. Sugar dull. Coffee and
Rice quiet. Navala dull.
The bullion in the Bank of England
has decreased £582,000.
Latest From Liverpool. —Saturday, Nov.
17.—Sates to-day 5,000 hales, of which
speculators and exporters took 3,000
bales, and the market closed quiet.—
Breadstuff's closed quiet and unchanged
Provisions were dull.
Latest from London. —Consols closed
at 93 J to 93g. The pressure for money
has slightly relaxed.
Mr. Dallas, U. S. Ministir, was on a
visit to the Queen at Windsor.
Further measures looking to an advance
iD tho rates of discount wero spoken of as
ander consideration in the Bank of
France.
The Empress Eugenie had arrived incog.
at London en route to Scotland for the bene
fit of her health.
Gaeta was still invested.
Later from Mexico.
New Orleans, Nov. 27. —The sohr.
Alphonsine, with Tampico dates to 10th
inst., has arrived.
In regard to the SOOO,OOO seized from
tho conducts, tho Courts have decided iD
favor of a prorata distribution.
Everybody in Mexico appears to be
preparing for a change of government.
Gen. Miramon’s declaration, that ho
is unable to defend the Capital, bus crea
ted considerable excitement.
At the last accounts it was reported
that the Constitutionalists had captured
Tacubaya and Gaud&lajara, and it was
believed that the Capital had surrendered
without a struggle.
Union Meeting In Kentucky.
Louisville, Nov. 28.—There was a
largo meeting held in this city on Mon
day, irrespective of party, and adopted
resolutions declaring that Kentucky has
a common cause with all the slave States,
but does not despair of obtaining their
rights in tho Union, ns a majority in
Congress are opposed to the I’rcsident.
Kentucky will insist on the repeal in the
Northern States of their personal liberty
bills and their laws nullifying the fugi
tive slave laws. They say that Kentucky
will stand by the Union until Northern
aggressions become more intolerable than
revolution, and invoke their frieuds in
the South not to act precipitately in the
present crisis.
Cotton and Wo.olen.JgLaiiufactnrcrs.
Phiadelphia, Nov. 28.—At a meeting
of the Cotton and Woolen Manufacturers,
they expressed the belief that they could
curtail their operations without the stop
page of mills. The committeo will re
port to an adjourned meeting Saturday
next.
Tile Chemical Hank.
New York, Not. 28.—The Chemical
Hank was expelled from the Clearing
House for refusing to put its specie re
serve into the common fund according to
tho programme of the assented Banks.
Kansas Troubles.
St. Louis, Not. 28.—The Missouri
troops at Smithvillo are awaiting orders
from Gen. Scott. They will probably
return home as soon as Gen. Harney has
full orders to arrest Montgomery.
The Isabel Disabled.
Charleston, Nov. 28.—The steamship
Isabel which left this city on Saturday
fer Havana, returned here to-day in a
disabled condition.
Banka Suspended.
St. Louis, Not. 28.—A1l the Banks in
this city, with the exception of the Me
chanics’ Bank, suspended this morning.
Georgia Methodist Conference.
FIRST DAY.
Augusta, Ga., Nov. 28, 1860.
The Georgia Annual Conference of the
Methodist episcopal Church South con
vened iu this city this morning. Bishop
Pierce presiding, ltev. J. Blakely Smith
was appointed Secretary, Geo. G. N. Mc-
Donell and A. Wright, assistants.
Tho usual committeos wore appointed:
after which the Conference adjourned
over until to-morrow, in order to meet tho
appointment of tho Governor of the State,
as a day of fasting, humiliation and
prayer.
Rev. J. W. Hinton, of the Conference,
preached an eloquent and impressive
sermon at the Presbyterian Church, to a
largo and deeply interested auditory.
SECOND DAT.
Thursday, Nov. 29.
The Conference oonvened this morning,
at 9 o’clock, and was opened with relig
ious exercises by Dr. Lovick Pierce.
, On motion, tho voto by which theCom
i mittce on Statistics was appointed, was
reconsidered.
Rev. J. T. Turner tendered his resig
. nation as a member of the Board of Fi
nance. It was received, and Rev. C. W.
i Key appointed in his stead.
A letter containing S2OO 60 was reoeived
from the Female Conference aud Mission
ary Society of Columbus, Ga. Tbe money
was turned over to the Board of Finance
| aud the Missionary Treasurer.
Rev. Bro- Steveuson, of the South
, Carolina Conference, and Rev. Dr. Wilsou,
of the Presbyterian Church in this city,
| were introduced to the Confercuco by
, Bishop Pleroe.
The Bishop called for recommendations
to the traveling connection. Twenty
, seven came forward, who had been reo
ominendsd, and were addressed by the
Bishop iu an impressive manner, touching
their call to the ministry, and tbe obliga
’ lions and duties of the ministry,
i The following persons were admitted
, on trial Norman I). Morehouse, Henry D.
, Murphy, Sami. F. Sooven, Jesse Rich
ardson, Walton F. Holland, John R.
, Parker, Geo. L. W. Anthony, H. H. Por
r ter, John W. Lowery, James L. Fowler,
Josiah Harkey, James U. Loveless, Wm.
k B. Chandler, Wm. M. Oslin, W. A. Ro
gers, Wesley Lane, James R. Stewart,
Wm. W. Stewart, L. R. Redding, Mor
gan Calloway, J. S. Ashman, and Robt
> A. Andrews.
5 Rev. J. W. Glenn asked for Committee
, to investigate certain complaints against
> Rev. W. P. Pledger. The Chair appoint
i ed J. W. Hinton, W. 11. Potter and Wes
ley Arnold said Committee. Conference
-then adjourned until 9 o’clock to-mor
row morning. —Anguita ChronicU.
THE HOLMAN TROUPE
WILL GIVE A QRANI)
AFTERNOON PERFORMANCE
AT
TEMi’ERANOL lIAI.I,
This Afternoon at 3 o’cPk,
for tho benefit of Ladies and Children who ois
uotKotout at night.
35 SHARES
Bank of Columbus Stock
AT AUCTION!
ON TUKBDAY NISXT, at 11 o’clock, wo will
Hell at the Market House, thirty-fire shares
Bank of Columbus Stock,
a ■ l ::t ELLIS A LIVINGSTON, Aucts.
Horses and Mules!
A lot of No. 1 Horses and
/Ot Mules for sale at low rates by
A. AJ. OAMMEL, MB
decl-lw at the Omnibus Stables.MnfaJ*
valuable PROPERTY
FOR SALE.
AS the authorized agent of
the heirs of Jordan H. A
Mitchell, deceased, (all whom
are of full age,) I will offer
sale ut publio outcry, on thcHHI£j=E2IBBIK£-
12th day of December next, the Plantation be
longing to said estate, In Hassell county, Ala.,
situated 6*4 miles south of Uatchechubbee, on
the Mobile and Girard Rail Road, and six miles
north-we.it of Glennville. The Tract contains
1280 acres, of which 800 acres are cleared, and of
this 800 acres 225 are fresh, with the second and
third years’ crops. The present crop on the placo
is a sufficient guarantee of its productiveness.
The dwelling house, negro cabins, corn cribs, Ac.,
are all good and recently built. A. 11. Mitchell,
or his brother, Jordan Mitchell, can be found on
the place at all times.
The place is sold in order to effect a division.
For the land the terms are one half cash, the
o.hcr half on a credit of twelve months.
Also, at the same time and placo, will be sold
all the mules, cattle, hogs, corn ami fodder, oats,
rje, farming utensils, Ac., Ac. Possession of the
land will bo given on the lxt January, 1861.
The personal proporty will be sold on a credit
of twelve months. MIMS A PERRY,
Dec.l-tds Auctioneers.
KEROSENE OIL S
11IIE best article of Kerosene Oil may always
. be found at It. A. WARE A SON’S,
Dec. 1. No 74 Broad st.
Hay for Sale!
BALKB Eastern HAY arriving and for
OUU sale. Apply early to
CHARLES PHELPS,
Columbus, Nov 30-ts at Muscogee Rail Road.
CIGARS LCIGARS!
JA CIIARANGA, TRINIDAD BRAVAS,
j EL MONO, CONCHAS.
REGALIA, LA MARIELO,
and a great many other different brands, all of
the first quality of Cigars, just received by
Nov. 30-ts R. F. DURAND.
“"MUSCOGEE
Building and Loan Association.
TIIE Stockholders In this Association arc
hereby notified that SATURDAY, the Ist of
December, is the day on which the Seventy-sixth
Monthly Installment on their stock is due at tho
office of the Treasurer on Saturday next. The
money on hand will be sold at 7 o’clock on the
evening of that day.
Nov. 30-2 t R. J. MOSES, Treasurer.
MACON FAIR-HALF PRICE
mmmm,
MueccaiE Rail Road Cos , )
Columbus, Ga., November 29,1860. j
PERSONS desiring to attend the Fair at Macon
will bopaised for ono fare. Return tickets
will be furnished by the Ticket Agent good from
tho 3d to the 24th December.
Stock for exhibition will be passed free of
charge; if returned will bo charged regular
rate*. W. L. CLARK,
N0v.30-3w Superintendent.
SECESSIONS !
WATKINS & BROWNING,
63 BHOAD ST.,
BEING engaged exclusively in the trade, have
now in store, and shall keep constantly on
hand, a large and well selected stock of manufac
tured Tobucco, embracing all the grades and
Styles, which we propose to sell only at wholesale,
and to none but merchants. As thia line of trade
has our undivided attention both in the selection
of the leaf and in the process of manufacture, we
flatter ourselves thut we are prepared to sell not
oDly at as law figures, but to furnish a better arti
cle than can b & found in any Xcrrthern market.
“Secession” being the cry, all who have to pur
chase should give us a call und a trial before send
ing their orders North, and thus avoid the bestow*
rnent of patreuage upon foes who are foes person
ally an well as politically.
Tho attention of both city and country mer
chants is respectfully invited to onr largo stock
(two thousand boxes,) now in store.
nov3o-3m WATKINB A BROWNING.
READ! READ! READ!
BLUN & FRANK
Are taking tho bills of the
Manufacturers Bank of Macon
In oxchange for
DRY GOODS AND CLOTHING,
A. T PAR!
Call Soon at Mo. 3G Broad Street.
November 28 dßt
PROCLAM ATI 6 N!
BY V^^^MAJUCTTS.
THEREBY inform my customers that on and
after tho Ist of December, my terms will bo
STRICTLY CASH!
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 have
heretofore done, as soon as circumstances will
allow. nov2B-tf
TO OUR PATRONS.
BY a recent act of our Legislature, postponing
or staying all debts for twclvo months, render
it actually necessary tbut we stop credits from
this date. Therefore our business will be on as
near the OASII system as it is possible fur us to
do so. BARNARD A CO.,
REDD, FREER A CO.,
Nov. 27-1 m BEDELL A CO.
NOTICE!
(718 tons burthen,) 0. 0. NELSON, Commander,
Leaves Apalachicola 7tL, 17th and 29th of each
uiouth.
Leaves New Orleans 4th, 13th and 26th of each
month.
Fare between the following placos aud New
Orleans:
COLUMBUS $lB
EUFAULA 17
FORT GAINEB and BAINBIUDGK 10
WOODVILLK, BELLY UK, CUATAIIOOCIIEK, 16
Tickets to be had on board the ship or any of the
River steamers, aud at the oflicea of tho Agents.
ALBERT DODGE,
No. 47 Water street, Apalachicola.
JOHN A. MITCHELL,
No. 32 Poydras street, New Orleans.
November 27,1860 dtf
LIQUORS M.IQUORS!
WK have now on band and receiving daily, a
largo assortment of Liquors of tho follow
ing brands.
PURE CORN WHISKY,
OLD BOURBON WHISKY,
OLD RYE WHISKY,
OLD MONONQAHKLA WHIBKKY.
DEAN A HALE’S COMMON WHISKY,
FINK FRENCH BRANDY,
OLD COGNAC BRANDY,
PURE I’EACH BRANDY,
PURE APPLE BRANDY.
Also, a large assortment of
BOTTLED LtlQUOlite*
of the very best Brandy, warranted. Purchasers
will find bargains by calliug at
Nov 6-1 m MIMS A PERRY’S.
MILCH COWS.
4 OR five young Cows with young
Calves, for sale low if applied for
soo*. Apply at JTtT
0t23-1w THIS OFFICE. JlmM
NEW CHKKSKi
NO 1 Whito Fish, barrels; Boxes Pure Corn
Starch. Just received from the Went, and
for sale by 1.0. MOSES.
NORTHERN CABBAGE.
ONE Orate large fins Northern Cabbage every
week JAMES UGON.
SEED RYE AND OATS,
AFRESH supply just received and for sale by
Oct 9 WOOLFOLK, WARNOOK A 00.
$2,000 REWARD!
MY father, BAMUKL JETER, Baq , residing in
Chambers county, Alabama, was waylaid
and shot on Wednesday Evening, the 14th inst.,
in said county, near the residence of James Tay
lor. Hii position at the time he was shot, having
stopped his horse at a creek to drink, and the fact
that there was a cove.* or blind uofno tliiity-fUe
steps from the lord ot the creek, from which ho
was shot, loads irrosistnbJy to the conclusion that
the act was premeditated, deliberate and mali
cious. I will pay a reward of two thousand dol
lars for tho apprehension of tho perpotrator, if a
white man, with sufficient evideuco to convict
him.
I will also pay a reward of five hundred dollars
for the apprehension and delivery to the common
Jail of Chambers county, of WILLIAM TAYLOR,
au outlaw from justice, and against whom the
Grand Jury of Chambers county, recently found
a trae bill for an assault upon my father, Samuel
Jeter, ut LaFayette in September last.
Said .William Taylor is about twenty seven
years of ago, of dark complexion, black hair, has
usually worn large whiskers, about six leot high
and inclined to atoop in his shoulders.
R. O. JETER, Russell county, Ala.
November 17,1860-ts
GREAT BARGAINS
IN DRUGS, &c„
At AVlxolcsalo find Itetall !
Goods at 15 to 25 per cent Discount
FOR CASH!
AT
JAMES A. WHITESIDE’S
Cash Drug Store!
No. 135 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
I WOULD invite tho particular attention of
Merchants, Physicians and Families to my
large stock c£ almost every thing pertaining to
tho Drug Trade, all of which I am selling at 15 to
25 cents less in the dollar for cash 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 Oils, Boda, Medicines, in fact a great portion
of such goods as are generally sold in the country.
“The trnly who, this fact have learned,
One penny saved is just two earned.”
Newßtoue!
ZSTE'W GOODS!
HAVING recently moved to my new stores,
corner Oglethorpe and St. Clair streets, I
am prepared to offer to my customers and the
public generally, a large and selected stock of
GROCERIES
AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS!
Together with Clothing, Boots, fclioes, Hats.
Crockery, Glass and Willow Ware. Also, a large
lot ot Yankee Notions too numerous to mention.
All those 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.
The following are a few of the leading articles
in my line:
1,000 bushels Corn,
500 “ Black Seed Oats,
200 “ Wheat,
200 “ Rye,
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 ltio and Java Coffee,
50,000 Cigars of various brands.
ALSO,
Meal, Ilominy, Fodder, Cow Peas, Sweet Pota
toes, Hides, Tallow, Ac., together with a large lot
of articles usually kept in a Family Grocery Store.
The public are ro3pectfully invited to call and
examine my stock boforo purchasing elsewhere.
Oct 24-3 m JOHN LIGON.
SB 50/900
WORTH OF
DRY GOODS
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 the best of articles
usually kept by our trade, and we trust that our
position 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 Silk to the lowest quality of Do
mestic Goods.
CARPETS,
KERSIES,
BOOTS,
BLANKETS,
SHOES,
HATS,
and CAPS.
Call early and mako your selections a* well as
mako money.
We will say to our regular trade that it shall
be served as heretofore. Goods charged must bear
u little profit, and yet wishing to reduce onr
stock within a given time wo offer inducements to
all. REDD, JOHNSON A CO.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 20,18G0-lm
CHATTAHOOCHEE BAR!
OYSTER
REST AURANT!
rr*HE imbibing aue eating public are informed
X that this establishment is folly under way,
as ever, aud its old commandor, GKO. MAGNUS, is
at his post, ready at all times to serve his old
friends and all who may call, with the finest Li
quors, and the best and freshest Oysters, Fish,
Game, Fowl, Ilam, Eggs, and Coffee, as usual in
past seasons. Every effort will be made to please,
and as tho proprietor knows how to “fix up” for
the thirsty aud hungry, overy one will be sure of
being suited. Seek me out ou Front Street, near
Crawford street. Prices moderate.
Nov 20-1 m GEOROE MAGNUS.
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
JUST received,
turat for our-f
•elves. All per-1
J. ENNIS & CO.,
Nov 20-3 m at the Sign of the Anvil.
KETTLEWEU/S
MANIPULATED GUANO!
KETTLEWELL’S Manipulated Guano, Noa. 1
and 2, are excellent fertilizers for Grain
Crops, such as Wheat, Oats, Rye and Barley; also,
for Turnips and other winter vegetables. A sup
ply kept constantly on hand for sale by
DILLARD, POWELL A CO., Agents.
Columbcs, Ga., Ang. 25, 1860-ts
Piano Fortes! Piano Fortes!
WM. B. CARTER, Dealer ,
Piano Fortes, Guitars, V
lins. Flutes, Accordeons,
Banjos, Tambourines, Fifes, Ac.II “ Br u “
Sheet Music aud Instruction Books.
A9*Music handsomely aud neatly bound in any
style desired. Also, agent lor the
Eureka Sewing Machine.
These Machines can bo seen at tho store, or at
his residence. Piano Wareroom,
Aug 20,1800-1 y No. 72 BROAD STREET.
GEORGIA CASSIMERES.
TIIR Eagle Manufacturing Company (in addi
tion to the great variety of goods which they
manufacture,) have now to offer to thoir custom
ers a superior article of
GEORGIA CASSIMERES,
made from selected Georgia aud Florida wool.
For durability of fabric, beauty and variety of
colors, and style of finish, these goods are equal
to any offered in this or any other market.
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 14,1860-2 m
King’s Mountain Military School.
YORKVILLE, S. C.
THIB Institution is mod.led ifter the i,
Houth Carotin* MlllUry Acdemie, t
of which the principal, are graduatea. A fmml
Classical course is added. For full infor-aSKa
■nation apply to
M*J. M. JENKINS, 1 _ . , .
Cam. A. COWARD, f ““''P* l *-
November 23-law tjanl,’6l
IMPORTED ROPE!
150 Coils Russia Rope,
DIBECT IMPORTATION.
Best Quality-For Sole t>y
Nov 24 J. HANBEBD.
DRY GOODS
THE LARGEST,
CHEAPEST, and
MOST ATTRACTIVE
fSTOf'Iv <> 19
Fancy and Staple Dry Goods
IN COLUMBUS,
AT
Jas MoPh.illips’
140 Broad Bt., Maaonic Building.
SELL ONLY FOR CASH,
At prices fully 20 per cent, below those charged
by credit houses.
Buyers aro invited to call, EXAMINE, COM
PARE and JUDGE before purchasing elsewhere.
His system of business is Binull profits and one
price without variation.
Fall and Winter Dress Goods!
AT
Jas McPliillips ?
I<LO Broad. Street.
Just received an elegant assortment of
NEW STYLE DELAINES,
VELONB POPLINS,
OTTOMAN CLOTHS, POPLINP,
And every description of
WORSTED DRESS GOODS.
Mourning Dress Goods!
AT
Jas McPlxillips’
140 Broad. Street,
Avery choice assortment of MOURNING
GOODS just received.
DRBSS~mKSI
BLACK AND FANCY,
Selling at nearly half the regular prices at
Jas McPliillips’
14-0 Broad Street.
Embroideries, Hosiery and Lace,
In great variety at very low prices, at
Jas McPHillips’
140 liroad Street.
Hoop Skirts!
DOUGLASS A SHERWOOD’S,
THOMPSON’S and all the
BEST MAKERS,
From 50 Cents up, at
Jas McPliillips’
140 Broad Street.
PLANTATION GOODS I
NEGRO BLANKETS,
KERSEYS, LINSEYS,
OSNABURGS, Ac.
By the Bale, Piece or Package, at wholesale
prices. Planters can save money by buying
these goods at
Jas McPLillips’
CASH STORE,
140 Broad St., Masonic Hall Building.
Columbue, Ga., Nov. 2,1860.
GENTLEMEN’S ‘
NEW CLOTHING
AND
Furnishing G-oods,
AT
BAUGH & TILLMAN’S,
No. 119 West Side Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.
TXTK aro now roceivin our FALL AND WINTER
VV stock of CLOTHING, comprising all the
latest styles, which wo invito our friends and the
public to call and examine. Our stock having
boen manufactured expressly for our trade, we
Hatter ourselves that wo 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 aro 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 tho ages of 5 and 18
yoars of age. Call and examine and judge for
yourselves, as we say just what we intend doing.
ALSO,
A fine 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 tho shortest notice; all of which we warrant
to give satisfaction. EDWARD BAUGH,
JEPTHA F. T7LLMAN.
Bept 15,1860-d&wtf
IMPORTANT TO
House-Keepers, Planters,
AND THE
Public Generallv.
BURRUS A SPRINGER, at “Rankin’s old cor
ner,” (opposito Cook’s Hotel) would announce
to the citizens of Columbus and the surrounding
country, that they have instore, to which is daily
added, fresh supplies of choice
Family and Plantation Groceries,
Consisting in part as follows:
Sugar, Ctffeo, Tea, Syrup. Molasses, Cured
Meats, Fish of all kinds. Pickles, Pie Fruits,
Proservos, Flour, Buckwheat, Rice, Salt,
Soaps, Candles.
Also, Bagging, Ropo, Osnaburgs, Kerseys and
Jeans; Nails, Powder, Shot, Tobacco, Segars,
Foreign and Ecmestic Liquors, Ac., Ac.
Also, to arrive in season, Corn, Oats, Ac., all of
which will be offered, wholesale or retail, at ex
ceedingly low prices. Our motto being “Small
Profits and Quick Salos.”
JM'COUNTRY PRODUCE bought and sold.
AJf-Tke highoat market prices paid for DRY
HIDES-
Octoberl,lS6o-6m BURRUS A SPRINGER.
special” notice^
FROM and after this date the Tin war 6 Manu
facturing Business, in all its various branches,
heretofore conducted under tho uamo of J. B.
Hicks, Agent, is discontinued, and will heroafter
bo carried on ontirely by the uudersigned.
Tho subscriber respectfully tenders his services
to the citizens of Columbus and surrounding
country, in tho manufacturing of
Tin, Sheet Iron, Copper Ware, &c.
Also,
HOOPING, GUTTERING,
and every other kind of work connected wit l i
the Tin Ware Manufacturing Business.
COOKING 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 ia 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. WALKER.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE.
Mobile and Girard Rail Road, )
Girard, Ala., Nov. 6, 1860. }
FROM and after this date, the Mail Train will
leave the Girard Depot daiiy (Sundays ex
cepted) at 2:40 p. ni., and arrive at Union Bpringi
at 6:28 p. m.; leave Union Bpring* daily (Sundays
excepted) at 6:35 a.m., and arrive at Girard at 10:16
a. m.
The Freight Train will leave Girard every day,
(Sundays excepted,) at 6 a. m., and arrive at
Union Springs at 12:00 m. Leave Union Springs
overy day, (Sundays excepted.) at 12:46 p. m., and
arrive at Girard at 6:25 p. m.
Nov 6-ts B. E. WELLB, Sup’t.
A GREAT-BARGAIN!
lUISHING to dissolve copart
v V nership, in order to wind
up our business of several yoars ■*? uaniSkc. 4v.,
standing; we now offer for sale®wsMjEjy£s§n
one of the most desirable
in South Alabama, lying immediately on Pea
River, iu the counties of Coffee and Dale, embrac
ing about sixteen hundred acres of Land, five or
six hundred in a fine state of cultivation, mostly
fresh. Upon the premises are two residences, to
gether with an excellent Saw Mill, a fine Mer
chant Mill, able to grind from one to three hun
dred bushels of grain per day, with an abundance
of water power. Also, a Toll Bridge, Store House,
and Tanyard, all new and well built, with all
necessary out buildings.
We have also two other places in the neighbor
hood, embracing about twelve hundred acres,
which we wish to sell. One of the subscribers
can always be found upon the premises, who will
take great pleasure in showing them to any one
wishing to purchase. Terms mode easy.
T. G. Fraser, FRASER A JELKS.
J. W. D. Jelks, Aug 16-2 m
FOR SALE ANI) RENT.
FOR RENT,
TniK Columbus Exchange Bar Room, .
next door to Temperance Hall, ia for it i t}
rent. Apply to XStsfi
Mor 21-t s D. D. TUDENiIoUi;.
FOR KENT,
A LARGE and commodious Dw< lliug. .
with ei|;ht ruoma, oppoaile the Court bStV
House, on Jackson Bt Possession given JOlijl
Ist January. Rent $350 per annum. Apply
_Bpt. 29-ts Os/). HUNG EHKORb>
FOR SALE,
A COMFORTABLE and convenient .
dwelling house, containing four gued
rooms, fire place in each. A colonade iu -11*111
front, passage through the house teimiualieg in
w wide back piazza, latticed in, an office in the
yard, making two othtr bed rooms, with all ne
cessary and convenient out houses, such us sta
hies, smoke house, negro house, Ac. In the yard
is a well of excellent water. 1 will sell with tho
house, if dosired, an acre and a half ofgtound
Apply to A. S. RUTHERFORD, Act
Sept36-tf ’ * ’
For Rent!
A STORE, No. 34 Broad street, next
door below “Warren’s Arcade.” Pos-gSpm
session given immediately. JliPlll
ALSO- ■
OFFICES and BEDROOMS
in that desirable location known as “Qnnby’s
Corner.” J. RHODES BROWNE.
Columbus, Aug. 7. ts
FOR RENT,
A STORE on Broad street, one door .
above tho Troy Factory Ware Room. liSlajf
Possession on the Ist Octcber. Apply to WIIB
August 6-ts 8. ROTHCUILD t BRO.
FOR RENT,
THE commodious Eating House known ■
as the GEM, under Jouee’ Building,
will be rented low to a good tenant. Ap-XHlfi.
Ply to JOHN A. JONES, or
JAMES WARE,
A P rlll8 ~ t: at Hnnt A Ware’e.
A Chance to Make Money!
riMlifi undersigned is now of-
X soring for sule, a commodi- A.ST&iL
oi.s and well arrunged HOTEL,
situated in the most advantage
ouh part of the town of Opelika,
Alabama. Connectod with the JstabhSehUs
a large and well furnished Livery Stable, having
an excellent lot attached. The Reality is truly
an admirablo one, aud promiseß a handsome profit
to an energetic purchaser. I iuvite public atten
tion to the abovo named property, as 1 am deter
mined to soil an excellent bargain. Call soon
- „ „ A. F. ROGERB.
Opciiku, Uussell county, Ala., Nov. 8, 1860-Cw
FOR SALE-
I OFFER my placo in Sum- •
merville, Ala., for Bale, con- A jMI
tainiug twenty six acres, eight ■prar-.qjjß. a':
cleared. A comfortable two sto
ry dwelling with eight largtgKgSgSjggig
rooms and fire place in each, colonade in front,
twelve feet pa.eago through the house above aud
below, and a largo porch in the rear. The house
Is well finished inside and ont. A Dairy, Kitchen,
Smoko House and Nigro House, Stables, Corn and
Carriago House; also, a Cow Houae containing
ten Btalis with a large loft for forage room, and a
novor failing well of good water. A good variety
of Fruit Trees, and a small vineyard of choice
Grapos. The placo is one aud a half miles from
the city. To any one wishing a healthy location
and a comfortable home this is the place.
Terms easy. D. W. PARR.
November 12, 1860-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
signed, administrator with tho will annexed
of the estate of Hudson A. Thornton, deceaaod, by
tho Probate Court of said county, I will sell to the
highest bidder, at the Court House 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 10, and
Range 29. Also 380 acres of Section 14 of samo
township and range; the meets and bounds of
the latter, fully described in a Deed of W. J.
Wynn, to deceased, recorded on page 639 and 640
of Book F. in Probate Office.
Also, 124 acres in the 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 Township and
Range.
Also “A tract of land situated in the North-we6t
quarter, of Stctiou 14, and the East half of the
North east quarter of Section 15, 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 land, 1029 acres, lie in one body,* in the
fork of the Big and Little Uchee in said county,
and is known as tho late plantation of tho de
ceased.
Terms op Salk—One third cash, and the bal
ance on one and two years time. Possession
given Ist of January next.
At the same time and place, I will sell to the
highest bidder for cash, four negroes, the prop
erty of the deceased, to-wit: Tom and hii wife
Affey, Yinah and StepheD.
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 tho
deceased, consisting of mules, work oxen, cattle,
hogs, plantation tools, and other fixtures, black
smith an J Carpenters tools, household and kitch
en furniture, and all the corn, fodder, oats and
other provisions on hand at the time of sale.
For further information, see Mr. Thomas J.
Nuckolls, cf Columbus, Ga.
NATHANIEL NUCKOLLS, Adm’r Ac
October, 20 1860 ts.
LAND FOR SALE.
OWING to bad health and
inability to look after a
farm, I offer for sale the land JretgamkfcS
where I now reside, lying gavop JM ißMjflia3r
miles south east of Colnni bnh . Hß&srarlMSkS*
ontheUpatoie Creek. Containing 2U3% acres,
more or less. One hundred and sixty or seventy
acres cleared land, and in good fix for making a
crop. There are one hundred and thirty or forty
acres that is hammock or bottom land, lying
perfectly level. My place is bountifully watered
with wells, springs and running water.
I also have in connection with the above, a
splendid Gin House and Screw, a very comforta
ble Dwelling, good Smoke House, largo fine Shel
ter, good Crib aed stalls, with three negro kitch
ons tliat aro only medium. Como and look for
yourselves, as I am bound to sell for the reasons
given above, and I certainly offer a bargain. I
am now making preparations to get off to Florida
for my health. Possession given at any minute.
Nov 20-1 m G. D. ADAIR.
DRYGOODS! DRYGOODS!
AT AUCTION BY
MIMS&PEERY.
WE will Bell at our store, No. 69 Broad street,
KVKRY NIGHT until the stock is closed out,
a largo and select stock of Staple arid Fane, Dry
Goods, consisting in part of
Plain and Fancy Prints, Bleached and
Unbleached Domestics, Irish Linens, Linon
Table Cloths, Linen Toweling, Linen Napkins,
Linen Handkerchiefs, every grade and size.
Hosiery of every grade; Linen Bosom Shirts,
Linen Shirt Bosoms, Delainos, Linseys, Korseyi,
Tweeds, Satinctts, CuFsimcros, Broad Clothe,
Shawls, Merino and Silk Undershirts,
Merino and Silk Drawers, Cravats and Shirt
Collars, Sc.
ALSO,
A large lot of No. 1 Negro Blankots, to which
wo would call particular attention; and Negro
Clothing, Coats, Pants, Vests, Hats and Shoes.
Come one come all and gat bargains.
_ MIMS A I'ERRY.
Columbus, Oct. 30, 1860-lm
Dr. Ware’s Cough Syrup
Dr. Ware’s Cough Syrup
Dr. Ware’s Cough Syrup
WILL RELIEVE A COUGH
. WILL RELIEVE A COUGH
WILL RELIEVE A COUGH
IN FIVE MINUTES!
IN FIVE MINUTES!
IN FIVE MINUTES!
DR. WARE’S COUGH SYRUP
DR. WARE’S COUGH SYRUP
DR. WARE’S COUGH SYRUP
Will Cure iv Cough
Will Cure jv Cough
Will Cure C-'outffJi
IN TWO DAYS !
IN TWO DAYS!
IN TWO DAYS!
To be had only at
R. A. WARE k SON’S DRUG STORE.
November 27,1860
“MORRIS’ GRAMMA! *
FOR SALE BY
CIIAFFIN & JOHNSON
Price $1 Each.
STILL THEY COMB I
KA BBLS. B.C. and Crude Sugar;
OVJ Hilda. Plain Hams;
60 Bbls. Red Onions and White Potatoes.
Just received from steamer Jackson, and V
sale low by L 0. MOSES,
Nov. 19. 132 Broad strert.
Seed Oats! Seed Oats!
AFRESH arrival Juat received and for sale by
(leptl) WOOLFOLK, WABNOOK k 00.