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OOLXJMBTJS:
Largest City and Country Circulation
Tuesday Morning, Jan. 28, I MV 1.
Commlnlnntri from Florida.
The Hons. S. R. Mallory, D. L. Yulee
and G. 8. Hawkins have been appointed
by the Convention as Commissioners from
Florida to negotiate with tho authorities
at Washington for the surrender of all
Forts, &0., within this State. So says
the Tallahassee Floridian, of the 19th.
The Natobcz Free Trader learns “that
the Order known as the Knights of the
Golden Circle linvo tendered the servi
ces of 20,000 men to Gov. l’ettus, of
Mississippi, for offensive or defensive
measures, as may be required by the
State,” and that “the offer has been taken
into consideration” !
A Noble Offer.
The Charleston Courier says : “When
it was reported and believed at Marietta,
Ga., that Fort Sumter had opened against
Fort Moultrie, Edward Denmcad, of Ma
rietta, a well known citizen, offered
promptly to supply provisions, &c., for
two months, to a company of seventy
five men.”
Had Accident.
A son of Mr. John Clayton, about six
years old, was badly, if not fatally woun
ded this morning, says the Augusta
Cbrouiole, of Saturday, by tho accidental
discharge of a pistol in the bauds of a
playmate. Tho bullet passed entirely
through the little sufferer’s body, and the
chances for his recovery are very doubt
ful.
lie has since died from tha effects of
the wound.
Capt. Asa White, the oldest citizen of
Eutaw says tho Eutaw (Ala.) Whig, of the
17th, and the owner of the laud purchas
ed by the county for the county town,
died in this place on Sunday night last,
at an advanced ngo. He was badly
wounded when the ill-fated steamer Tus
kaloosa blew up, several years ago, a
few miles above Mobile.
Pensacola an,l Georgia Railroad.
We loam from the l,ako City (Fla.)
Press, of the 9th, that several new freight
cars have been placed on the above road,
and a regular freight train is now run
ning between hake City and Tallahassee.
This road is now fully equipped—hav
ing rcceutly purchased two new engines
—and is in a most flourishing condition.
-
Limiting of Troops In Pancneola.
Pensacola, Jan. 16, p. m.—Wo have
just arrived here. The steamer Oregon
has just landed tho troops, numbering
between eight hundred and one thousand
effective men.
The Evening Nows says that the night
was terrible with its wind and rain, and
the voyage round was a perilous feat, and
must have been most uncomfortable.
Tlie Haml Bag*.
Mrs. Covington, the ngent of tho Gro
vor & Raker Sewing Machines, says the
Mobile Evening News of tho 16th, is dili
gently prosecuting her patriotio em
ployment of manufacturing sand bags
for tho State, and is well eooomled by
other ladies, one of whom yesterday gave
her ton dollars to invest in materials for
a hundred bags. Mrs. Covington is mak
ing upwards of a hundred bags a day,
and expocts to turn out a thousand this
week.
The ladies of Marion, Ala., are also
engaged in making sand bags for the
State.
Incendiarism 111 Uadevllle.
The town of Dadevillo, Ala., has un
doubtedly been infested by an incendia
ries, judging from the recent attempts to
fire the plaoe. In our last issue we made
a statement oondensed from the Talla
poosa Times extra, of the result of the
sooond attempt at incendiarism there.—
The first attempt tho same week was
made by setting firo to the law oflioc of
Mr. Rums, but was soon extinguished.
It was first discovered in an iusido corner
of the building in a pile of rubbish paper.
No fire had been in the office for twenty
four hours previous.
Wrong Policy.
Our cotempornries of the Tallapoosa
(Ala.) Times differ from tho majority of
the Alabama Convention, but says very
patriotically, that the duty of all is to
“ stand by Alabama in weal or in woe.”
In their next issue they propose to givo
some of the reasons why the action of the
convention should have been referred
back to the people, l’hisiswroug. Let
by gones bo by gones. The action of the
convention can’t be resciuded—or ra'her
will not be ; and the proposed discussion
will be productive of no good whatever.
It may be productivo of mischief. Let
the Times subserve the cause of a united
South by avoiding such ill timed discus
sions. All of which wo suggest with due
deferenco.
Items from the Lake City (East Flori
da) Press, of the 9th :
Death of Mr. Henry Walker.— lt is
with feedings of regret that we announce
the death of this gentleman which was
oaused from the effects of injuries re
ceived, some throe weeks ago, by the
explosiou of a steam boiler, at li is mill,
near Miccosukie Lake.
Staubino Affair. —We learn, through
a private source, that a stabbing affair
oocurred at Newnaosville on Saturday
morning, 6th inst., between the Postmas
ter of that place, and Mr. Flem Huford,
the stage driver between Lake City and
Newnaniville, in which the latter received
a severe wound.
i i—-
“Dixie”—Southern Nmtonnl Air.
There appears to bo considerable di
versity of opinion as to the adoption of an
appropriate National Air for the Southern
Confederated States (that are to be). An
Americanized version of the French
Marsollaise appears to be getting into
some favour in certain localities; it is al.
matt similar in words, the air beiDg idou
tical with the French. Now we rospect
fully protest against such wholesale
plagiarism, we are not prepared to ac
knowledge that we have no home produc
tion of eufficient merit to be deserving of
the honor; that wo have, we believe, and
some too, infinitely more appropriate os
a Southern Nntionn! Melody. I n objecting
to the adoption of the Marsellaise we
submit in its plaoe the Southern Melody
of “Dixie,” it is of and is peculiarly
suited to üb. The popularity it has at
tained to speaks its merits. It is appro
priate to the entire South and no where
else.
Dixie ia the old time name for, and
conveys the negro idea of Heaven.—
Waynteburt Newt.
Message of Gov. Moore.
The message of Gov. Moore, of Ala.,
was delivered to the two Houses of the
Legislature on the 4th. Much is al
ready known to the public which he
communicates to the Legislature re
garding tho action of the State, the
seizure by the State troops of the Forts
and Arsenals, &c., within her limits.—
These facts were communicated to the
President of the United States by the
Governor, bnt no reply has been made.
Arrangements have been made with
the Banks of the State to furnish a loan
of $1,090,000 in specie or its equivalent,
which amount is to be advanced in pro
portion to their respective capitals. In
order to enable them to accommodate the
State he requested ami urged them to
suspend specie payments and urges tfie
Legislature to legalize the suspension.
In order to put the State on a war foot
ing he recommends the State to borrow
an additional million of dollars on her
bonds in sums of S6OO ami SI,OOO each,
bearing interest at eight percent, with
interest payable annually, to be sold
within the State at par—the bonds paya
ble in not less than ten years.
The Legislature is reoommended to
provide for raising, nrmiug and officer
ing a regular force of troops as the basis
by which the army of the United States
is regulated ; the term of enlistment
twelve mouths, two years or when hos
tilities might cease aud a bounty to be
provided when they are discharged. The
establishment ot a Military Rourd is also
recommended.
The Legislatures urged to make pro
vision for the poorer classes to -guard
against privation and starvation ; olso
that the contingent fund ut the disposal
of the Executive, bo increased to $26,000.
Out of tho appropriation by the last.
General Assembly for the purpose, the
Governor lias purchased about nine thou
sand stand of small arms, ten brass rifled
cannon, (six pounlers,) aud two Colum
binds: twenty thousand pounds of lead,
seven hundred kegs of powder, o( twenty
eight pounds each, and one million five
hundred thousand caps.
——ass -
New Vork Tribune on Crittenden’.
Compromise*
The New York Tribune discussing and
explaining its dnderstanding of what
Mr. Crittenden’s proposed compromise of
existing difficulties between the North
and South, says that when the Missouri
Compromise line was established, it was
“neither agreed, understood, implied
nor anticipated, either by tho North or 1
South, that toleration or protection of
elavery” South of that, line constituted
any part of the compromise. Mr. Crit
tenden’s proposition is to restore the
lino, but also piyiposes to incorporate into
tho Constitution an article recognizing
and protecting slavery by the Federal
Government in all the territory south of
it that we now have or may hereafter
acquire. Commenting on this the Tri
bune vents its aversion as follows :
IVe shall not stop noWto discuss the
merits of this unconstitutional mode of
amending the Constitution—this clandes
tine attempt to precipitate the country
into wars of conquest for the establish
ment of eternal slavery in all the regions
lying between us and the equator.—
Suffice it to say, that neither persuasions
nor threats can induce the Free States
to engraft such an artiolo into tho orgauio
law of any Confederacy of which they
will consent to be a part ; and that any
Northern Senator or Representative who
who shall vote to send it out to distract
and insult our pooplo will bo branded by
a retribntivo mark ns indelible ns that
which disfigured the forehead of Cain.
Such is the temper and spirit of those
with whom it seems, some are yet loathe
to dissolve political relations.
1775 and IKOI.
In volume 1 page 678, of the New
American Encyclopedia, wc read as fol
lows :
“In 1776, when war with the mother coun
try had become inevitable, the occupation of
Ticonderogn was determined on, and the
task confirmed to [Ethan] Allen, who set
out at onoo at tho head of his Green
Mountain boys, reaching Castletou May
7, 1776. A party was also dotnolied un
der Capt. Herrick toward Bkenesborough,
and another under Capt. Douglas to Pan
ton in tho vio nity of Crown Point. On
tho morning of May 10, Allen, who had
previously been joined by Arnold, sur
prised Tioomleroga, summoning Capt.
Do la Plaine, who commanded the port,
to surrender in the ‘the Great
Jehovah and the Continental Congress.’
Ry this coup de mam, two officers, forty
eight rank and file, one hundred and
twenty pieces of artillery, and a large
quantity of small arms, were captured,
and thecommauJ of the Green Mountains
wrested from tho English.”
It is oustomnry now u-dnys to denounce
the notion of Southern Stales in seizing
the properly of tho Federal Government
as robbery aud piracy. In their opinion
war with tho Federal Government “ha
beoonie inevitable.” and in self defence
they now nro seizing tho positions which
oould be occupied by troops against them
The seizure of the English forts nod
property was accomplished everywhere
in 1775, more than a y oar before the Dec
laration of Independence, and the South
ern States aro doing the same thing only
a few days before the Declaration of Inde
pendmet, from what they consider a des
potism—as in 1775, three detachments
were sent against British troops, captur
ing Crown Point, Ticonderogn. and a
sloop-of-war at Skonesb -rough. So, three
detachments were sent from New Orleans
to capture Fort Pike, FortJncksoti, and
the Arsenal at Raton Rouge. Whilst
condemning the latter as an not of piracy,
let some of the heaviest phillipics be lev
elled against Ethan Allen uud his con
federates in 1775.—A’. 0, paper.
Burning; of tho Steamship William
Jenkins.
Yesterday morning, about 1 o'clock,
the alarm of fire was given, and it was
soon known that tho steamship William
Jenkins, Capt. Hallett, lying at Carloton's
wharf, near the gas house, was on fire
Sho was immediately cut loose from the
wharf and moored on the othor side of
tho river. Tho Jenkinsnrrlved in our
port, from 110-tou via Baltimore, on Fri
day nfternoou last, with a full cargo.—
At the time of her catchirg fire she had
but a portion of ber cargo die-barged.
The Jenkens was a Bide wheel steamer,
of about 1,000 tons, and owned in Balti
more by Messrs. Jenkens & De Ford.
Previous to her trip from Boston to this
port, sho came out of the dry dock at Wil
mington, having had some SBO,OOO of
repairs done. She was worlhabout $50,-
000 and will prove a total loss. Tho ori
gin of tho fire, we learn, was accidental.
—Savannah News, 21 at.
The now insurance statue of Tennessee
requires a deposit with tho Controller of
twenty thousand dollars of six per cent.
State bonds, both by domestic corpora
tions and agents of foreign companies.
The recent legislation of tho State is
causing a stampede among tho agents.
telegraphic.
GEORGIA CONVENTION.
Milledoeville, Jan. 21.—Explana
tions that have been inode and are rank
ing by leading co operationists this morn
ing in the Convention, show that the
ordinance of secession will he signed al
most if not entirely unanimously.
From Mlltrtfgevllie.
Milledoeville, Jan. 20.—The Gover
nor communicated yesterday to tho Con
vention the threatening resolutions which
were adopted by the New York Legisla
ture on the lltli inst., alter reading
which, Mr. Toombs offered the follow
ing >
Resolved unanimously, Asa respouse to
tho resolutions of Now York, that this
Convention highly approve the energetic
conduct of the Governor of Georgia, in
taking possession of Fort Pulaski by
Georgia troops, and that we request him
to hold possession of the same until the
relations of Georgia with tho Federal
Government be determined by this Con
vention.
The resolution was adopted unani
mously, and a copy ordered to bo trans
mitted to the Governor of New York.
Bpecinl Dispatch to the Charleston Courier.
Imparltml from WuatilM{£toii.
Washington, Jan. IS.—lt is thought
that the Crittenden resolutions willprob
ably pass on Monday next. But it will
have no beneficial effect, us thu past ac
tion of the Republicans tends to prove
ibat they are opposed to all compromise.
At nil events, the resolutions cmnotpass
the House. All hope of a settlement
through tho action iff Congress is now
abandoned on all sides.
.Mr. Green, of Missouri, introduced a
resolution providing fur an assemblage of
Representatives from all the States to
arrange for a peaoeable dissolution, if
peace was possible.
Lord Lyons, the British Minister, Mr.
Schleideu, Charge d.’Affaires es Bremen,
together with other members of the Di
plomatic corps, have requested Secretary
Black to furnish them with official inhu
mation whether the Government of the
United States will or will not recognize
clearances of vessels which may be issued
by South Carolina authorities from South
Carolina ports. Also, whether foreign
vessels could properly pay duties to South
Carolina officers. Mr. Black, it is under
stood, has answered negatively in reply
to the questions- lie (Mr. Black) states
that all foreign vessels entering the ports
of the seceding States, and ignorantly
paying duties, would have more indul
gence than others who aro better in
formed. But he adds that the Govern
ment of the United States would reluc
tantly consider the subject in the present
unsettled condition of the country. This
correspondence has been called for by the
’ Senate.
Mr. Reynolds, of (New Y'ork,) the
House is engaged in preparing a Bill
which he intends to introduce, providing
that whenever the President heoomes
convinced that ho cannot succeed in exe
cuting the laws, and collecting the reve
nues of the seceding States, he shall be
authorized to abolish all ports of entry in
such States, and blockade their harbors
so as to prevent trade.
Col 11-ayne is satisfied that the Federal
Government will yield nothing.
Gov. Weller, of California, has accepted
the Mission to Mexico.
The Mexican Prize Steamers Solti.
New Orleans, Jin. 20. — The Mexican
prize steamers General Mirumon and
Marquez de la Havana, were sold this
morning to parties in Havana. The form
er brought $12,500; tho latter $20,000.
-—■ ♦ —-
Little Chlhlreu’d Crcaueti.
A distinguised physiciau who diod
some years since, in l’aris, declared : “1
believe, that during the twenty-six years
I have practiced my profession ia this
city, twenty thousand children have been
carried to the cemeteries, a sacrifice to
the absurd custom of exposing their arms
naked.”
I have often thought, if a mother were
anxious to show the soft, white skiu of
her baby, aud would cut out a round hole
iu the little thing’s dress just over thu
heart and then carry it about for obser
vation by Hie oompany, it would do very
little harm. But to expose the baby’s
arms, members so far removed from the
heart, and with such feeble circulation
at best, it is a most pernicious practice.
But the bulb of a thermometer to a
baby’s mouth, the mercury rises to 99
degrees. Now, curry the same bulb to
its little baud. If the arms be bare and
the evening cool, tho mercury will sink
to 10 degrees. Os course all (he blood
which flows through these arms and
hands must fall from 20 to 40 degrees be
low the temperature of the heart Need
I say that when these cold currents of
blood flow back into the chest, the child’s
general vitality must he more or less
compromised. And, need I add, that we
ought not to be surprised at its frequent
ly recurring affections of tho lungs,
throat and stomach ?
I have seen more than one child with
habitual cough and hoarseness, or chok
ing with mucus, entirely permanently re
lieved by limply keeping its arms and
hands warm livery observing and pro
gressive physician has daily opportun
tics to witness the same simple cure.
I-oclle Maiineaa..
At the clo-e of the Mexican War, the
First Pennvj Ivania Regiment of volun
teers was n-nt up Hie river, iu order to
be disbanded at I’ili.ehurg. On their way
up ine of the poor tick fellows died. The
bopt wa- hauled up along side a wood
yard, a rough coffin made, and a file of
men, with drum and fife, proceeded a
short distance into the timber, where a
grave had been hastily dug, to pay the
last sad respects to the dead soldier.—
One of Ins compunious, also much wasted
with the disease that so fearfully decima
ted our ranks, staggered ashore to accom
pany the detachment, but being too
weak to follow, seated himself on a log,
aud with his faco buried iu his hands, on
hearing the Bead March played by the
drum ami fife, gave vent to a torrent of
tears. Almost in sight of home the
thought that his turn would probably
come uext, overpowered the weak nerve
of tho Soldier. While sorrowing thus,
he was rudely accosted by a rough woods
man :
“I say, stranger! I reckon you’ve
hearn that tune afore, time of the war ?”
“Heard it,” answered the poor fellow,
as lie looked up at his interlocutor through
his tears; “heard it did you say? why
tho very birds learned to sing it in Mex
ico.”
Cotton Moving.
On Tuesday last a number of ships
were cleared at New Orleans for foreign
and domestic ports, having on freight
82,507 bales of cotton. During tho two
proceeding days 50,000 bales of the same
great staple were sold, says the Delta, at
rates higher than havo been commanded
for fifteen years, netting to the producers
the handsome sum of $2,700,000.
Prom New York.
New York, January 17.—The military
of New Jersey are organizing on a wnr
footing.
General Thom, agent of Alabama for
the purchase of fire-arms, departed has
tily without completing his contract.
Judge Smalley's chargo to the Grand
Jury, definiug high treason, has driven
several Southerners from this city.
! The English anti French In Pekin,
The London Times of the 11th of Dec.,
in nn article on the allied arpiy in Pekin,
observes:
The Emperor and the Tartar army are
tied—fled across the Great Wall, ant up
to tbatZeiho which is so well known to
us by the description of Staunton. The
allied armies are to winter in the North,
and Lord Elgin is not so ready to avail
himself of obvious expedients us w e take
him to be, if he does not very soon find
means to induce this Court and Govern
ment to hurry bock from Tartar}-. After
the decision which has been taken, to
winter in Pekin, we shall, however, we
hope, no longer pretend to disguise from
ourselves that we ato committed to a reg
ular war. We have now chased away
the Chinese Emperor, sacked his summer
palace, and taken possession of tho forti
fications of his capital. Step by step we
have been draei, to do this, by the per
fidy and obstinacy of the mandarins, who
trusted to our forbearance that we should
never do it.
With a little bolder policy, and a little
less begging fur peace, we might, per
haps, have done this needful journey to
Pekin, without having to pass a winter
there. Wc must take things, however,
now as they are We have 12,000 men,
Europeans and Asiastics, holding a city
of 2,000,000 of inhabitants, and a hun
dred and twenty miles of fiat country
down to the sea. We have also a fleet,
anchored in a very shallow gulf, apt to be
vexed by storms. Here are, doubtless,
materials for a monster concert of lament
ations, but, if England cannot do this,
what do we pay our £30,000,000 for? If
we have any difficulty in maintaining
12,000 men for a year, in a country where
resistance is abandoned, how can we call
ourselves a great military aud naval
p- wer? Os coarse, wo must reinforce
them. We must send them more Arm
strongs, and more ammunition, aud we
must albo send them more men
But we do not see what else we can
sond them, unless we can order it quick
ly away from India. The authorities oau
have scarcely been so mad as not to pro
vide warm clothing for the Sikhs, for it
would now be too late to send it from
England. But even if they should have
been so thoughtless the Sikhs will scar
cely die of cold. Wherp 2,000,090 hu
man creatures live and endure a climate
which is that of Naples or Washington in
summer, and which, according to Mr.
Williams, the Americau Missionary, and
the Secretary ofEmbassy to Mr. Reid, is
that of Stockholm or Boston, in the win
ter, there must b’e means of getting warm
clothing for 12,000 men. The China
man’s expedient is to take two of his thin
summer coats and sew their edges to
gether—making one the lining of the
other —find them to stuff between the two
coats as much raw Cotton as will leave
room to get into the padded garment
You may get tens of thousands of these
coats any where in China—Shanghae
will supply 12,000 in a week—and. prop
erly applied, they will keep even a Sihk
warm in an ice house. There can be no
difficulty in any of these matters. The
army is among a population, aud a most
necessitous population, accustomed to
these great changes of temperature, but
very sensitive to them, and therefore ac
customed to provide against them. As
to provisions, the same considerations
occur. For fresh beef and for sheep they
must trust to the “almighty dollar, ’
which is no where so omnipotent as in
China; but Pekin is a city which lives
as any army lives—by supplies from a
distance.
The populace is fed from public gran
aries contributed to it by all the provin
ces of the empire. As Rome was fed from
Numidia, so Pekin is fed from tlie sub
ject provinces of the South We are sure
that our army will buy when there are
sellers ; but, while these public granar
ios exist we have no fears that if there
should not happen to be sellers, Sir Hope
Grant will allow his nun to guard these
granaries and starve.
IHASOHIC NOTICE.
CALLED Meeting of Hope Conn- ci
.CX oil No. 4. K. and S M., will be held
<Sn WEDNESDAY EVE XING, at Sevan JjTxf
o’clock. A foil Attendance is requested, / vr \
By o l* r’ of the T. I. M.
•lan. 22 2t_ G. A B SMITH, Ser’y.
GOLD FOIL!
% i’.BLY'S GOLD FOIL ja?t received am! for
A sale by R. A. IYARK A SON.
EXTENSIVE SALE OP STOCK
By MIMS & PERHY.
Planters, Look to Your Interest!
\T 10 o’clock on TUESDAY NEXT, gSth inst.,
we will sell in front of Mebsra. VLKNGY U
MAIIAFFEY’S Livery Stalileo,
Thirty head fine young MULES
—and
Fifteen head of fine young- HORSES
some of which aro Saidlo and Eiarnoa* Horses.
Now is the time for those wanting stock to get
it cheap. Wo would earnestly roqu.at our friends
and the public generally not to make their pur
chases until they .iave attended our sale, as we
feel confi lent wo can make it to their intorest to
utt.'-nd this pale.
The sale will take place, rain or shine. Ke
rn-mber, on TUESDAY, 29th inst
MIMS & PERRY, Aucto.
Cts~Tornis of sale, ninety days with approved
nocurity. j*n22-dtdi
Southern Merchants, Attention!
ENCOURAGE HOME INDUSTRY.
11l M undersigned will, on or about the FIRST
of FEBRUARY, connect with hit already
established Manufactory for Plain Candied, the
Manufacture of all sorts of
FANCY CONFECTIONS!
such as SUGAR ALMONDS aud all other kinds
of SUGAR PLUMS; thereby rendering it within
iho power of all, who wish the chance, to encour
age thoir own Section. The filers it is thought
will compare favorably with those o the Northern
Mam eta- A priced Catalogue will he ready in a
short time and supplied t<* all Merchants v.lio
tee! like encouraging this enterprise, which if
successful will be Kept in operation; but if the
Southern Mercbauts still persist in sending
thei orders North, of course it must be Muspen
ded, aj up n their sspport rests the entirematter.
Al-o, about the same time I will commence the
Manufactory of
CEA( “KERB!
Such as SOD A, BUTTER, LEM >X, I‘IC-NIC,
Ac. These wlil be sol i as LOW as any other
Southern Manufactured Article
Merchants who feel friendly to this enter
prise will confer a favor by sending in their orders
os early as possible Thuso who are not now’ In
want of Confectioner!*® or Crackers at prount
and would like to encourage the cause would con
for h favor by sending mo their addresses—they
will thereby receive a Priced Catalogue in full
WM, II H. PHEIjPC.,
Manufr.ctnring Confecth nsr, l ndir Cor k’a ITo
tol, Columbus, Ga. jan22-tf
tt* CREDIT SALE!
gHL FIFT Y
MULES AT AUCTION!
ffMIW undersigned v.ill sell at auction.! n MON
’ DAY. the 28th of January, at the tOahba of
I*RIDORN. HARRIS A CO. in Columbu*, on a
credit of sixty d*ys fitt-v Moles. £ale tnisitive,
hint will commoner precisely at 11 o’clock.
The Mules are now at the italics of rrb’gen,
Harris ft Cos. Persona desirous of purchasing arc
r (incited to call and examine them
K. J. Qll I SEN BERRY,
.Ten md ASA T. BROCKMON.
LAUD OIL.:
VITK ere tills day in receipt of h luperbir art!
V Y cle of Lard Oil. well known by all machin
ists to be tin* best and cheapest Oil that cun be
used on machinery.
January IS. R. A. WARE h EON.
TRAIN OIL! TRAIN OIL. I
mBBL of Train and Tanner’s Oil. for sale by
K. A. WARE k BON.
PURE WHITE LEAD! ~
\ |W\|| LBS. of Pure White Load just re-
ceivod and for sale bv
Jauuary 18. R A WARE & SON.
GARDEN SKF.iIS!
A LARGE aud well assorted st-'ck of LAN*
DRETR’B NEW CROP OP GARDEN SEED.
Our customers may rely upon having their or
ders V roai rb’ fiUod with Beed that are warranted
to grow. We would advise all those wishing to
supply themselves with a full assortment to call
early. R. A. WARE A SON.
THE DAILY SUN
PRINTING AND BINDING
KSTA B LISH MENT.
/ ‘IONNEC- v
\J ted tilth Aj>v
the Sun of
fico in one of
the beet and- i
mo t co in- -
plate print * ~
S&SS- &
ofthe South, r*~
where • vary ****+ r-
description of Printing is gotten up in a sty 1< that
CANNOT BE SURPASSED,
North or South, aud with great dispatch. The
PAPER aud CARDS used ia this establishment
are of the best quality. Two of the proprietors
are practical printers of much experience, under
whose scrutinizing supervision, all work is done.
Our PRICES ARE MODERATE,aud work war
ranted to please.
*♦*
DAILY SUJ BINDERY!
Tho proprietors of the Daily BuK would re
mind their friends and patrons that they
have, in connection with their Printing Estab
lishment, a complete anil d
IBXiKrXSIEHIFL'Sr
Blank Book Manufactory,
Under the management of
Mr. Id. M. CLAIIK,
a thorough and skillful proficient in hip business
We aro prepared to execute all kinds of
IOXhAJNTXS: WOHK
in tho most substantial PLAIN and FANCY
STYLES.
As we uso nothing but tho very Lest qualities
of material, wo never fail to give satisfaction.
Orders for
COUNTY OFFICERS* RECORDS,
COUNTY OFFICERS’ DOCKETS. Ac., and
MERCHANTS ar.d BANKERS’ BOOKS
olicited, and made to any pattern desired, and
warrant; and to give satisfaction.
Magazines, Ijaw Books, Music Books,
Newspaper Files, and all Other styles of pub
lications, handsomely arid neatly bound.
Persona having files of Godey’s, Harper’s,
or any other magazine, will find this a good op
port m. ivy for having them properly hound for
their Libraries. Old works re bound and mude
good as new!
PLANTS, FLOWERS,
SHRUBS AND FRUIT TREES,
JUST IMPORTED PROM FRANCE.
fx FI A HITS A CO., French Horti
culturists and Florists, from
the ci'.y of Paris, would respectful
ly inform the Ladies and Gentle-(fijftilafeilj- ..lx
men of Columbus that they have
lately arrived in this city with a splendid collec
tion oi J'yeoti, Plants, Flowers and 81irub3. Thu
whole < ffered for cash at very moderate prices,
an their Store, nearly opposite the Post Office, one
door west of the Times t'flice. janls-Iw
MOT TO BE OVERLOOKED!
RE AT and Novel Pteam Refined Candy Manu
v-X factory and Confectionary,
No. 88 BBOAO STREET,
I This fa9tabliahment cannot be excelled in work
[ manshipbyany in the world. Ail Candies ai<-
made by my own capacity, which is well known
over the city aud country. Everything manu
factured by mo is warranted to bo'dry and last
ing, aud will not fade. Constantly cm hand
OAKFfcs of all description—plain .and fancy.
Oik s ernam'ented to older in a stylo cannot
fail to plevfl., as I am a workman of eighteen
■j ears experience, according to the advertisement
of tho person o icupying tlie establishment before
me the last season, aud therefore should be re
membered by al! as the Candy Maker of C l'um
> us. Do not firg'-t that lam a thorough Confec
tioner in all ito branches go if you want any
thing nice in the line you can only got it at No.
88 Broad street.
Parties supplied at abort notice with every
thing suitable for such occasions. Also wedding
parties furnished in the most approved stvle.
J. J. BLANC HART,
Jan. 15. Columbus, Ga.
Papers in which I advertise are requested to
copy the above.
3STew Stoi?e ?
TST IE W GOODSI
HAYING recently moved to my new stores,
corner Oglethorpe and St. Ciair streets, I
am prepared to efier to my customers aud the
public generally, a large and well selected stock of
GROCERIES
AND
DOMESTIC DRY GOODS!
Together with Clothing, Boots, Uhoes, Hats.
Crockery, Glaes and Willow Ware. Also, a large
lot <>t 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 be delivered to any part of the city free of
Charge
The following aro a few of the leading articles
n my line:
bushels Corn,
500 “ Black Seed Oatts,
200 “ Wheat,
200 “ Bye,
100 barrels Flour, (Double Extra,)
50 “ Irish Pototoe?,
10 “ Onions
10 “ Pickled Beef,
20 “ Mackerel, Nos. 1, 2 and 2,
50 hogsheads Bacon Sides,
200 boxes Tobacco, various brands,
20 “ Cheese,
10 kegs Fresh Goshen Butter,
100 Racks Bio aud Java Coffee,
50,000 Cigars of various brands.
ALSO,
Meal, Hominy, Fodder, Cow Peas, Sweet Pota
toes. Hides, Tallow, &c., together with a large lot
of articles usually kept in a Family Grocery Store.
The public are respectfully invited to call and
oxamino rny stock before purchasing elsewhere.
Oct 24-Sm JOHN LIGON.
DeForest, Armstrong & Cos.,
Di’V Goods Merchants,
75, 77, 79, 81, 83 and 35 DUANE ST.,
NEW -S-OKK;.
TXTOULD notify tho Trade that they are opening
T V woekly, in now aud beautiful patterns,
THE WAMSUTTA PRINTS.
—ALSO—
THE AMOSKEAG,
Anew Flint, which excels evury print in the
country for perfection of execution and design in
full Madder colors. Our Pri ts are cheaper than
any in tho market, and meeting with ext* naive
stile. Orders promptly attended to. apls-ly
HOGS S HOGS! HOG S I
Os |A IIKAD of fine HOG3, gross
A.” V/ aud net, for sale at
0. N. TKURYM,
Jftai • DeGraffenreid’a Corner.
I*l KDICAL. NOTICE.
OTIS. TUGGLE & WINGFIELD have this day
formed a pnrlneritbip for the practice of
<o iiclne and Surgery. Office adjoining the resi
dence of l)r. Tuggle. Dr. Wingflold may be found
at night at the perry Home. janl-3m
11. T. GREENWOOD,
Gene ral Commission Merchant,
78 WILLIAM STREET, NEW YOLK,
TTFTILL give prompt personal attention to the
M filling of orders lor Dry Goode, Groceries,
and General Merchandise; alpo to tlie buying and
selling ot all kinds of Produce. Will also fill
orders for Uou&o Furniture, Carriages, Horses,
Machinery, Ac jatiß ts
.I.FOGLE A SON)
DENTI6TS,
OHIO! OS KAXBOLPn, WlAn BROAD STRSVT
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA. mhl4v
NEW BACON I NEW BACON!
/“CONSISTING of HAMS, plain and CKCvasaed,
VJ Shoulders aud Sides, just received and foi
■ ale by C N. TERRY Acent,
Deo. 11. at Corner.
KEROSENE OIL !
THE best article of Kerosene Oil may Always
he found at R. A WARE A SON’S,
Dec. 1. No Y 4 llro.d it.
APPLES! APPLES!
NORTHERN and up Country Apples, by the
meuureand barrel. JAMES LIGON.
FASHIONABLE
FALL AND WINTER
CLOTHING!
AT THE
Cash Clothing
jEMPOBITJM
ROSETTE, MELICK & £O.
ITJS Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.,
Have received their new Fall and
Winter stock of
MEN’S, YOUTHS’ AND BOYS’
CLOTHING!
All of their own manufacture, made
up of tho Best Material and Latest
Stylo, warranted to give entire satis
faction.
ROSETTE MELICK & CO.
THIS IS THE ONLY
CASH
CLOTHING
ESTABLISHMENT
IN THE CITY
I3road Street.
Boys’ and Youths’ Clothing!
A large Stock always in Store.
Eosette, Melick & Cos.
125 Broaii Street,
O-ESISTTS 3
FURNISHING GOODS!
Shirts, Collars, Cravats, Gloves,
Handkerchiefs, Suspenders.
USE OSIBHY,
Wool, Cotton and Merino Under
shirts and Drawers.
Ladies’ Merino Vests a
135 Broad Street.
ONE HUNDRED SUITS OF
COLUMBUS FACTORY KERSEYS
For Servants’ wear, soon will be
in Store at
535 Broad street.
Lou Traders.
HO Blue Satinette Suits at
125 Broad Street.
Hats, Caps, Trunks, Valises, Car
pet Bags and Umbrellas.
Gentlemen’s Traveling Shawls and
Blankets.
Ladies’ Traveling Trunks and Bon
net Boxes.
Purchasers for Cash will find it to
their interest to call and examine our
Stock.
ROSETTE, MELICK & CO.
Ooltmibua, Ga., Oct. 10,1880.
PROCLAMATION !
BY VAN MARCUS.
rIIER.FBY inform my cuetomerß that on and
fcfter tho Ist of December, my terms will be
STRICTLY O-A-SH I
as I cannot buy Proviciors on lime, and I must
sell ace.'.rdingiy. I will bo willing to extend
short time to promi t-pyingciifltomerE>. as I have
heretofore dono, a soon as circumstances will
allow. uov2B-tf
Reduced Prices for Cash!
DESIRING to bring our bjbinefia to a close,
we will, on and after the Ist January next,
offer our stock of
Groceries and Provisions
AT REDUCED PRICES FOR CASH.
To those indebted to us, we beg to say we are
much in wautof money, and do most earnestly
appeal to them to come forward at the earliest
moment possible, and pay what money they can
and dcioh for balance—thiaAvill save ua the trou
ble as well as expense of sending after them.
Dec 27-2 m E BARNARD & CO.
~ JX 0-A.E.IDT
Auction and Private Sales
At No. 182 Broad street,
r.y T. O. MOSES & CO.
Consign men ta solicited. Produce of all
kindu sold. jan7
FURNITURE! FURNITURE!
AT COST
FOR GA SPF .
ITUtO-I and after this date, ail FURNITURE
sold by the undoralgned, will bo
CASH ON DELIVERY, “©a
January 1,1861. BAMMIS * ROONEY.
DENTAL NOTICE.
DR. LEI! has thin day associated in the prac
tice of his profession, Dr. GEO. PHELPS, liis
accomplished assistant for the past three years.
Jun 1,18611 m.
DUS. LEE PHELPS,
DENTISTS, gjjfPH
South-East cor Broad and Randolph sts.,
COLUMBU3, GEORGIA.
January 1,1861-y
SECESSION CANDY!
HANUFACTURKP BY THK UNDERSIGNED.
Friends of tlie South,
COME AND BUY 1
it ii a great curio*tty. •
WM. Kl. H. PHELPS,
lIQ. 11. under Oook’l Hotel.
DAY BOARDERS.
MRH. ALLEN, three doors north of the Perry
House, is proper and to accommodate gentle
men with Day Board. Also a ftw can be fur
uished lodging!. Terms moderate^
Columbus, Jan. 7 1861. fit
NOTH’
THR undersigned will continue business in
a their line as heretofore, instead of dissolving
as stated in a recent in tLiii pup-
WATKINS A BROWNING.
Columbus, Jan 7,1861. lui
NOTICE.
pleased to inf >rm our friends and the
our New Store,
No. Q 2 Broad Street,
OPPOSITE TIIE UNION E-’NK,
where we will continue the Auction and Commis
sion Burners.hoping by close application tobusi
ness to receive a liberal share of patronage.
MIMS & PERRY.
Columbus, Pec. 19. lm
CHEAP FURNITURE
PLAIN Bad neat, whether In or ont of ths
Union. J. H. SIKES,
Doc. 24. No. 48 Broad t.
HAY! HAY! HAY! HAYI HAY I
1 (ffl BALES Hay for Halo by
i'/O hot# WOOLFOLK, WAKNOCK A CO.
FOR SALK AND REST.
ROomS 0 lIE.^T,
ONKnrfourßn lva-to runt ofl Broa) str-ct
nearCt.k’a Hotel, furuifihod or ochurwi,, ’
hii‘ji.'iro ot !> B. THOM 1-£ON, or
■lac. JlJt THOMAS KENy i\
FOR RENT,
A CIMfoRTAnLE Dwelling havln*; . T . r .
XA. -,Ouieei_ht <>.!<: roornn, c nvo ienl - pT:
I; loo..ted tobneinerg,inlheSecond Ward.JSlltiit
Apply at ihii effle. Jai i-iw
TO RENT,
A OOVF .::TAI. y, four room Hocfio. .
Jl n a good .'•l.uatio. ,ut JUd n \ll f r
Pimsetgi u given In mediately. > . i“ S
Aan. 7-ts 1. 0 M.iiiEß, liißrnan M.
A.'Oli SALK OR TO It.fc.KT,
I‘l’iHaT eligible House in Wyonton, op ■
1. posito the residence oi Mr. Hanson ifUlw
Esu., and next t<> Mr. i hog. Regland a.JWIEB
Apply to l. w. Mouse,or i. u. Most.s.
It wnl be cold very low or the caeh. jenC-tf
• FOlt KENT,
TjliO.H tho first of January, 18G1, the .• ,
X STOKES on the toatb eai torm rl j£3%
Oglethorpe and K. .loljih utteete, i ,w r. ..BEir.ii
cupued by Meters. Bollock St liadclifl, and unjoin
ing Air. 0. N lurry oi For terww enquLe ot
Terry, or at tho bouse cf Dr. E. L. DeUraifenteid!
December 22.
TO RENT,
A CjMIOSTABLE Dareliiug House,
with five rouiue, in a goed locality bbsisb
from he lwt Jauua.y until Ist October t ■ l*jU a
$225. Apply to 1. C MOilrfr.
December I t.
FOit fcjAJLJiI,
A COMFORTABLE and convenient .
U.JL dwelling houte, containing four good mSi
room:;, lire pine* in each. A colon ant in
front, puasitgo through the house termn h.i. g L
a wid’.i back piaz u, it tt ced in. un ofl.ee ih she
yard, making two other bod rotniM. w t*. ad ne
cessary and convenient out hcußefc, etch asste
blrtH, smoke house, negro heuso, i.c. Jntbe yard
is a well of excellent water. 1 will ell with the
house, if desired, an ncu and a half ot gror in
Apply to A. 8- RUTIIEItiOBL, Aut
Pent26-tf
For Rent!
A STORE, No. 34 Broad street, next . .
door below “ vY arren'e Arcade.” Pos- gainim
session given immediately.
O V FICES and. E>EDItOOMSi
in that desirable location known as “Gunks**
Corner.” J. RHODES BROWNE”
Colum bus. Aug. 7. *f
FOE REHT,
A STORE on Broad street, cue door •
above tho Troy Factory Ware Room.
on the let October. Apply to JfcMiiii
August 6--ti 8 ROTKCIULD Jk 880.
FOR RSfifT.
rpHE commodious Eating House known
J. as the GEM, under Jones’ Building, p : \
will be rented low to agood tenant. iSig
ply to “ JOHN A.
JAMES WARE.
April 18-ts at Hunt & Ware .
FOR SAJLHI OR KENT,
rgMJI! lase residence of- B Y.
Martin, deceased, situated
on tho Talbottcn Koad, 1 mile
distant from this city. Iho ice (£§ sssi&fe
provemeutsconshr of n new am.
comfortable Dwi lling with S r< i ms. kucht-n. ata
bles and other necoasary out-buildings cd a lot
of 20 acres of lend. J J. MARTIN, Ex’i.
January 4,1861. 2w
Consumers, Look to your Interest!
rrrjE undersigned would inform the public
JL that FREi H CRACKERS arc m&do at
TER COLUMBUS BAKERY,
No. 150 BP.OAD STREET,
every day, such as—
PIC NIC CRACKERS,
BUTTER UR ACKERS,
SODa BISCUITS,
WINE BISCUITS,
WATER BISCUITS,
A BERNETIIY BISCUITS,
CIIACKNELL BISCUITS.
PITOT BREAD.
Tho above articles are manufactured ir. Oolum
bc (nothing Yankee about them,) and demands
the at ton tion of those w£o stand up for the in
terest ot the South.
P ain Cakes, pf every description, bako- 1 frt s.
every day.
Pyramids ami Ornamental Crkcß to suit the
ra9 to, furnished for weddings and partu sat short
notice.
Don’t forget that celebrated Jenny Lind Bread.
c. CRICHTON.
Flour! Flour 7
I JABBLS. Choice Extra Family Flour,
1 .UV'U ground from tho best Kentucky White
Wb’ at, pntup expressly for family use. ramilies
would do well to giro it a trial.
PALACE MILLS.
Black and White Seed Oats
mi l(jf I 6UBII. Black and White Seed Oats,
.vuv selected expressly for planters’
use, just received.’ Those who want a superior
article would do wall to call early at the
PALACE MILLS.
Seed Rye! Seed Rye!
If W fc BUSH, t-ed Rye, a choice lot,selected
• Gv/U expressly lor plainere* use aud thin
market, for sale at ihe PALACE MILLb.
Barley Seed!
U g BUf-H Whi e Seed Barley, a very fine lot,
OX “ J selected exprcsilj for planter!* use, just
received at the PALACE MILLS.
Seed Wheat! Seed Wheat!
PLANTERS in want of good Wheat, of a supe
rior quality, can be furnished to any amount
dosired at thu PALACE MILL:;.
Bran and Shorts.
p\f"lf^ l f\i If \ BBS. of Bran and Shorte for *aJe
•JU* at the PALACE MILLS.
Coluaibue, Ga., August 31,1860. ts
Southern Insurance Cos.
HE Insurance Company of the State of Vir
ginia. Richmond.
Capital and surplus $384,600
BOLLING W. IIAXALL, Pres’t.
0. F. Br£ske ( Sec’y.
Insures Buildings and Merchandise in town
and country, Cotton and other produce iu ware
houaefl. JOHN BIUNN, Agent.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 17,1861.
The following well known Insurance Compa
nies continue to take risks on favorable terms as
heretofore:
CAPITAL
apriiiefleldr'iro an d Marine..sdß4,ooo
ELereftants 300,000
Massasoit 250,000
Hampden 250,000
JOHN MUNN, Agent.
Columbus, Ga., January, 1861.
LaFayette Insurance to,,
OF BROOKLYN, NEW YORK.
CAPITA! $150,000 and surplus.
Application for risk i may b- made to
JOHN MUNN, Agent.
Columbus. Ga , Jan. 17, lSdl 3m
DIRECT IMPORTATION.
JUST roooivt-d,
a tine assort
merit of SINGLE < Vv_
“VND DOUBLE
DARREL sllor ‘O' 1
GUNS, luamiLtr- r/i —jqT \*.!l
turd fur ‘ JrV'’ j
•alvi.i. All
soup iu want of )
h good 01;N \>
would do well to vflW ®
call and see them
boforv buying.
xr nu o j. ENNIS & CO.,
Nov 20-3 m at the bign of the Anvil.
“ SECESSION!
WATKINS & BROWNING,
62 BROAD ST.,
1> KING engaged exclusive lv in the trade, havo
) now in store, and pliall keep constantly on
hand,a Inigo and well selected stock cf manufac
tured Tobacco, embracing all the grades nnd
styles, which we propose tost II only at vjfwUsule.
Ah this line of trad has our undivided attention
both in the selection ot the leaf and in th process
of manufacture, we Batter nurelvee thu* we are
prepmred to sell not only at uh low fleures. but to
tumish a better art cle than can be found iu ary
Northern market.
“Recession” being the cry.all who have to pur
chase sh< 11 Id give us n call and a trial before - tid
ing their orders North.and thus avoid theb*st< w
fn-ut of ratreuege upon foes who are foes person*
ully an well qh politically.
Th* attention of both city country mer
chants is respectfully invited to our large stock
(two thousand boxes.)now in store
L. T. W ATRINP.
nov3o-8m . W. A. BROWNING
ITALY FREE!
BTJT IVTOISrE'Y SCARCE
I WILL nail CANDY, FRUITS and
SUNDRIES at nuirkot price.
00,000 CIGARS, of miioni brand,, at
coat for caih!
Dec. 11—ts A . VEL ATI.
JUST HECEIVRD,
A FEW boxes Lemons. For sale by
June 70 J. L. CKLLA.