Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:
Largest City and Country Circulation
Friday Morning, March !!#, 18*11.
The Savannah, Albany and Gulf Kail
Hoad was to have been completed to
Thomaaville by the end of last week, an
we learn from the Enterprise. On the
‘JOth instant, it had already extended two
hundred miles from Savannah
The Jackson Guards, says the Hunts
ville Advocate, of the 117th, is the name
of a large company of fine material from
Stevenson, which left hero on Monday
night’s train for Mobile. It consists of
125 rank and tile, under Capt. J. U, Ruga
dale, and Lieuts. F. J. Graham, G. E,
Cowan and 11. E. Caplerton.
Nate of Slaves.
East week three slaves were sold at
auction in Prince George's county, Md.,
ns follows: A man uged 4U years, fur
sl*os; a girl 14 years, for s7llO, and a boy
10 years, for S6OO. These prioes arc
considered high for this class of slaves.
■
Harper’s berry hupei tnteudent.
A dispatch from Washington to the N
7 . Tribune, states tbut when Mr. liar
hour, superintendent of Harper's Ferry,
tendered in person his letter of resigua
tion to the Secretary of War, the latter
handed it back to him and expressed a
desire that he should remain in a posi
tion the duties of which had been dis
charged by him with so much ability
♦
f*rof. 1. N. JjOoihln.
Eong a resident of our city, says the
Maoon Journal, wo regret to observe,
died at Enterprise, Florida, of Consump
tion, on the 1 Hth inst. Prof, i, was at
tached to the Medical College in this city
and was a gontlemen of highly cultivated
intellect and extensivo and varied litera
ry researches and accomplishments
Mobile and Ursat Northern Hail
road.
Tho Chief engineer of this road an
nouuoes that it will be in operation by
September next. The Register says there
are live hundred hands engsged at work
on it, aud nothing can prevent il being
put in operation by the first of Seplein
ber next, except the shipwreck of (lie
iron, and tho failure of the stockholders
to meet their installments.
Arinins’ Kxpress Company,
“Pink” the New York correspondent
of tho Charleston Courier says the World
newspaper is greatly grieved that the
Adams’ Express Company are “ in league
with the ttecessionists,’’ because it re
quires An invoico to aoootnpany all goods
shipped to any of the Confederate States,
while another Exprass Company doesn't.
The matter is easily explained. Tho
Adams’ Express curries all tho goods
nearly to the seceded States, consequently
there is no use for the other Company to
trouble itself in the promises.
*. .
Hlapatrti from Hrnator Nil, lu 11, of
Arkansas,
This gontlemau, says the Memphis
Avalanche, now in attendance on the
Senate at Washington, acquainted with
all the movements there, and with ten
dencies sinoo his arrival to compromise,
telegraphed, on Saturday, to Little ltock
as follows :
Washington, March 10
To Wm. It. Miiler and J. C. O. Smith.
The honor, interest and safety of Ar
kausas aro with a Southern Confede
racy. C. Is. MITCHELL.
The following dispatch to a gontlemau
of Memphis, is published iu the Ava
anclie:
Little Hock, March 10, 1 p. m. —The
Conference Committee of delegates from
both sides have reported tho ordinance
of Seceastion, and tho co-operation reso
lutions, by the decision of tho Couvcn
tion, go before the people. Amunsas is
safe now for Secession. Both parties
have acted in this matter of reconciliation
in a spirit of signal magnanimity.
From l’anaacala,
A dispatch from Washington on the
25tb, says tho Cabinet have before them
the dispatohee brought by Lieut. Groath
mey from the commander of the Brook
lyn off Pensacola, and also dispatches
from Capt. Rlemnier, commanding Fort
l’iokens. This officer has informed the
Government that he is nearly out of pro
visions, and must have them very soon,
or ho will havo to abandon the fort. The
commander of the forces of the Confed
erate States, Gen. Bragg, has notified him
that no supplies oatt be landed until or
ders to that effect have been given by
President Davis.
Gen. Bragg, it. is stated, lias under his
command about seven hundred troops.
They, like all green troops, are anxious
for fight, nud there certainly will be a
collision, he says, if ndditiouul troops are
Bent there.
The guns at Fort Pickens are all mount
ed and well guarded at all points. The
Brooklyn, Sabine, St. Louis, aud Wyan
dotte, are there.
—•—
UootU Duty Free.
The St. Louis Kcpublicau of tho 2;id
says: “Every day our importers of for
oign merchandise are receiving, by way
of New Orleans, very considerable quan
tities of goods, duty free. The goods aro
landed at the port of New Orleans - no
Custom House notice is taken of them
no bonds are executed for tbo payment
of duties on their arrival there, and on
many artieles the saving of one half the
duty, only, would afford a haudsomc
profit. If this thing is to become perma
nent, there will be an entire revolution
in the course of trade, and Now York will
suffer terribly. Our merchants have
capital enough to justify them in making
their purchases in Europe, und shipping
to New Orleans, and in that city, because
of the difference in the tariff, goods can
be bought cheaper than in New York.—
With these advantages, we shall be able
to sell cheaper than any other city in the
the valley of the Mississippi.”
Tlie New mil tt*e Olil State CoMstt*
t iltiunn.
1\ e have deemed it unnecessary to pub
lish in full the Constitution of the Stale
us revised, altered and adopted by the
recent Convention insession at Savannah,
believing it would subserve every pur
pose by indicating the changes—the most
important aud material ones at least, that
have been made :
Ist. The Bill of Rights is an improve
ment, though there is nothing new iu the
fundamental principles of law it declares.
It wis not prefixed to the old Constitu
tion, but, forms a part of the new one, and
cannot bo violated by the Legislature
under any pretence whatever. The most
important principle declared, is the pro
hibition of AY post facto laws, and laws
impairing the obligations of contracts,
and retro active legislation injuriously
affecting the rights of citizens.
2d. The reduction of the .Senate by
which it shall consist of 44 members, and
the Senatorial Districts to lie composed
of three contiguous counties, except when
anew county may be established when it
shall be added to the adjoining District,
until the next arrangement of Districts
under anew census. This is merely an
economical airangernent und does not
change the relations of the different sec
tions of the State.
lid. All elections by the General Assein.
l,ly shall be viva voce, instead of by bal
lot, as heretofore.
4lh. Judges of the Supreme and Supe
rior Courts, Stutc’s Attorney and Solici
tors shall be nominated by the Governor
and con firmed by the Senate, for which
two thirds of that body shall be necessa
ry. Heretofore Judges of the Superior
Courts and Solicitors were elcoted by tho
people of the different Judicial Circuits.
6th. The new Constitution shall be
amended und altered only by a Conven
tion of the people called for that pur
pose. Heretofore the General Assembly
was empowered by the Constitution to
make alteration: in that instrument.
tith. The old Constitution has been
very much simplified and improved in
dictiou. The new one occupies much less
space by the rejection of the superfluity
and redundancy of language und expres
sion which characterized and encumbered
the old (.'(institution.
As already stated, it is to be sub
mitted to the people on the first Tues
day iu July next, for ratification or
rejection, at all the places of gen
eral elections in the State. It was
not expected that the new one would be
made an unexceptionable instrument by
the Convention, and entire satisfaction
afforded to every citizen. Perfection is
not claimed for it we presume, for that
cannot be attained by any body the
people could call together. But it is
olaimed ami justly too, that it is, in many
most important respects, a great im
provement upon aud infinitely preferable
to the one now in force, as an entirety.—
It is eminently wortli a trial, and we
doubt not that time and experience will
justify the wisdom of those who may voto
for its ratification at tho election in duly.
Hon. \V. li. VV. Cobb's Opinion of
the Frospeet.
Hon. W. 11. W. Cobb, late Representa
tive in the United States Congress from
the Iluntsvsllo (Ala ) District, is now on
a visit, to Washington. Writing from
that city on the 22d, to tho Advocate, he
gives the following opinion of tho pros
pect of a peaceable settlement of difficul
ties :
From the most reliable source to whioli
I have access for information, 1 am led to
believe the General Government will nei
ther attempt to rotako any of tbo Forts or
collect tho revenue by force iu any of the
acceding States, nor will she attempt to
coerce the Soutli iu the first particular—
nor has she sent men to reinforce tho
Forts she holds in tho seceding States.—
Further, tho disposition to avert blood
shed is and has been growing among all
parties for the last three weeks, and 1
might say for the last sixty days. Fort
Sumter will be given up, and as to tho
receiving of our commissioners, with
caution and prudeneo (which they are
fully capable of exercising) they will be
received. The chances for all these
things are daily increasing. As to our
Government being acknowledged by for
eign powers, it is understood that tho
French and Spanish Governments will,
and the British Government is not expec
ted to do so immediately. Russia, Swe
den, Denmark and the Italian Confeder
acy aro all favorably inclined.
——
Kr*trli*tle at Vnlon SpitngN.
We learn from the Union Spring* Jour
nal of the 27th, that Mr. Thos. A. l’aulk
of that place was killed by his brother
Wm. A. l’attlk, on Thursday previous.
The family consisting of the mother, two
brothers, wife of Wm. A. Paulk and Josh
ua Paulk, were at breakfast Rising from
the table, Joshua Paulk and deceased bad
retired to another room, and were seated,
conversing when William A. l’anlk en
tered, armed with a double-barreled shot
gun—denounced deceased for having
threatened his life nud swore ho “ would
kill him first,” leveled his gun and fired,
first one barrel! and then the other, both
entered the head at the mouth aud face.
The deceased, without uttering a word
or attempting to rise, fell lifeless to the
floor. The assaulting party with his wife,
immediately fled, and have not since been
heard from
Os the causes which led to this uufor
lunate affair, says the Journal, all is con
jecture. No ill feeling of a serious char
acter is kuowu to have existed betweeu
these brothers who have long lived to
gether and been iu daily intercourse.
No less than three out of six brothers
of this family have eotne to au untimely
end.
A In I ni, Man.
The Hon. C. A. Wickltffe addressed
the citizens of Nelson County, Kv., on
Monday. He said he was opposed to
coercion, and that he endorsed the Peace
Congress revolutions. If lie had been
President he would have ordered G-tt
Twiggs to have bten shot. He has no
sympathy forsecediDg States. He would
rather go anywhere else than into a
Southern Confederacy.
Washington Stm.
Washington, March 27.—The Presi
dent, for prudential reasons, declines to
transmit to the Senate Major Anderson’s :
dispatches to the War Department.
Breckinridge's resolution, advising the
withdrawal ot the troops from the Confed
erate States was discussed. No decis
ion.
The Seriate went into Executive sessiou,
and then adjourned.
special to the Constitutionalist.
Washington, March 27.—Matters rel
ative to the affairs of the Confederate
States are in good condition, and well
informod parties anticipate favorable
results from the wisdom, patience, and
good judgment and temper displayed by
the Commissioners.
.Mr. Lamon, who has recently visited
Charleston, is stated to have returned
here to-day.
The President has refused to commu
cute to the Seriate Maj. Anderson’s dis
patches. He objects on the ground that
public interest does not require it, and
also lhal at the present time negotiations
pending might be embarrassed by his
compliance.
Mr. Breckinridge’s resolution, advising
the withdrawal of the Federal troops from
Forts and other places in the Confederate
I States, was up for discussion to-day, but
no decision was obtained.
Special Dispatches to the Advertiser.
1 Washington, March 20.—The repub
licans succeeded, to-day, iu defeating the
resolution of Hon. John C. Breckinridge.
There was a quorum of Senators In the
building the whole day, but a sufficient
I number of Black Republicans withdrew
from the Senate Chamber to tender the
vote impossible.
Hon. W. R. W. Cobb, of Alabama, visi
ted Lincoln to-day.
George W. Lane bus been appointed
Federal Judge for the Northern and
j Southern Districts of Alabama. It is re
ported tbut the appointment wus made
with the view of pleasing the people of
j North Alab&mu.
Special Dispatch to ilic Constitution:.h-i.
Allaire in Charleston.
Chaulkston, March 27.—There was
i nothing done iu the State Convention to
day of exciting interest. A few icein
: bets expressed opposition to certain por
tions of the F’ermauent Constitution, but
> there is no doubt that a prompt and un
animous ratification will he made
The Convention have been invited by
; Gen. Beauregard to visit the Forts on
; Saturday.
It is understood that the State Conven
tion have decided to discuss the l’erma
nent Constitution iu secret session to
morrow
Aflulm In Montgomery.
Montgomery, Ala., March 27.—Noth
ing of interest occurring—at the Depart
mcuts nn incredible quantity of work is
progressing.
The weather is delightful.
Special to the Savannah New*.
Dal eat from Fort. Sumter.
Charleston, Murch 27, p. m.—From
notes received from Maj. Anderson, by
friends of his in the city, it is evident
that he regards hi* early departure from
Fort Sumter a* a fixed fact.
There liavebeeu uo new developments
i in reference to tho anticipated evacua
| tion. .
South Carolina state Convention
Charleston, March 27.—1n the Con
vention to-day a motion was mado pro
viding that llie permanent Constitution
of the Confederate States should be dis
cussed in secret session. This elicited a
spirited debate on the merits of the Con
-1 Htitution itself, which was participated iu
by Messrs Sprutt, lthett, Gregg, With
ers, Middleton, Adams aud others.
It is evident that there will be a sharp
. opposition to the ratification of the Con
stitution, but the motion for secret ses
sion prevailed, so that all further dis
cussion on the subject will be with closed
doors.
Mr. lthett ottered au ordinance which
was referred, providing that in the event
of the admission of any free Stato into
tho Southern Confederacy, the Governor
shall forthwith call anew Convention to
decide tho course of Carolina thereupon.
Special to the Mercury.
New York, March 26. The English
mails by the steamship Canada are im
portant, as showing the progress of the
revolution in public sentiment iu England
concerning tho dissolution of the Ameri
l cau Union. The news of tho formation
of tho Confederate States Government
had reached London.
The Londou Times, of Friday, March
Bth, says that “tho legislature of the
North will bring about a considerable
modification of British relations with
America.” The Morrill Tariff, it says,
cute off the North from the sympathy of its
\ friends, and trill divert European trade from
lioeton and Nt w York to Charleston and New
; Orleans.” “The warmest friends of the
Uniou,” it continues, “cannot expect
from British merchants self-immolation.”
The Loudon Chronicle says that “it
would be impossible to ignore the im
portance of the new nation—the Coufed
! orato States of America.”
special Dispatch to the New York Tribune.
Fort Sumter.
Washington, Marcb24.— Surgeon Fox,
whose presence in Charleston and visit
to Fort Sumter appears to have occa
sioned some excitement, carried no in
structions from here iu regard to the
withdrawal of Major Anderson's com
mand. All the statements to that effect
avo entirely erroneous. He doubtless had
the permission of the Government to ex
amine the stato of the garrison, and was
expected to report all tho facts here con
cerning which tliore has been much mis
apprehension or imperfect knowledge.
It was, perhaps, necessary, before the
final step was taken that some intelligent
and impartial agent should make a per
sonal investigation in order to remove all
doubt a* to the supposed necessity.
—,
Texas A flairs.
New Orleans, March 27.—Tho Texas
Legislature passed a resolution approving
the Convention act deposing Governor
Houston.
A bill to raise a regiment of
mounted riflemen of one thousand men,
for the frontiers.
The Indian depredations were increas
ing.
Withdrawn.
We aro requested to-announce that Mr.
Abel Nelson, Sr., the owner of the negro
boy George, who was executed near this
place some weeks since, has withdrawn
all suits instituted against person* vn
gaged in the burning of the negro The
advanced age and infirmities of Mr.
Nelson, he informs us, forbid hi* entering
into what may resnlt in along and tedi
ous lawsuit, and hence his determination
to withdraw the oit*,_ Hamilton Entei
prise, 28M.
iiv. Brown's Order lor the lttlvaiv
.Savannah, March 22, 1861.
Cot. 11. 11. Jackson, Aid de-Camp.
Sir: Referring to my order directing
the seizure for reprisal of vessels owned 1
by citizens of New York, and to my -üb
sequent order for the advertisement and
sale, on the 25th of this month, of the
ship Martha J. Ward and the schooner
Julia A. Hallock, unless, in the mean
time, the arms belonging to a citizen of
Georgia, and illegally detained by the
police of New York, should be restored
to their owner, I have now to direct you
to release those vessels, the object of their
seizure having been accomplished in the
restoration of the arms to owners.
It is to be hoped that the annoyance and
losses to private interests, occasioned by
the lawless, unprecedented and wholly
unjustifiable conduct of the New York
authorities, and the ultimate vindication
of the right by the steps I have been con
strained to take, will prevent the recur
rence of any like complication in the fu
, tnre. You will direct Col. Lawton to dis
charge the above named vessels from fur
titer arrest.
Your obedient servant,
JOSEPH E. BROWN.
Fort Sumter Demolished.
A bouse of ill fame, in Wytheville,
Va., known as ‘ Fort Sumter,” was de
molished by the citizens of that place
last week.
NOTICE.
A bb members of the ChatUhoochte
/ A Division No. 17, S.of T. sro notilicd
to call on It. 8 STOOKTON and pay f
their dues by the Ist of April next, or
they will be expelled. -
By order of the Division. March 27-6 t
St. Aldemar Commandery No. 3.
THK Annual Meeting of this Com- &
X mandory will take place on the
evening of the 29th init., ( being
Friday, at thfir Asylum iu Mauouic
Hall building The members of this’ ‘
Commandery, and all Knights Teznplarr, are
requested to attend The election of oflierrs for
the euauiug year will take place.
March 26-3 t JOHN KING, Recorder.
Old Peach Brandy!
\l h hare just rec-iveda lot of fine old PEACH
?▼ BRANDY, which we will sell to Deulor*
at a low price.
tfarth 28-4 t Ml M3 A PfeRKY,
ONE MORE TERM!
Messrs biggs a gans teg leave to
announce that at the solicitation of yjS
U.au\ Glenda and patrons, they have con
eluded to teach one more term of the k—JS
l ASH ION ABLE ART!
thii n n, to commence on WEDNESDAY
7 ‘’clock p. m., April 3.
Mt-.-ra. li. A G. also tender their heartfelt
: vnka for the liberal patronage bestowed on
ml:29 tit
J. KYLE & CO.
TAKk pleasure in calling the attention of
1 of their cuatomurs aud others wishing to
purchase
New and Desirable Goods
iu their line, to the fact that they have now in
store a full stook of
SPRING AND SUMMER
DRY GOODS,
Embracing all the novelties in
Dross Goods,
LACES,
EMBROIDERIES, Sz C .
u a equaled iu extent, variety aud excellence by
anything they have ever offered before; all of
which will bo sold at their usual low prices,
Regardless of the Tariff,
having boon purchased before it came into effect.
Columbus, Ga., March 29. i m
NEW GOODS! NEW GOODS!
BAIJGII A TILLM AN
Have just received a full assortment of
Spring and Summer Clothing
FOR GENTLEMEN’S WEAR,
(>/ the Latest Stylts and Best Material
f TmOBIS who may favor u with a call may rely
Xou getting aomothiug now. Our goods aro free
from Tariff duties, aud our prices will be regula
ted to suit the times.
Wo hava a MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT
oonnectad with our establishment, under the
superintendence of
Mr. DANIEL HOWE,
widely aud favorably known to the public. Par
ticular attention paid to the manufacture of
Suits for Military Companies.
Satisfaction guaranteed as to FITS and
wurk done. Call at
B\UGU A TILLMAN’S,
119 Broad street, opposite Bsnk of Columbus,
March 29-dtf Columbus, Ga.
SPRING, lH(il !
* HAVE JUST RICUVin A LAROI AND VARIES STOCK
DRY GOODS
FOR THE SPRING AND SUMMER TRADE.
COMI-RItINO Tilt LATXST STYI.KS OF
DKK9S GOODS,
KIGURKD UAIt KG K ANGbAIS,
KIGUKIiD ORGAN Dill MUSLINS,
PKINTKD JACONETS AND LAWNS,
BLACK LACK MANTILLAS,
EMBROIDERIES, Ac.
ALSO, AN KXTKNSIVE SDFPI.V OF
WHITE GOODS,
STABLE AND DOMESTIC GOODS,
SHOES. OSN ABURGS, TICKINGS, Ac.
Feeling assured wo cau please, wo solicit a call
from alt.
N. B —No Tariff on our Goods.
BARNETT, CHAPMAN A 00.
March 28,1801-dlm
Dry Goods at Cost!
WISHING to done our dork of Dry Good*.
T T wo offer, at cost,
Bleached ami Unbleached Domestic., Linen*,
Llueu Udkfs, Towels, Napkius auJ Tablecloth*,
Heady-made shirt*, Linen and Marseille* bo* ,
Hosiery, Print*, Ticking. Skirting,
Broad Cloths, Casaimere*, Umbrellas, 4c.
We respectfully invite the ladle* to call and
examine onr stock. Tha good* were received
previou* to the adoption of the tariff law; we
will give you bargains.
MIMS 4 I’KRKY, 88 Broad *t.
TO COUNTHY MBHCHABTS, ~
dry goods
AT WHOLKSALB AND RETAIL
.1 As. I <• I* JI i j.< I, 1 i st
Ha* in ttore a large dock of
Fancy and Staple Goods!
CALICOES, HOMESPUNS, MUSLINS,
DRESS GOQDS,
Hosikhv, Embroidery, Lacks, Trimmings
*••> Ac, 4e., 4c.,
WHICH HK OFFER* TO THE TKADK,
By the Piece or Package,
At Northern Jobbing Prices!
4 *~ o>l ettaminc the good., and com
par* price*.
,1 AMES McPIIILLIPS,
Mai-b 28, 1861. Maeonlc Hall Building.
Spring and Summer Goods
FOR ISCSI,
FREE OF TARIFF!
S. ROTHCHILD & BRO.
I E 0 to inform the public, and th- lad:-* eep-
I> (-.tally, that they have reeeiv<d a rich n.-.d
well assorted Slock of Spring and Summer Ujoda,
which are oi the newest and latest styles.
Wo are enabled to offer inducements to our
customers, und *ll those who may l.’-nr ns with
n rail a- wo have partly IMPORTED DIBliCl
from Frauce. England and other foreign markets,
and panlj purchased id Charleston and New
i Orleans
Our Goods are Free of Tariff,
nnd we can therefore sell for cuah at our uruul
price*. Goods imported direct we offer for no per
cent le*N than heretofore.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Embroidered Barege Anglais, Plain d^
Boie de Cln ne;
Black ami fancy Silks;
.Solid colored Fieucb Barege, M do :
Poplins, p ain and figured;
Printed Piques aud Brilliants;
French ao<: English Calicoes :
French Organdies;
Printed Jaconetu, Printed Lawns, Peter's, Ac.;
Traveling Dress (Rods;
Mohair Debt-go;
Scarboro Mixtu ea;
Messina. Ecgania and Oj henie Cloths.
WHITE GOODS.
Jaconet Muslin, EmbroidoridCurtain Muslim;
Plain and Striped Nanscok and hwi’s;
Taps Chocks, Ac., Ac.
e ivr b ir, o i :d e :r i e. s .
Th t largest stoik of Embroideriei* ever ex
hibit, and iu Cos In I: bus.
Embroidered Bands;
Swiss and jaconet Edging;
n u •( fusarting;
| “ • - Collars;
Piqua Sets end Lace Sets :
MouruingColtars and SetM;
Plain and Embroidered Handkeichit fs.
] CORSETS, MITS,
GLOVES, HOSIERY,
FANS AND PARASOLS,
HOOP SKIRTS.
DRESS TRIMMINGS.
Lace Shawls, Points and Mantelets.
A large stock, directly imported, ami couee
j queutly cheaper thau heretofore.
OUR BONNETS
| for Spring and Summer aro the latest sty leu. We
! have a great variety of Crape, Silk, Straw, Ltg
’ horn, ad Hair Bonnets.
MiflHes’ Plata, Nets, Head Drefi&ea, BiM&l
I Wreaths, French Flower*, Rlichee, Ac.
Domestic ami Plantation Goods
Plain and Striped Homespun; Osnahurget
Sheeting from 44 to 11-4 ;
Linen Drilling, Farmers’ Dril;
French Cottouude, for hove’ wear;
Table Linens; Toilet Quilts.
ZRJIIBIBOINrS- .
The moat desirable styles, and everything else
appertaining to a millinery establishment.
Ladies’ Traveling Trunks,
j Mupquito Nets and a great variety of other arti
| cles. tco numere us to mention.
A LARGE STOCK OF
O L O T n x xsr o
And Gents’ FiuiiiMliiiig Goods.
A complete assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
For Men, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children.
Merchant* and dealers generally ar© reapect
| fully invited to cull nnd ‘xamine our ntock. as we
offer goods by the piece or package at New York
i and Charleston pliers.
We intend supplying ourselves with a complete
stock imported direct from Europe, by which the
j buyer, as well aa we (if properly supported i, will
he benefit ted.
AUF* Call and examine our goods ; they will be
freely shewn.
8. ROTHCHIIiD & BRO.
March 2li, 1861. 82 Bread strot-t.
1861, 1861.
SPRING MILLINERY!
mrsTlbe
WOULD inform her friends and /U
li® tlio Ladies generally, that fcho is
rts* now offering her
STOCK OF MILLINERY,
which ;• completo, at pricoa to suit tho times, j
As she SELLS ON L\ FOR CASH, she offers extra
inducements. Her store is next door to I. G.
Strupper’s, on Randolph street.
Columbus, March 26, 1861. ts
NEW GOODS ARRIVING!
ATKINSON’S STORE,
BROAD STREET.
JAM to day in rtcuipt of a moderate ejipply of
new style Spring aud Summer
CALICOES,
FIGURED LAWNS,
FIGURED MUSLINS,
FIGURED CAMBRICS,
Chintz Printed J ACONETS, &c.
In addition to which I shall bo receiving, from
dy to day, new styles of
BERAGES, SILKS, &c., & c .
My atork is now- well assorted, and complies a
full stock of staple goods, Embroideries, Stance
Collars and Handkerchiefs
Avery complete stock of LINEN GOODS for
Gentlemen’s Summer wear, Lice,Mils, White
Goods of all kinds Linen und Cotton Sheetings
Towels and Table Clothe;
Hats, Shoes, Hosiery, ar , Ac :
Oonntorpanes, Parasols. Ac.;
A large Block of plain White and Figured Mar
seilles for misses and children s Spiing Diest*
In regard to {dices, I shall Bell as oheap as
ever. Give me an early call and examine my 1
goods before pm chasing elsewhere. All my goeds
exempt from the tariff, w hich will enable me
to sell at the old prices. By lair dealing and
moderate prices I hope to receive u liberal por
tion of the public patronage.
March 23-ts GKO, W ATKINSON.
A I’ 1 ()--<> 1 A
JUST RECEIVED
BV
WM. H. H. PHELPS:
1 A\ KU RAISINS, iu whole* half and uiiartor
1-i boxes;
Hos! Shell Almouds:
Filberts and lir&zil Nut*;
Frt'sh Figs and S*odUa l’ainiua;
Fresh Citron;
Fresh Currant* (exlru nice);
hilikiuiek Finoking Tobacco;
Anderson's Solace, in sniaii and large
Mice rioda, Wiue and Hutter Crackers;
cakes.
Auotber nice lot of fresh baked Cukes, j„ . roat
variety. WM. If. 11. PHELPS,
March 27 Uuder Cook’* Hotel
Work in the Cemetery.
lAM prepared to contract with pcrion* owning
lots in the City Cemetery, for keeping them
in good order, and cloauing und repairlug old
work, and setting np *
New Monuments and Iron liailini?
OP ALL KINDS. b
Being a practical marble workman of long e*.
porleuce, 1 hope to give entire satisfaction.
Orders from the country promptly attended to
Charge* moderate. Addreis,
„ . , HH. SEDUEKRY,
_ March 27-lin Columbus He.
SIOO LOST!
T OST this day, or mislaid, a CHECK of this
datei(26th March) on Agency of the liaiik of
Savannah, for One Hundred Dollars, payable to
Steamer Chewalla or biarer. All person, nr
notihed that payment of tin* same la void, huvini’
glvon a duplicate of thle date for the same k
. I-C. MOSES iCO
March td.tth, l’Cl. ,
WANTED,
A PARTNER, with a small cash capital, to
engage in a busioees that will pay large
ready profits. F r plac of interview addro^s
” March 23 8 ’” K ' Tln>: fMI nam0 ’ Columb ’'“- Ha.
-.o boxisooaißioir tobacco,
received ou consigumcnt, aud will be
fold cheap by
WOOLFOLK, WARNOCK A CO. j
TARIFF]
Jay McFlilHips
PURCHASED TilE UOoDK
HE IS NOW RECEIVING
IX TIM F. TO AVOID DUTY
Thi* perhaps, with a single exception,
IS I liK ONLY STOKE
AT WHICH YOU CAN PURCHASE
NEW GOOES AT OLD RATES,
♦
You can save 15 to 25 per ceut.
BY BUYING AT
McPllillips
140 Broad St., Masonic BuildinK.
ELSIE VBNNER,
By OLIVER WENDELL HOLMES.
LIFE OF J. A. QUITMAN,
By J. F. li. CLAIBORNE.
Just received at
March 22. .1. W . TEASE’S BOOK STORE.
Corn! Corn! Corn!
I4X Thousand bushels PRIME CORN gii hand
O uudtoanivi, lor bale at the lowest market
* price. G. L. WRIGHT & CO.,
M*reh 21-2 w opposite Cook’s Hotel.
Rb’MP ANI) MESS PORK,
i | BBLS. for sale by
fJ\J March 21-ts K. BARNARD.
REFINED SUGARS.
l BBLS. Crushed Powdered A and C Sugars
i v)\J for sale by
Volunteers ‘wamted
IMMEDIATELY.
rji W ENT Y FIVE or thirty able-bodied#
X Young Men wanted to fill up tho ranks aH
of Company D, Southern Guard, for immediate ffy
service >a the field. All those who are desir
tus to enter the service of their country for 12
months, unless sooner discharged, can now hav
an opportunity of doing so by calling ou the offi
cers and enrolling their names.
F. G. WILKINS,
March 21-ts Capt. Com’g Cos. D., S.iQ.
CANARY BIRDS.
A FINE and select lot of CANA
RY BIRDS and CANARY SEED
for sale by R. F DURAN,
Opposite- tho Post Office, and next
door to the Tin es Office. March 20-ts
ff. M. BARKSDALE J. F. M TARVER.
BARKSDALE <fc TARVER,
j ATTORNEYS AT LAW
AND
> SOLICITORS IN CHANCERY,
CLAYTON, ALA.,
VXTILL practice in the countie? of Pike, Dale.
IT Coffee, Henry and Barbour; also Macon
I aud Russell counties of the Osh Judicial District,
i and in tht Supreme Court of the State.
March 20, 1861. t *j ul
-A. O^AiFtXX
O AVING resumed giving in-lß©aa a
II struction in MUSIC, (both JSSNI’J
Instrumental end Vocal,) I now 7
tender my servictu to my former *jjr]
{ utrotip. friends, and the public
generally My experience an a Teacher for over
twnty six yours, warrants me to ray I can give
■•niire satisfaction to all. Asa limited number
wiil only bo taken, early application should hr
made at my store, No. 48 Broad street. Best o's
references given if required.
T. H. VANDEN BERG.
March 20-2ni Professor of Music.
1861. 1861.
IMPORTATION OF
NEW SPRING GOODS!
+
MILS. I*. J. DAVIES has jußt returned
from New York with the hhudsonust r.b
eoitment of
RICH DRESS GOODS,
MILLINERY, (Yc-., etc-,,
ever offered iu this market. Her fi tends, cue to
meis, and the Ladies generally, aro invited t
give her a call.
March 20, 1861. lm
HAY ! HAY! HAY !
| i'll I U I ALK , S r'time Eastern Lay for sal,, ou
f'J\ ‘ iho wharf, by
i,; - I. 0. MOSES A CO.
Price List of Manures.
I )ERUVIAN GUANO, S7O per ton.
X Mapefc* Phosphate, 06 •*
Swan’s I-daiici Guano, 00 *•
Hoyt's Phosphate, 56
Manipulated Guam:. no
Hon Dut, 44 n
American Guai.o, 44
Land Plaster, is
Blood and Wool, 40
Poudrctte, 35 <<
. . . DC. MOSES A CO.,
_ 1,,b10 33 “ Broad street. Columbus.
WHAT IS
The best Manure for Cptton ?
M APES’ PHOSPHATE.
Vt hat is the best Manuie for Com v
Peruvian or Swan's Island Guano.
Where cau 1 get them? At
I. C. MOSES A CO.’S
To Cotton Planters.
DIRECTIONS for using Mams’ Suner-Pho*
phate—the best Manure for (vdie,7-
Ist. B-d om with Turn Plows; scrape’ out wa
ter furrow with Straight Sbovtl; ,trill Cotton
Sod ami lb, ,phate together iu tin fern v. •
cover with Double Bull Tongues.
Nroak out taiddlr* with lone F. oelue
•and. \V Ik surface with llono Hue* orCweeoa
m^i Bh 'ui lOW l ’ J"’* l ', Rrusß 0,1t ’ aml tho crop is’
umde. Plant tour feet by drills, and thin out to
0.10100. “pa, , ; a ~ 160 lbs. of Phosphate C aere
Ibe M.,.,. Phosphate to be ha,! in ny q„ a ntit -.
;at sso per ton. I. c MO a (’K t’O J
To Corn Planters!
DIRECTIONS FOR USING GUANO.
1 )KD out with Turn Plows, six feet apart ;
subsr I ,’ rrOW “ ;tl ’ Hi >vel; run
subsoil plow or long scooter in water furrow :
drop corn and one spoonful of Guam, alternately
bSt^rJXV* in , t!,e , f \ ,rro ‘ v ’•*>'< lotK
I t t\*u f -1 apart aud the Guano midway Letvv.cu
the corn ; cover with long scooter, runt,ing down
one side and up the other side of water furrow •
1 vf t eraa e | , OUt ? Md,M W “U long scoot?/* and
hoe- AM M and0 c W n * r, “wiAh sweeps or horse
■ A.l kind* ot Guano for Palo at.
MurDl* 1 C * m OBKB k CO.’S,
| ..larlfh-dt 132 Broad t., Colon)bus. On.
Notice to Builders.
S|* A ,l: K !. ) , P ro t’ l 'fJ.ila will be race!vta u.,til the
llnildir,!, 61 * ll i i !. A c iu M y t ext, for the
l u dmg of a Brick Court II mse in the town of
Fort Gaines, Olay county, U* ‘Il, D ] ail a! ~
b r 1* 1 o n* can be seen at tin- Clerk’s office at
Fon (Hine*.. :i ,i i
Money Wanted !
JN small bill* or otherwise, in change ior
l gcodeuostautiuJ and cheap fURNITI Ui:. at
No. w Hr oft and street.
Jan,U - J. H, 818 KB
planting potatoes.
*2OO V 1?!' 9, pink K J f ’ and Peach Blows
.... . . ‘'tily eiptcted, for sale at a strall ad
v.nco for cash. E. BARNARD
Fancy and other gradeß of Flour.
•)()() BBLB. to arrive, daily expected, which
, Ul 'l ke Bold at a small advance for cah .
rali.lMf h. BARNARD.