Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS:'
Largest City and Country Circulatem
Saturday Morula*, Aug. a, 180 J.
The Dally Sun.
Oopios of the morning andeyonin/; editions of
tlio Din.* Sun can bo obtained at (ho Hook
Stores of Messrs. Chaffin A Johnson, end .r, W.
Pease, at five cents per copy.
Camps off Instruction.
Uot Moore of Alabama, has establish
ed two camps of instruction for the three
thousand troops recently called for by his
proclamation —one at Auburn, where
twenty companies will he stationed, and
the other at Huntsville, where the remain
ing ten companies will be placed. They
will remain at these points, perfecting
themselves in drill, until called into active
service.
Capture of Arms.
The Memphis Avalanche says that
about 160 or 200 Kentuckians encamped
without arms in Kentucky, just nbove
the Tennessee line, hearing there were
1200 stand of arms and Bix field pieces
at Maysfield, started to take them or die
in the attempt. They returned, the ex
pedition being entirely successful, and
intend to use them before Lincoln shall
subjugate their State.
Cap*. YV . N, Nelson, of Virginia.
This gentleman, long a resident of our
city, was seriously wounded at the great
battle of Manassas.
Always among the first in everything
that affected the honor and independence
of the South, he headed the secession
forlorn hope in the valley of Vir
ginia. As the flamo spread, he organized
a company, which has borne all the heavy
work of the operations about Winchester.
Called to Manassas, they reached the ex
treme loft in time for such earnest work as
left some sixteen of their number killed
and wounded.
Hoveral wero shot in tlio left breast.
Among them was the Captain. None
braver and few more gentle and beloved,
fought on that glorious day. May lie
long live to adorn the nation whoso lib
erty he has contributed so much to
achieve.
How tile New) was Received In
Louisville.
The following.extract we have been per
mitted to make from a letter from a
member of an influential firm of Louis
ville, Kentucky, to a gentleman of this
city. As will be perceived, it was written
soon after the receipt of the news of the
battlo of Mauassas:
“l can join you in rejoicing over the
great victory. Completo and glorious, it
haß given great satisfaction to the mass
of Kentuckians. So far as 1 havo heard,
the elfoct is good on the wavering and
timid. I look for a large gain to the
Southern Rights cause in Kentucky.
“The rejoicing here among the South
ern Rights boys was great on the receipt
of the nows. They ran the streets with
Confederate flags, hurrahing for Jeff.
Davis and the Southern Confederacy.—
Some hitched up horses iu buggies and
carriages, and fixed on their horses’
heads Confederate flags. They were
perfectly frantic with joy.
“Many former Union men of the better
classes now say they are sorry Hint. any
of tho Northern people escaped. The
coercionista were thunderstruck and kept
quiet, as a general thing. One man, a
true Southern Rights man, got killed.—
He was a very dosperate man and was
drinking. It is said ho drew a pistol
and a watchman shot him down.
“Kentucky from Louisville South, I
think will vote strongly for tho Southern
cause, and will show a large gain over
the last election.’’ [ln order to under
stand this last paragraph, it is neoessary
to state that the election for members of
the State Legislature oocursin Kentucky
next Monday.— Eds. Sun.]
Tile i* Tom Watli Rebels.”
Auburn, Ala,, Aug. 1, 1801.
Kds. Sun : To-day a large concourse of
citizens from our own and the surround
ing counties assembled at Auburn to
witness the departure of the “ Tom Watts
Rebels,” Capt. W. H. C. Prico, for the
neat of war. This company has been
made up by Capt. Price amid much dis
couragement, it being a twelve months
independent company, and having to
provide itself with tents, arms, &c. After
a solssaa—prftyeK.. by the Rev. Mr.
Mathows, commending them to tho good
keeping of Almighty God, and a patriotic
address from Col. F. Reese, presenting a
donation from tho citizens to Capt. Price,
tho company moved off amid tho cheers
and tears of sundering hearts.
The ladies of Auburn have had their
fingers and sewing machines plying day
and night in preparing clothing for their
departure. Matrons and maidens, with
out distinction, have striven to provide
comforts for the soldiers.
Our citizens havo not only given liber
ally towards the equiping of this com
pany but they Lave tenderly cared for
our soldiers who have gone to the war
by sending them clothing and other
necessaries. Nor do they expect to re
lax their efforts, as there are now in
camp within a mile of our P la ce , near a
1,000 men, and a 1,000 more are looked
for to rendezvous here. Our citizens of
both sexes, vie with each other in sooth
ing the asperities of the camp by ming
ling socially among them, and by sending
them fruits and other delicacies. Auburn
was among the first to send a company to
Pensacola. She has furnished men for
Rebels.” If 1 mistake not, thJmTke iTe
tenth oompaqy furnished by Macon conn
ty, and I m told that another is getting
ready. All honor to Macon- vea .n
honor to all the Confederate States’ for
tho oneness of sentiment and action in
repelling Northern aggression. May
that good Providence which has so sig
nally attended ue still abide with us 8
c. D. 6.
LETT Eli FROM. *'PRIVATE.”
Advance (f th' Enemy — Orders U> fall hack—lad
ing in ambush—An engagement—New Orleans
Tigers ” —The -lit— Marching ami counter
marching—Capture vj Sergeant T. J, Bain and
lire privates— Depredations of the Dinchiites—
Visit to the Battle Fields of the 11th and 21st—9e
srriplion of the Bailie Field , if?:., die.
Army of the Potomac, )
Union Mills, Va., July 20, ’CI. /
Eds, Sun: The advance of the Lincoln
army upon us nnd the great events which
recently occurred near here, and of which
I suppose you have been informed by
telegraph and otherwise, have prevented
me from writing you sooner.
A part of our picket guard came in
from their posts about 8 o’clock a. m. of
the 17th inst,, and reported the enemy in
large numbers about three miles off, ad
vancing by two routes upon us, by way of
Burk’s Station and by Reynold’s, and
about the same time a courier arrived
from Gen. Ewell, ordering us to fall
back upon this place, which is about six
miles from Sangster’s Cross Roads, and
near where the Orange and Alexandria
Rail Road crosses Bull Run Creek. The
tents were struck, baggage and camp
equipage packed, and we quietly took up
the line of march for this placo. We could
hoar very distinctly as we left, the sound
of their axes cutting the trees from the
road, which we had obstructed by falling
them across it, and but for which the
battalion would certainly have been cut
to pieces or compelled to surrender.
We encamped that night on the western
side of the creek, and ou the morning of
the 18th, crossed the rail road bridge,
which had been iloored with plank, and
then burned it. We were then moved
down the creek, with. Col. Seible’s regi
ment and a portion of a Louisiana regi
ment, and stationed whero the wagon
road crosses the creek, to prevent the
passage of the Lincolnites should they
attempt it. Here wwlay concealed in the
hushes, expecting the enemy every mo
ment, but only a few scouts appeared
within sight, one of whom was killed by
our men, and two wounded.
About 121 o’clock tho booming of heavy
guns and vollies of musketry was heard,
a lew miles above us, at McLean’s Ford,
where the enemy attempted to cross, but
were repulsed willi great slaughter. The
battle lasted three hours, wheu the enemy
retired, leaving a large number of killed
and woutided on the field, our loss be
ing trifling when tho numbers of tlio ene
my engaged are taken into consideration.
Three pieces of artillery were taken from
tho enemy in the engagement. A New
Orleans company, known here as the
“ Tigers,” captured the artillery, throw
ing down their rifles and using their large
kuives upon the enemy, and driving them
from the guns.
Marly ou the morning of the 21st heavy
firing was again heard, and continued
until night. \Ve remaining in our posi
tion at the creek ford until about 2 p. m.,
when wo were marched, with a Louisiana
regiment and the sth Alabama regiment,
across Bull Run and towards the battle
ground, for the purpose of attacking the
enemy on their flank, but had not
marched more than a mile before we
received orders to recross the creek, nnd
march on tho west side to the scene of
action, eight miles distant, which wo did,
making tlio eight miles in one hour and a
half, hearing as we approached tho bat
tle ground that the enemy were totally
routed and in full retreat towards Fairfax
C. H. and Alexandria. Here, much to our
mortification and regret, wo were imme
diately inarched back to the position wo
had left at the creek ford, where we re
mained until the evening of the 24th,
when we were moved about half a mile to
the cast side of Bull Run, where we arc
now encamped. Two days of this time
we wero almost entirely without food,
sleeping upon the ground, most of us
without a coat or blanket, and entirely
without tents, and one day the rain pour
ing down the whole day and a portion of
the night, notwithstanding which wo all
kept in fine spirits.
Sergoant T. J. Bates, Privates John
Howard, Jas. O. Perkins, VV. A. Prince,
A. J. Smith, Sr., and Richard Pool, were
captured by tho enemy, the circumstan
ces of which areas follows: they were
on picket guard on the 17th, 2] miles
from camp, at Reynolds, and as the ene
my approached retired to a house within
about a mile of camp, whore they halted
and awaited the approach of the enemy
and when near enough fired upon them
and retreated to camp and finding it evac
uated they made their way to Fairfax
Station, which had also been evacuated
by the troops stationed there. Approach
ing the Station they saw about 300 men
and enquired who they were ? and were
answered: “Friends!” Our men were
then asked who they were? when they
promptly answered that they -‘belonged
to the Confederate army;” aud were of
course taken prisoners and sent to Wash
ington.
These are the facts as we have learned
them from citizens in the neighborhood
where they were supposed to have been
killed, until yesterday, when a scoutiug
party was sent out and their fate ascer
tained, much to oar relief, for they were
among the best soldiers we had.
The Lincolnites have burned, stolen
aud destroyed a great deal of property
between this place and Alexandria, tak
ing from many of the citizens every
horse they had, killing their cattle, hogs
and poultry, and carrying off their ne
groes.
On the morning of the 23d, I obtained
permission to visit the battle grounds of
the 17th and 21st, which I did in com
pany with a friend, walking during the
day between 25 and 30 miles and return
iug to camp by 0 o’clock at night, almost
exhausted with fatigue.
I wish that I were capable of giving
to your readers a just description of the
field where the great battle was fought
ou Sunday, the 21st, as it presented itself
to me on the 23d. It seemed as if the
ground was intended by nature for the
manoeuvering of a great army, and from
the numbers of men and hffrses lying in
every direction, a greal army was ma
noeuvred here. The ground was strewn
with the dead of the enemy and their
horses for miles up and down on each side
of Bull Run creek, above and below the
Stone Bridge, on the road leading from
Manassas to Centreville and Fairfax
Court House.
I stood where one of their batteries
was stationed and counted within a few
yards around 28 dead horses. At this
f, ac ® * batteries ot the Lincolnites and
the Con.ederates were only 200 yards
apart, and all around on every side lay
he dead bodies of the enemy,' here and
there a disabled caisson or gun, while in
cf e «L‘!i r^ OD n IB T and
of shell which had done the deadly
work. The dead bodies of our men had
been buried or removed from the field •
those of the enemy lay where they fell’
presenting a horrid and ghastly spectacle, !
and creating a stench almost, intolerable.
This was not the case in one place only,
but for mice and miles, over fields and
woods, in roads and gullies, in the fence
corners, wherever you turned your eyes
tbe same sight met your gaze, until the
heart sickened. I followed the broad,
macadamized turnpike road, along which
the enemy fled; for miles in tho direction
of Alexendria and all along tbe road the
same sad sight presented itself, of dead
bodies of men and horses, while on every
side, was strewn every kind of wearing
apparel, guns, cartridge boxes, bayonet
sheaths, provisions, canteens, havresacks
chairs, camp Btools* iu fact everything
requisite for the equipment in the best
style of a large army. The hospital im
mediately on this road, where the Con
federates had gathered the wounded of
the enemy, who had been shot down by
the Confederates as they fled in terror
from the battle field, presented a sad spec-
tacle. The house was crowded with the
wounded men so that a person could
scaroely move between them, while a few
feet from the door lay a number who had
died since they were brought in,, their
bodies fast decomposing.
I conversed with a number of the
wounded men who seemed quite penitent,
and vowed that if they ever got back to
their homes they would stay there. I
was told by one of the wounded men,
quite an intelligent man, that they left
Washington with 130,000 men, and that
they had no doubts of having an easy
time of marching to Richmond, or wher
ever they ehose to.
We have any quantity of artillery of
the best kind, one piece of heavy calibre,
an Armstrong rifle catfnon, about 10 feet
long. Most of the pieces are rifled can
non. There are also caissons with ammu
nition in abundance, besides a large
quantity of small arms of every descrip
tion, 30 cases of which were unopened,
having been brought along for the pur
pose of arming the tories. We got also
300 fine horses, and 100 wagons, quite
new. The ambulances taken are very
fine indeed.
ilow many prisoners have been cap
tured it is impossible to tell yet, for the
cavalry tyre still scouring the country,
picking them up and bringing them to
Manassas, and among the balance two
negroes.
I do uot suppose there ever was an army
more completely routed, though it cost
us dearly and we have lost many brave
men and gallant officers, among others,
F. S. Bartow, of Savannah.
There are many incidents of the battle
that I would like to give, but my letter I
fear is already too long.
I do not suppose the number of the
killed of the enemy will ever be known,
as the battle ground extends for ten miles
up and down the creek. My opinion is,
that the killed of the enemy numbers
about Gor7 to our 1. This is my candid
opinion after going over the battle field.
The health of the regiment is better
than it has been lately.
We have been placed with the regiment
again and will remain with it I suppose.
PRIVATE.
Guns for tlie Seaboard.
The Savannah News says “the coast de
fenso is progressing with all possible ra
pidity, and on a scale that will meet every
requirement. Lieutenant Colonel Mont
gomery Cumming, Aid to General Lawton,
has just returned from Richmond, and in
forms us that an ample supply of heavy
guns, &c., aro now on the way to our
batteries,”
Noticb.— Expecting to leave in a few days for
Virginia, I will take great pleasure in superin
tending the appropriation of any hospital
stores that may be contributed by the benevo
lent of our community.
1-A. STANFORD, M. 1).
A Card.
Having been solicited from various sonrecs
to become a candidate for the Representative
blanch of the next Legislature, I have yielded
my consent. If elected, I shall appreciate
the honor, because it will be bestowed unso
licited on my part, and will endeavor to dis
charge my duty to the best of my ability.
JESSE WILKERSON.
Russell county, Ala., July 15,1801.
For Representative.
We are authorized to announce W. G. WIL
LIAMS as a candidate to represent Russell, Cos.,
Ala., in the representative branch of the Slate
Legislature. July 20-te
For Circuit Court Clerk.
We are authorized to announce BERRY W.
EDWARDS as a candidatd for re-election to the
office of Circuit Court Clerk of Russell county,
at the ensuing general election.
For Tax Collector.
The friends of H. M. HAWES announce him
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Russell
county, at the ensuing election in August next.
Companlea for Wise’s Legion.
The undersigned has been authorized to
raise a regiment in Georgia to serve for twelve
months in Gen. Henry A. Wise’s Legion, in
Western Virginia. Eaeli Company will arm
themselves witli the common rifle or double
barrel shot gun. As fast ns they are ready
they are wanted, and will be transported im
mediately to the place of rendezvous in West
ern I irginia. For further particulars address
me at Columbus, Ga.
July 17-ts PEVERLY A. THORNTON.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Mothers, read this.— The following is an
extract from a letter written by the pastor of a
Baptist Church to the “Journal and Messenger,”
Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in favor of
that world reßowned medicine— Mrs. Winslow’s
So.dhing Syrup for Children Teething.
“We see an advertisement in your columns of
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing Syrup. Now- we never
said a word in favor of a patont medicine before
iu our life, but we feel compelled to say to your
readers, that this is no hunibng —we have tried it,
and know it to be ail it claims. It is, probably, one
of the most successful medicines of tho day, be
cause it is one of the best. And those of youi
readers who havo babies can’t do hotter than to
ay iu a supply. •> aug2ldawly
Cherokee Cure —An unfailing cure for
Seminal Weakness, Nocturnal Emissions, Impotency,
Loss of Ihnoer, Filins in the Back, Stone in the
Back, Slone in the Bladder, Obstructed and Difficult
Menstruation, and all diseases caused by deviating
from the path of nature, and indulging in Self-
IV-lution. —By the use of this “Curs” all improper
discharges are removed, the weakened organs ol
generation speedily cured, and full vigor restored.
Either sex, contemplating marriage, should re
flect that a sound mind and body aro necsssary to
promoto connubial happiness. Iu the “Cherokee
Cure’’ the poor debilitated, worn down, and
despairing devotee of sensual pleasure, will find
relief. It is safo and pleasant in taste, but im
mediate in its action; containing no mineral
poison, but is prepared from pare vegetable ex
tracts, in the form of a delicious syrup. Prices 2
per bottle, cr three bottles for $5, and forwarded
by express to all paits of the world.
POTTER A HER WIN, Proprietors,
Memphis, Tenu.
For sale by all respectablo dealers in Mediciues
throughout the Southern States.
JOHN WRIGHT A CO., New Orleans,
mh’»7 Wholesale Agents.
Dr. Dods’ Imperial Wise Bitters.—
Seethe advertisement of this excellent Tonic In
another eeluainof thlspaper.
TELEQRAPLiIC
Dispatches In the Daily San
Interesting from Washington.
Sic, Sic. &c.
liy the Western Line.
Washington, Aug. 2 —Prince Napol- ,
eon is the guest of the French Minister.
The Senate passed resolutions sending
anus to loyal citizens of Delaware. The
House passed the bill relating to fortifi
cations and prohibiting flogging ih the
Army ; also the bills appropriating SIOO,-
ouo for the purchase of Navy Ordnance.
The conference committee ou the Tux j
and Tariff bills, have been in session 24 j
hours.. They are getting up a general:
bill which covers the entire ground.
A dispatch to the N. Y. Herald says it j
is suspected that the army of the Potomac I
will not be kept idle long. The organi !
zation proceeds with great rapidity. Mc-
Clellan will doubtless strike as soon as I
he is ready regardless of the weather. !
Julius Bing, a naturalized Englishman j
captured at Bull’s Run, returned via
Richmond and Matthias Point. He
wanted to come via Centreville but
thought it unsafe. Bing was a spectator. 1
Cairo, Aug. 2.— Scouts report that j
Jeff. .Thompson is 30 miles south of
Birds’ Point with 5,000 Confederate
troops.
Scouts report the Southerners at New
Madrid well armed and drilled. They
•have two regiments of cavalry and five
batteries Gen. Pillc-w commands nnd
has issued his proclamation promising to i
drive the invaders from Missouri.
LIST OF LETTERS
"|A EMAINING in the Pest Office at Columbus,
_IU Ga., oil the Ist of August. 1801:
EXTRACT F.ItOM TIIE GENERAL TOST OITICE LAWS.
,Snch advertisements are to be inserted in one
newspaper only, which must be printed in the city,
town, or village , in which the Fast O/lice is situated,
and must have the LARGEST i’JRCUT,AT/ON
within the range of delivery of said office.
C >>l n accordance with tbe above law the
list of letters is published ill the Sun.“<sß
Attriligs, Mary (col’d) Jones, Wm 1)
Anioson, A .1 Jones, Hez
Avant, Mr Jemison, Mrs M C
Bowers, Miss Mollie Kent, Gilbert
Boyd, Mrs Samuel lvieg. Miss Annie
Burch, J C Kimbrough, T J S
Banare, John Little, Dr C D
Barber, YV A Long, Miso E J
Bowie, L Lockwood, Miss A
Blakely, A I Lynch, Capt E
Butt, Lewis Morris, Wm
Baxley, Miss F A Macon Man'fg Cos
Bland, Calvin, Mooney, Miss Sarah
Cook, James McLaughlin, Stephen
Clark, A P McKay, John F E
Casci, Giovanna Park, Dr Frank
Cnrughy, Michael M Rees, Mrs Mary
Dadd, Beni Rogers, Mrs Martha
Davis. Mrs Mary Rogers, Mary T
Daniels, YV C & Cos Robinson, Soletlia
Dawson, Miss Mary E Revel, J F
Elam, Sharpe & Cos Rogers, Rev R H
Flowers, John Reeec, Miss Sarali
Few, D L Robinson, Miss SI.B
Fimlkenberry, Robt Ragsdole, J M
Griffin, J C Smith, A J
Grant, Reddick Smith, James
Griffin, Miss Mary T Schuhlein, Lewis
Hull, Miss Mary Tice, Mrs Mary
Hall, D D Trimble, Celia
Hill, E A YVilliams, Mrs Mariah
Huff, Jos YV YVost, Rev John Q
Hart & YVriglit, YVhitten, A
Ingram. YV J YVhipple, Wm A
Jones, Peter YVilbur, Aaron
Johnson, Miss Mary K Willis, Eliza
Persons calling for any of tbe letters in this
list will please ask for Advertised Letters.
11. M. JETER, Postmaster.
MASONIC NOTICE.
ACALLRD MEETING of Ogle- a
tliorpe Lodge, No. 17, A. Y. M , will
bo held on THIS (Sat rday) EVENING, lOf
at 8 o’clock. / Nr \
aug3-lt _ GEO. A. B. SMITH, Sec’y.
WANTED TO HIKE,
IMMEDIATELY, a Negro Woman, a good cook,
washer and iioner. Apply at tbo store of
Aug. 3-3 t J. P. ILLQES._
PISTOL AND SYVOKD.
4 SPLENDID Sword and an excellent R»-
jl pester of convenient size, for sale cheap.
Apply immediately to U. L. MARTIN,
Aug. 3-lt Girard, Ala.
FRESH TURNIP SEED !
A LARGE quantity for Bale. Apply to
Aug. 3-3 t GREENWOOD A GRAY.
MUSCOGEE
Building and Loan Association
nn IIE Stockholders in this Association are
J. hereby notified that SATURDAY, the 3d
of July, ia the day on which tlio Eight j-fourth
Monthly Installment on the stock is due at tho
office of tho Treasurer. The money on hand will
be eold at 8 o’clock on tlio evening of that day.
After which tho seventh annual meeting of the
stockholders will b« held for the election of offi
cers, and lor tho transaction of such business as
may come before the meeting.
Aug.2-lt R. J. MOSES, Treasurer.
New Orleans Checks!
SIGHT CHECKS on New Orleans fur sale at
Rock Island Paper Mills.
August 2-11 JOHN (i. WINTER, Pres’t.
MORE HANDS YVANTEI)
AT THE
EAGLE FACTORY.
tX7E wish to hire two good MACHINIST?,
VV one CARPENTER, a number cf JACK
SPINNERS and WOOL CARDERS.
Albo, forty to Ufty MEN, BiiYS, and YOUNG
WOMEN.
O' Regular work and good pay will to guar
anteed to those who engage with um.
Aug. l-3mdw J. RHODES BROWNE, Agt.
East Alabama College!
f |IHE FALL TERM of this iuetitu-
J- tion, both in its College aud /w/jjHk
Preparatory Departments, will open
ou WEDNESDAY, tho 4th day ot '^LyjP||,
Tuition— College, SSO for tho
j ear; Preparatory, S2O. S3O, S4O.
Board per month, sl2 to sls.
For further information, or a catalogue,
apply to the President, Rev. W. J. Sasnett, D. D.,
or to the underaigued.
JOHN T. DUNKLIN,
Auburn, Ala., July 31 td Sec’y of Faculty.
TO THE PJLAKTEKS OF
GEORGIA AND ALABAMA!
The Confederate States Loan
SrUU) NEGRO WOOL HATS for sale for
• v"v"v/ the use of tho Confederacy.
The undersigned manufacturer, being desirous
of assisting the Confederate States to tho fullest
extent of his means, offers to sell
5,000 NEGBO WOOL HATS
for cash. The money to bo applied to the use of
the Confederate States as fast as sold. Planters
will now have a chance to serve their country
while buying their plantation supplies.
J. O. McLESTER,
Jefferson, Jackson county, Ga.
Planters are requested to call and examine for
themselves, as the Hats are sold ly ns. Price
$1 10 cash We have assurances from the
manufacturer that be sells them solely for the
above patriotic purpose.
J. W. WARE A CO.,
jj(s-2m Columbus, Ga.
JUST RECEIVED,
1 Uhl WHEELER AND WILSON MACHINE
Iv/I HJ NEEDLES. Also.loo BLANKETS, for I
•ale by jy3l-10t J. W. WARE A CO.
TO ARRIVE!
10 HIIDS - Sugar of various grades;
111 30 boxes Soap, and many other articles
which will be sold low for cash, at wholesale or '
retail, by i
J“iy 29- F. M. BIGGBRS A CO.
FOR TH! WAR!
ALL MY REAL ESTATE
AT AUCTION :
ON WEDNESDAY, the 7th o! 4 A,
August, 11 o’clock, 1 will ms ...
Bell Ht the AnrtDn Store nflg|
ELLIS & LIVINGSTON,
My Residence in Rutsell County!
one mile from the city, with 120 acres land at
tached, SO of which are cleared linpvo- eimiits
are good, aud every convenience for a comforta
ble living.
ANOTHIEU RESIDENCE,
half mile from tho city, near my residence, with
20 ucres of laud attached, 12 o! which are in the
woods, and good, comfortable buddings
ALSO, EIGHTY /ORES OF
HEAVILY TIMBERED LAND!
adjoining Major J. G- Worsham’. 4 . At tho Mime
time I will tell th-»
GROWING CROP OF CORN AND FODDER.
wfth other produce.
Purchasers are invited to tail and look at
these placeß previous to the day of sale.
My only object iu selling Is to pai my debts and
leavo for tho war.
TERMS—One foutlh essh; balance on one, two
aud throe years, with interest payable annually,
or forfeit of credit. Deeds of Trust on the prop
erty will ho taken as seeurily. For cash or Con
federate States Bonds, a liberal discount will he
made. ASA BATES.
ELLIS A LIVINGSTON, Auctioneers
July 30, 1861 f ‘3s
HAVANA CIGARS.
A LARGE quantity of genuine Havana Cigars
. just r ceived and for Bale at $35 to SBO pir
i 1,000, for cash, by K- i- LO KA N.
i CIGARS AND SMOKING TOBACCO.
; A LARGE quantity of Imitation and Domestic
f\ Cigars, also Smoking Tobacco, just received
and for sale by R F. DURAN
July 20. opposite the post office.
Notice to Military Companies!
S. ROTHCHILD & BRO.
HAY’E the following Goods at reasonable prices:
IVEY GEORGIA OASSIMEKF.B,
MILITARY BUTTONS,
! FLANNEL SHIRTS,
GIOKORY SHIRTS,
MILITARY CAPS,
BLANKETS,
DRAWERS,
REVOLVERS,
| And other articles suitable for Military Com-
J panics. Juty 20-ts
JUST RECEIVED BY
O’. -W. PEASE,
THE ONLY CoMIM.LTi: SOUTHERN EDITION OF
HARDEE’S TACTICS
With Siot y-Nine Plates, showing every Position in
the. Manual and every Movement in the Company
and Battalion Drill , and containing twenty
pages Music , Roll Call , and Reveille ,
with fifty additional pages of Colt's
Revolver Manual, da. dc. dc.
In two Volumes—Sixty-Niue Plate*—Muslin.
| Prise $3 00
; Sent by mail 3 25
QHC A liberal discount on lanre orders.
I july2lj J. W. PEASE.
KE E P CJ OO E !
MOW ? »
BY going to PHKLPS’, where you will find the
most delicioubly-flftvored
ICE CREAM
AND THE
COLDEST SODA WATER !
(with all kinds of delightfully-flavored syrups) in
tho Southern Confederacy.
of tho very host kind can also be had at the sign
of the CONFEDERATE FLAG,
July 20,1801 Under Cook’s Hotel
SUB-SOIL PLOWS 1
i A NEW supply of those one-horse Sub-soil
J\ Plows, at I. C. MOSES & CO.’S,
July 12—ts 132 Broad Street.
Bowie Knives! Bowie Knives!
ALL those in want of good BOWIE KNIVES
will find them, for sale cheap for cash, at
! the CARTER FACTORY,
j July 10-ts Columbus, Ga.
U. ROAP SHIPPING RECEIPTS.
JUST received, anew supply of Rail Road Re
ceipts, for Merchants’ use,handsomely bound
and nently ruled, and for sale by
Jan. 20 CHAFFIN A JOHNSON
To Farmers and Planters!
HP HE best Manure now made in tho world is
JL the Penn City Manufacturing Co.’s
No. 1 Superphosphate of Lime!
In rocommondiDg this Superior Fertilizer to
tho attention of Farmers and others interested iu
: Agriculture, we claim for it the advantage of
being perfectly reliable, much superior to any
other article sold under the name of Superphos
phate of Lime, and oue that the farmer can de
pend upon as being & No. 1 extra article.
HULL, DUCK & CO.,
Feb.l6-tf Agents fur Columbus, Ga.
THE CITY MILLS!
in full blast, grind* CORN and WHEAT
on toll; buys WHEAT at market price for cash,
and sells FLOUR and MEAL us low as anybody.
Enquire of I. C. MOSES & CO.,
132 Broad street, Columbus, Ga.
WHEAT WANTED!
5,000 BUSHELS OF
P RIME WHE A T
WANTED BY
I. c. MOSES & CO.,
Agents of City Mills.
SALT ! SALT ! SALT!
"pi OR sale, on consignment, by
I. C. MOSES & CO.,
132 Broad s»., Columbus, Georgia.
i PRICE LIST OF MANURES
For 1861 and 1862.
Peruvian Guano SBO 00
Mapes’ Phosphate GO 00
H °y‘s’ “ go oo
Bone Dust 50 00
Swan’s Islam! Guano 55 00
Moise’s Manipulated GO 00
Blood aud Wool 50 00
The above prices are cash for one ton
of 2,000 lbs. YVhen time contracts are
made the prices will be higher.
Apply to
I. C. MOSES & CO , Agents,
SCHOOL WASTED^
A SOUTHERN Lady, of superior English edu
cation, desires the charge of a good School
miner m the city or country. For farther particu
larajaddreta M. C., Box -160,
Jnly 29-1 m Knoxville, Tenn.
SCHOOL. WANTED.
A YOUNG Gentleman, a Southerner by birth
and education, wishes to obtain a School,
Deginmng first October next. Please address
HOWARD P. PARK, !
„ _ , _ Greenville. Qa.
R . 6f ""4° Rev - Wm. J. Sasnett, D. D., President
East Alabama College, Anbnrn, Ala. jylß-3m
100 BALES HAY,
FOR sale to close a consignment, by
May 17-ts JOHN MUNN.
BLACKBERRY WINE!
A PURE article of BLACKBERRY WlNE—
folly equal to Port—for sale by
July G—ts URQUUART A CHAPMAN.
GEORGIA GUARDS'
'■f'HH ■ in: y hasbeeu receivsd forij-.,•
| htv J the fluid, »o
Rendezvous at, Atlanta by Aut? g
Recruits are Waited immediately to fin ~
ranks of the company. This Conif nnj ’ Lc
assigned an honorable and prominent positt.!!.
Virgin!', anu there lies win, in IbeV
this war. been a time when the h i vices • ft,, n|
and patriotic men wero more m od,.d. ' * v,!
ARMS AND UNIFORMS
* re ready, and wii! bo ici niiibtd to lecruitii
every attention will be paid to their hui •;, ** 1
j com fori * 4,1 ( ‘
Reudezvouß Ht priMut st. Columbu* wh ,
ample nud complete q(inner* urt> b«, w m u ~a. “ cr *
U U. TUOMPfioN, Captain’
henry McCauley, i«t i
CD AS. K LINK, 2d I lout ‘
Colon
HO YE HATERS OF THE USURPS
AND LOVERS OF THE SUNNY SOUTH '
IEFF. DAVIS recommends in his mesaase s
U increase of our army. lam in camp at F
Mitchell.- and need n few men to complete nv
compuny Is there an able-bodied man in Me
barna who will read ibis and refuse t u cons T
and join and thereby do the noblest aet of hi a i-'r
Bud save r.,y company iu ibe Regiment, and linin’
tate tbo getting of a thousand men into <h* bit
vice of tlio Conf<derate States? Recruits will V
armed, uniformed and equipped.
Call ou me at Fort Mitchell, James Davis
Creek Stand, or Wesley Tarver, Enin, Ala ’ “ '
PETER V. BERRY,
Captain Macon County Commiesiouci.
Times and Enquirer copy. july26-4t
Columbus Cadets!
MANY of the m< tubers of this Com. any
being too joung to bo inuute. . d'iuio £ 2
service, it will be neceseary to nil up .h v ri©>
ranks. All young men de irons ol serving If,
tbei country ae invited to come forward asu
enroll their 1 anus and devote t.ieir services tu
the piolection of our common country. As noon
as the requisite number is obtained the corps v, j]|
go into cainD for drill, under competent officers
July 23-If _ _A I FORRESTER, Captain.'
HANDS WANTED AT TIIE
EAGLE FACTORY.
. WKNiY or thirty WEAV4SRB can find work
1 at the Kaglo Factory. Our biht him dp. «ui f)
fiom S2O to S3O i er mouth.
July 25,1801. 3 m
EftGVLAR PACKET FOR
APALACHICOLA, FLA.
UNTIL further notico the light- fpro*..
draught steamer JACKSON, Fry
master, will run between Coiumbut
and Apalachicola as a regular packet, ieaviue
Columbus every Wednesday morning,aud rerun:
lug leavo Apalachicola every Friday morning.
Columbus, Ga , July 20. it
NOTICE TO EVERYBODY!
WILLIAMS 3
Photographic Picture tallery
Femored to S. IE Cor. Broad and Randolph Sl*.
THE undersigned respectfully informs bis
patrons and the public generally, that lio bat
removed his Photographic Picture Gallery to
COL. JONES’ NEW BUILDING,
Over Mr. T. S. Spear’s Jewelry Storo
who o he haa larger and better rooms to accomm. •
d*‘e all who may favor him with their
Hia intention is to take all styles Pictures, such tut
Amhrotypcs , Photographs, Mdoinotypis.
Stereoscopes, and in fact every kind of likcurtiF.-
joumay want,.and put them lip in the best style
’ and warrant satisfaction.
His prices will be in accordance with, flie
times, and as
AS LOW AS ANY GALLERY IN THE CITY!
Tne public are respectfully invited to call aii<i
sector themselves.
llemoinber the place, over Mr. T. 8. Spear**
Jewelry Store, south-west corner of Broad ami
Randolph streets, Columbus, Ga.
G. T. WILLIAMS,
July 24-2 w Photographic Artht.
RAMWAY,
ITUtOM the undersigned, on Saturday y
. night, tbe 20th instant, a negro man
named EPHRAIM. He is about 30 years
old, of medium size, will weigh about 140 /i
or 145 pounds, is quick spoken, bus a high
forehead, and is quite a sensible negro.
I will pay u liberal reward for his apprehen
sion and confinement in any jail, so that lean
got him. MRS. SARAH WHITE,
jy24 6t Green Hill, Stewart county, Ga.
MILITARY WORKS!
FOB SALE FOR CASH
B Y J W. PEASE.
SCHOOL NOTICE.
DR. JNO. 8. WJLSON proposes to open, on the
eastern border of the city, an Engli-di niul
Clapsical School for boys, with rales of Luitvui
graduated according io the. studies.
Mrs. Wilson also propofos to take, a-School fur
girls and boys. Tho two Schools, while enjoying
tho advantages of tho united counsels of both
teachers in their management, will still be taught
separately, and no intercourse between the pupils
of <ach will be allowed. All interested willplcnfe
call immediately, for further particulars, on hr.
Wilson, at his rouid6nco
References—Rev. Messrs. DeVotie, Slado om!
Ifawka, I)r. Bozeman, Jas. K. Redd, andW.G
Gray.
f'olomnus, Ga , July 20. lw
ELSIE VENN SR,
A Romance of Destiny,
By OLIVER TVENUELL HOLMES.
AND
The United Netherlands,
By J. L. MOTLEY
Just received at
J.W.PKASE’B HOOK STORK
WILLIAM SMITH,
OUT-AND-OUT WATCHMAKER,
81 Broad St., 8 Doors from Randolph
Y\T ATCIIES properly cleaned
VV aud warranted for $1 60. Kdr‘
None but the FIRST and SE- (L-J H§|E
COND Class Watches will be at- isAt f T l3«g7:
tended to, the THIRD or common |ir
claws will be refused. june 2b-1 ,,J
S.*N. PIKES’
Celebrated Magnolia Whisky ■'
CIEO. 11. BROWN, No. 68 Now Level) st., Ni w
JT Orleans, Agent.—Orders for the above ev e
brated Magnolia Whisky solicited and prorup >
attended to. Also, Georgia, Alabama and
iana Planters White Whoat Whisky** consign •)
on-hand and for sale at Distiller’s prices.
N6w Orleans, La., March 17,1861. J^_'
HARDEE’S TACTICS!
Anew supply of hardee’B t actios j^ 4
received and for sale by
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON
HARDEE’S TACTICS!
J UST received anew supply of IIA RI>K i-■
TACTICS, containing Colt’s 1
Price S?
Sent by mail °
June 11 J. W PEASE
GEORGIA CABSIMEBS
a> nnn yards brown georgia-m* 01 -
a.UUU CASSIMERES. ,rins C«'
2,000 Yards GRAY GEOI’.GIA-JiA-*-
SIMEKES, for sale by ~n
J H. DANIEL & CO.,
my22-dwtf 123 Broad at., Columbus,
FRESH LEMONS AND BAB I*® 1 *®
TUST received by W. 11. H.
ej sign of tho CONFEDERATE 4 ’ i
jol nndor Cook’s Ilotti-
REFINED SUGARS.
BBLS. Crushed Powdered A andC.u.- ;
Ol* for sale by E. BA b •
ONIONS, BEANS, **'•
ONIONS, Beaus, Cheese, Butter, urd e.
Hams, jnat received by __ v a,,-.,!
AogM O N. TERRY’ W
bacon: bacon:
nc. UUDS. Choice Bacon Sides and Shoo ■■■•
I « at the lowest market price. G’L. 84 Rl
May 4 JOHN N.—
~ TO HIRE « k 0
A GOOD Cook, Washer and Ironer. Can
excellent paltry. Apply »* o*FICE
July 26-3 t THIS orr