Newspaper Page Text
tilS DAILY SUN.
X-j OMAS GILBERT & CO.,
PHOPItI l-TOltS.
tTkrms OF THE SU.\:
<jlwl ripiioDS for tlio Daily Sux, twnlve mouths,
s |x movths, $4; three months, j2UO; , lilt
„; n th, sl.
vVrBKLY Six, (a large shoot,) *3 for twelve
ih»; $1 50 for six moiahs.
\,lvi ri -umeut.s ot live lilies or less inserted at 50
~,.u t s for the first insertion, and 25 cents for each
. ilisciiuent insertion.
S'kESH ARRIVALS!
JUST RECEIVED BY
N. BIRCH,
Xo 128, Broad Street,
W Hilda Brown Sugar;
11,000 lbs Choice and Clarified Su
in Sacks, 100 lbs each :
6 10 Sacks Choice Bio CotVee ;.
30 'l'ierces New Rice ;
ill) Boxes Tobacco, embracing all the
grades and prices from 50c to per lb;
10 Bales extra heavy Gunny Baggino- •
.{SOO lbs No. 1, Bale Hope;
38 Bids Choice N. 0., and Fla. Syrup;
111 Bbls Vinegar;
on Bbls Extra Family Flour :
M 0 Sacks Virginia Salt;
2000 Flue Segars;
lilt Ounces Sulphate Quinine ;
I’lo-above goods are offered at Retail ..r hy the
t.,,t at a small advance, together with the usual re
nil stuck of
Tea,
Candles,
Sulphur,
Brimstone,
Madder,
Starch,
Matches,
Black Pepper,"
ground and whole,
Colton Cards,
Ami many oilier articles.
The Highest Market Price paid for
LAUD and other COUNTIIV PRODUCE.
jaul7 ts .
A Valuable Plantation for Sale
in Alabama.
riMIK subscribers are offering for sale a very de
£ -i ruble Plantation in Russell county, Ala., sit
uated four miles N. E. of Silver Run, adjoining
lauds of Messrs. Perry, Moreland and Phillips.
The Tract contains 800 acres; there are 500 acres
open land in lino condition; 175 acres best Ham
mock; 260 acres good Pino land, the remainder
strong Oak and Hickory. There are on the prem
ises anew framed Dwelling House, with five coiu
fmlable rooms—plastered ; Negro Cabins all new;
a Iso anew Oin House anti Screw ; the premises are
well watered.
To parties wanting to make investment, theprice.
certainly will be an inducement. For further par
ticulars. call on Nat Hurt on the premises, or to
janld lm RO9ETTK, LAWIION & CO.
Hydropathy.
' iiHE undersigned, residing near Salem, Ala.,
| offers his services in the Water Cure Prac
tice to treat all diseases, especially chronic,
hy prescription for home treatment, and visi
ting patients at any distance when desired
Prescriptions* $5 00. All charges moderate
uid Cash.
REFERENCES:
Or. H M. Cleckly, Columbus, Ga.
W. Brooks and family, “ “
Kev T. J. Rutledge, Union Springs, Ala
dee,l6 6mp F. M. BOYNTON.
P. S KENNARD,
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant.
VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
References : Spencer & Abbott, Colum
bus, Ga.; Price Williams, Mobile, Ala.
A LARGE STOCK OF SUGARS
always on hand. novl7d3m
C OFFE E! C OFF EE!!
A FEW SACKS
CHOICE RIO CpPPEE !
CIALL soon or it will be all gone.
> janl2 ts JOHN N. BIRCH.
Notice.
\ bb persons indebted to J. W. Ware A Cos.,
V either by note or account, will call and settle
with S. M. Fairer, at Agency Bank of Savanfiffli nt
Columbus, Ga., who is authorized to receipt for the
same. janl9-3mp J. W. WARE A CO.
Notice.
<•. Lb persons are forbidden to trade fora note
' \ given by me to 0. 11. Walton, for Eleven llun
•Uod Dollars, duo tho 15th of February, 1863, as
the consideration for which paid note was given has
not been fullfilleil, and I will not pay the same,
j-nn 17 N. CROWN.
Plantation for Sale or Rent
r I'llE undersigned offers for Sale, if not Rented
I in ten days, his Plantation, two miles from
Columbus, in Alabama. The Tract contains 734
acres, 280 being in a fine state, of cultivation. The
place is well improved, having all necessary build
ings. Corn, Fodder, Plantation Tools, and also
Mules, Milch Cows and Hogs, will bo furnished
purchaser if desired. Terms —One-third Cash and
flu* balanco on one and two years payment, with
interest from date.
The adjoining place of'Mrs. A. M. Doney's is
also for Sale, consisting of 283 acres.
jan3 ts 11. M.CLECKLEY.
Notice.
4 bb persons indebted to the firm o£ Smith
* & Daniel, or James T. Daniel, are hereby
notified that their books, notes and accounts
are placed in the hands of Wm. H. Rrannon,
Esq., (over Gnuby A Co’s store) for collection.
Please call and settle at once.
dec2s 3m SMITH A DANIEL.
M. P. ELLIS & CO.,
(One Door South of Bank of Columbus.)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ON CONSIGNMENT
1 KH ®t)XES Selected Florida Leap
iOU Tobbacco. ■ ■
febs 2m.
DR. S. W. SKINNER,
DEMTIST 1
Ittasonle ITall, TTj> Htnli’s.
Jh-rMI ftlreet, Mnmhu*, Georgia.
jan'26 Imp
w. H. HANNON & BRO.,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOSSOOMERY, AKA.
dee 9 ly
C. W. JONES, *
Attorney at Daw,
CLAYTON, BARBOUR COUNTY, ALA.
AS* Is supplied with printed forms as direct
ed by the Department at Kiehmona, for pro
curing the arrearages due the heirs ol de
ceased soldiers. Will also give prompt bul
lion to business entrusted to him m all the
Courts of South-eastern Alabama.
novl7d3m .
Now’s the Time !
1> Kit SONS indebted tons by Note or Account
are requested to come forward and settle.
Wo have never knew a better time to pay
Let this notice be sufficient. ■!. ENNIS & CO.
janß dim
W. S. LLOYD, Cap Manufact’r,
HAS removed to the store ol Barnett &
Chapman. Thankful for pant favorij ho
reopectfuiiy solicits a continuance of the same.
UeclT ts
J. P. Murray,
O UCCESSOR to'Happoldt & Murray, 46 Broad
vt street, Columbus, Da, maker amt dealer 'll
GUNS. Keeps constantly on hand all kinds ot
BhotGuns, Rillcs. Pistols, Dram Flasks, Knives,
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Shot Belts, Game
Bags, Gun Wads, Powder, Shot, Caps, Gun Ma
* tertals, and every thing in the sporting line,
destocking and repairing done with ueatne. s
and dispatch Keys fitted nnd Locks repaired
June 8, 1860-ly
Notice.
1 LL those indebted to me by note or open
account are requested to come forward
and settle. Being anxious to close my books,
persons having open accounts will please close
them by note or otherwise My stere being
dosed, my books, notes and accounts can be
found in the hands of Mr. John King, at the
Rank of Columbus, who is my authorized agent
during my ahsence from thf city.
aug4tt F. C TILLMAN.
GEO. JORDAN, Watchmaker,
Respectfully calls atten
tion to the fact that he has ftvyVf
left %Ir. Savior's, and located (C_/ H
Himself on Randolph street, at
Mr. P.Biehler’s store, lie
by striet attention to business to merit a share
of public patronage.
Col nmbus, Deo , 13th. 3m P
Fire ! Fire I! Fire 111
IN consequence of being burned out I have re
moved opposite my old stand, at Mra. Lee s Mil
linery Store, temporarily. _
feb4 2w GEO. K. SAYLOR.
VOL. VIII.!
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
I-lOMA3 SaautAN el al I . _
vs. I * n b nancory.
Jonathan English, ct al j co;i«ty.
{ lAME this day *l»o complainant in tfi* ,i v
r^4 t ffl CUSe '; y h l s soiic ‘t«r, and move's the
register tor ait order of publication against the de
fendant Jonathan English: And it apnetrine
from the affidavit ~f W. I>. Wood, attached to ft?
V* that the said defendant is a non
j <. siden t, over the age of twenty-one years, and that
he resides m the county of Muscogee, in the State
ot Georgia. It is, therefore, ordered by the ro„is
ter, that satd Jonathan English answer or demur
dav "t 4vd c< ™ l,lai! . ,t “> cause, by the sixth
day ~t April next, orm default, that a decree pro
conie>so for waHt of an answer may bo entered at
any tmte after thirty days thereafter, should lie
still be in default And it is further ordered, that
a copy ot this order bo published, without delay,
for four consecutive weeks in tho Weekly Sun. a
newspaper published in the city of Columbus in
the State of Georgia; and that another copy bo
l«ns wl up at the Courthouse door of this conutv
within twenty days from the making of this order,
ami that the register within that time send an
other copy, by mail, to said non-resident defend
ant at Columbus, Georgia.
. n, y hand this 2d day of February,
A- D., 1862.
, , „ WILSON AVILLIAJJS,
felt G-vOt, (fee ?!).) • Register,
State 'of Alabama—Kusaell Cos.
Ix Probate Court, March Term, 1803.
VIAME this day E. R. Flowcllen, Guardian
V' of the estate nl Emery A. Laney, and tiled
Ins account and vouchers for the final settle
ment of said estate; and the Second .Monday
in .March next, having been appointed by the
Court tor examining, auditing and stating the
same, notice is hereby given to all parties inleresl
-0,1, to appear at the term of the Court-aforesaid,
and contest the same if they think propur.
Given under my hand, fit office, tin, 2d dav of
February, A. D.. 1862.
GEO. If. WADDELL.
“b* and ,vl) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, m arch Term, 1863.
CIA M E this day Nancy R. Teel, widow of Bradber.-
) ry Teal, deceased, and filed her petition for an
order-to have her Dower allotted to her out of the
lauds of said decedent ; and the Second Monday
in March next, having been appointed by the
( oiirt fur hearing the same, notice is hereby given
to all parties interested, to appear at the term of
the Court q/bresaid, and contest the same if they
think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 26th day of
January, A. D.. 1803.
GEO. 11. WADDELL,
1.-h 10—w3t (*4; Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, M arch Term, 1803.
('I AME this day Stacy Ann Chadwick, widow of
J Edmund Chadwick, deceased, and filed her
application for an order admitting to.Probale an
instrument of writing purporting to “bo the last
Will and Testament of said decedent; and the Sec
ond Monday in March next, having been appoint
ed by the Court for hearing the same, notice is
hereby given to all parties interested, to appear
at the term of the Court aforesaid, anil contest
the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 29th dav of
January, A. D., 1563.
geo. ii Waddell,
fob 10-w3t.(s4) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, March Term, 1863.
ei AMF this day Davis Stringer, Administrator
/ of the estate of David Elkins, deceased, and
tiled his petition for an order to sell all the real es
tate of sai.l decedent; and tho Second Monday in
March next, having been appointed by the Court
for hearing the same, notice is hereby given to all
parties interested, to appear at the term of (he
Court aforesaid, and contest the same if they think
proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 13th day of
January, A. D., 1863.
GEO. 11. WADDELL.
Jan 6-—w4t ($5) Judge of Probate.
Administrator’s Notice.
"IXTTLL be sold before the Court House door in
v V the b>wn of Talbotton, Talbot county, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in March next, within the
legal hours of sale, agreeably to an order of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, the Store House
and Lot formerly occupied by Joshua P. Strick
land as a Drug Store. Sold as the property of said
Joshua P. Strickland. CYRUS ROBINSON,
.i;tn~2l tds A.lmV.
. Runaway,
I7UIOM the subscriber, on tho 23d of December
; last, my boy Rob. He is 38 years old, copper
color, five tpqt three or four inches high, woighs
about 150 pounds, limps in walking, is a smart and
intelligent boy. He has a wife at Dr. Wynne’s
plantation, about 8 or 10 miles from Talbotton.
though it is probable he may have gone to Colum
bus. or its vicinity.
Ten Dollars reward will bo paid for his apprt
hension and confinement in jail so that I can get
him. T. P. JACKSON,
jan26 3tWp Upatoic P. 0., Gft.
Por Sale.
A GOOD Plantation in Dale conuty, Ala., adjoin
ing Newton, tho county Site, and extending
to C'hoctawhatclico river, containing near seven
hundred acres, and more can be added, about four
hundred bottom land* and about three hundred in
cultivation, well improved, health}' location, fine
water-power; also twenty negroes, with stock of
all kinds, provisions, farming tools, smith’s tools,
household and kitchen furniture. As I wish to quit
farming, a bargain can be bad to a cash purchaser.
jan3l W9tp PANI EL M. BRUNER.
INSURANCE AGENCY!
riMIE undersigned are Agents for tin* following
X Insurance Companies in thin city and vicinity:
Alabama Insurance Company,
A T MONTH OM ERY, AL A BAM A.
James River Insurance Cornp’y,
AT lIOW ARDSVILLE* VIRGJNU-
Jefferson Insurance Company,
AT SCOTTBYILLE, VIRGINIA.
Risks will be token on Norton, Mer
chandize, Buildings and Furniture, at
customary rates.
Parties insuring with these companies may rely
on prompt settlement. *
GREEN WOOD & GRAY,
febClm Columbus, Ga.
I). P. ELLIS, L. LIVINGSTON, ED. PAR NAIL'D
Auction & Commission Notice.
MR. EDWARD BARNARD has this day become
associated with ns as a Partner in our Busi
ness. ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
With increased facilities we will continue the
Auction and Commission Business
In all its branches, under the name and style of
frbf.lm ELLIS, LIVINGSTON A CO.
Having connected myself with Afessrs. Ellis &
Livingston, in the Auction and Commission Buai
nops. I have to beg of my friends a continuance of
thoir favors, so liberally bestowed upon me while
" febtTlni ° f *’ * C °' R. BARNARD.
CANCERS CAN RE CUREIU
DH. O. THOMPSON
OFFERS HIS SERVICES TO THE PUBLIC FOR
THE
CUBE OF CANCERS,
Without the ttse of the Knife, Fistula in
ano, Sores of long standing. Gravel,
Files, Rheumatism, Diseases of a private
character, and Scrofulous diseases.
Persons afflicted with Cancers should not delay
having them attended to, as ago renders them
more difficult to cure.
Examinations and Advice Gratis.
He can he found at his office, St. Clair street, op
posite Home Insurance, Columbus, Ga.
Testimonials satisfactory ran be found at this
office. J‘ anQ ts
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
HAMILTON, GA.
riMIE Spring Session, of 1863, will
X commence on Tuesday, the TO®,
20<h *lay of .January next. The
lege is furnished with a well se
lected Chemical and Philosophic
cal Apparatus, and'with good Mu
sical Instruments. The course of study is
thorough and complete.
Every Department is supplied with compe
tent Teachers. For particulars address
dec23 3mp J. H. LOVELACE, Prea’t.
NOTICE! NOTICE!
MANLEY & HODGES,
AT MULYORIFS STORE.
/“VCR friends are earnestly requested to call and
t I 3;MTI.r. as we must close np onr business.
JauST JAWtf MANLEY * HODGEB.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 18, \m.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS. |
Detachment 3b Ga. Cavalry. ,
'I -HE usual reward ‘will lm paid n, f .
I Houston and confinement it. a j.‘,i
Corporal F. M. Jenkins, of Company -I, • ,p 1
C avalry Regiment. lie is from ll.u ri< v,,unt\ <; .
about 30 years old. 5 feet 10 inches high w.V'hs
about L 5 pounds, dark compexion, dark bail
heavy whiskers and black eyes.
■ „ It. THOMPSON.
fi'liS tl Maj. Comd’g Detacli. 3.1 Ga. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS.)
Detachment, 3n Ga. Cavalry, j
fTtllE usual reward will be paid lor tlio iitmre-
X bens.on and confinement in a secin n jail, of
Trait Truitt, a Private ill Cos. <•».” 3d Ga. Cavalrv
Regiment. He is from Harris county. Ga.. about
33 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high, weighs inn in.
dark complexion, dark hair and whiskers ami
black eyes. R. THOMPSON '
Tel,3 ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. far.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS, (
Detaciimext, 3d Ga. Cavalry, i
tl'lli: usual reward will be paid for tho appre
-1 hension and confinement in a secure jail, ofVri
vafo James Moore, of Cos. “D,”.3d Ga. Cavalry Reg
iment. He is from Harris county, Georgia. aboiTi
28 years old, 6 feet 7 inches high, weighs 14b p,,
light complexion, light hair and whiskers a ,„i
blue eyes. ■ R. THOM PSON.
fehti ts Maj. Comd'g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS, 1
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavalry, f
r j HE usual reward will be paid for the npiire-
I hension and confinement in a secure jail, of Pri
vateWin.-Long, ofCo. “E,” 3d Ga. Cavalry Reel.
■Rent. He is front Stewart county, Ga., about 41
years old, 6 feet high, weighs about ISO lbs., dark
complexion, black hair and whiskers, and dark
o.ves. R. THOMPSON,
lel>3 ts Mftj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
COOK’S IIOT EL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
npHE proprietor of the above Hotel lakes
T pleasure in announcing to his friends
and the travelling public, that he has secured
the services of Mb. J. J. F’landers, who will
have entire control and management of the
House. No effort or expense will be spared
to regain (lie former reputation of the house,
for good living, clean rooms and attentive ser
vants. HATCH COOK,
dee 22tf Proprietor.
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
9 / ) BOXES TOBACCO. Superior, comprising
» ‘‘lmperial Queen” of May, Golden S. and
oilier different brandy. For sale by
2inp F. REICH, Columbus, (in.
D / 1/ li > FOURMAND lbs. Kilikiniek Smoking
'.I, ib V * I f Tobacco, slb bags.
3,000 lbs Stonewall Jackson Smoi <ing
Tobacco, 5 lb bales.
2,000 lbs Lalali llookh Smoking To
bacco, in 0 lb bales.
—also—
-50 gross Matches, best, quality. For
sale by F. REICH,
feb2 2nip Columbus, Ga. .
S3O Reward.
rjf'llE above reward will bo paid for tin- appro
-1 hension of each of the following dose iters from
Coiiipany B. 3d Reg. Gft. Cavalry, if delivered to
any officer of said Regiment, or at the county jail
ot Muscogee county.
J- 0. JORDAN, 20 years old, 6 feet high, fair com
plexion, light hair, blue eyes. . '
THOMAS SMITH, 28 years old, 5 feet 6 inches
high, dark complexion, black hair and eyes.’
JtOBT. TIIOKENTON, 30 years old, (ffeef high,
fair complexion, light hair and tdne eyes.
T. W. OSBORN, 40 years old, fair complexion,
light blue eyes.
HENRY McNORTON, 30 years old, 5 foot 6 inch
es high. dark complexion, black hair, dark eyes.
fel>6 Iw Sergt. J. 11. >VEBB.
S3O Reward.
DESERTED from Company K, 3d Ga. Cavalry,
Private Francis M. Miller, aged 37 years, about
ft feet 10 inches high, complexion light, hazel eyes,
brown hair. The abovo reward will lie given for
the arrest and confinement in jail, of said Private
Miller, or his delivery to the Headquarters of the
3d Ga. Cavalry.
By order of Lt. Col. B. E. KEN NAN,
Comd'g 3d Ga. Cavalry.
Lt. J. W. Dennis, Comd’g Cos. K.
J. Sache
I >KGS repectfnlly to inform the public that he
.13 has saved the most of his stock from the fire,
and will reopen over tho Drug Store of Carter A
Pemberton, on Thursday, Feb. 4th, where he will
bo prepared to take Photographs and Card Vissef
tes, for a few weeks longer, where he will be pleased
to see his former patrons.
Call early, as lie leaves for Europe very soon,
febft lw
( X) NTRIBUTIOTS S
FOR THE
FREDERICKSBURG' SUFFERERS,
IF SENT by Express, and directed as below, will
bo promptly forwarded and acknowledged.'
HUNTER F. BENNETT,
2d door from cor. Tenth and Bank at.,
Richmond, Yu.
REFERENCE.—Iion. D. W. Lewis, Representa
tive from Georgia. feblO ts
THE KAMA €OUNT\ NEWSI
PUBLISHED WEEKLY AT
Blaktily, Early County, Bn.,
BY E. 11. GROUBY, Editor & Proprietor,
IS ono of tho host advortisiag mediums in Smith
. western Georgia. It is now the only paper
published for a circuit of more than ninety miles
around Blakely, and therefore offers great induce
ments .as an ADVERTISING MEDIUM to those
wishing their business known in this wealthy sec
tion of country. Advertising rates liberal. The
tone of the Paper is INDEPENDENT, and gener
ally down on Skinflints and Sharpers.
4®~Send and got a sample copy. Address
E. H. GROUBY,
fcbll dlt&2tW Editor and Proprietor.
Dissolution.
'pHK firm of Ivey, Smith A Cos., was dis
1. .solved by mutual consent ou (lie 27rh
ins(* The books and papers of the late firm
may be found at the old stand, w here all per
sons having claims against said firm are. re
quested to present them for settlement. Par
ties indebted by note or account to Ivey,
Smith A Co* are requested to call and settle
at the same place, and are hereby notified, that
H they do not comply with this request by
the Ist of February, their notes and accounts
will be placed in the hands of an attorney for
collection
New Firm.
HAVING purchased the interest of Messrs.
Chapman & Smith in the Livery Stable,
the undersigned take pleasure in informing
their friends and patrons that they will con
tinue the business D 1 all its branches at the
old stand Thankful for past patronage they
respectfully request a renewal of the same.
jan2 lm J. R. IVEY & CO.
VOLUNTEER COMPANY FORMING!
9
SERVICE IN MIDDLE FLORIDA!
The Bounin and Furloughs AUou-ed:
HAVING been authorized to raise a Company of
Infantry, for service under Brigadier General
Howell Cobb ill the Middle District ol Florida.—
The undersigned invite all persons, whether sub
ject to conscription or not, who desire to serve their
country in the hour of tier need, to join them m
raising a Volunteer Company.
Many who, by reason of impaired health, would
be unfit for service amid the cold rains and snows
of a winter campaign in Virginia and Tennessee,
have here an opportunity to volunteer for service
in a climate comparatively mild and in a nePI near
to their homes and firesides. r
Young men over 16 and nearly 18 yeais of age
nnd who will soon be subject to conscription, are
hereby afforded an excellent opportunity to volun
teer to advantage. , .
Como then and join us, as it may be thcli-t time
an opportunity will he afforded to volunteer under
such favorable circumstances, in this glorious
struggle for the liberties and rights of our country.
Now is the time for all persons, and especially
those subject to conscription, to volunteer, ns it
will be seen by reference to Circular of <*« n. Cobb,
commanding this District, that all persons subject
to conscription, who fail, or refuse to avail them
selves of the opportunity to volunteer, will be
promptly enrolled as conscripts.
The Bounty of SSO will he allowed t*» every one
Valunteering in this Company.
Furloughs fora reasonable length of time will
hffcgranted to arrange business, Xc. Kecrniting
Office up-stairs, in Garrard’s brick building, on
Broad street, near O. Thomas's law office.
GEO. 8. THOMAS*
J. ADOLPHUS CODY.
Columbus, Ga., Fob. 11,1863. 3tdA3tW
For Sale,
rfYWO Steam Engines—one with Saw and
JL Grist Mill attached, 20 horse power; the
other about 12 horse power. Enquire of
U H. PEABODY,
uovlltf Broad St.
Notice to Absentees.
Headquarters 3d Ga. Battald.x, )
•Shelbyville, Tenn., Feb. sth, lS<2i. j
The lwllowing non-commissionetl OHi
c< i'H and Privates are absent without leave from
their command. In accordance with General Or
ders, No. 13, Headquarters Army of Tennessee, da
ted Tullahoma, Jan. 28th, 1863, all who fail to re
port within seven days from the publication of this
notice, will he treated as deserters:
Private 15. 15. Bruce, Cos. 15, Murray county, Ga.
“ Elisha Desaun, v *• a
" Thus Brown,
Watson F. Powell. Cos. 15. Chattooga coun
ty. Georgia.
Private C. €’. Lassater. Cos. C. Cm,,,,1,e1l county.
Georgia.
Private J. 1). Morgan, Cos. (\ Coweta county. tJa
J. M. Morgan.
T. P. Medaris. *-
J. S. Moore, *•
John O'Connor, •• Atlanta. Ga.
Philip Housewt.rth, Cos. C. Carroll eo., Ga
J"hn M. Connell, Cos. D. Pike county. Ga.
“ Tho.**. J. Connell.
>. M. Love, •• Monroe ••
‘* Job Alford. C.». F. Muscogee co., Ga.
Thos. Ellis, - .. Vleser
“ Calvin Williams, Cos. F. ” «
Aimer Parkman, Cos. (J. Augusta. Ga.
Sergeant Geo. A. Peabody.Co. 11. Columbus. Ga.
Private John Baugh, «
k * Scab 0 t »ok. * « « o
E. l r . Dowdy,
John Grant,
George B. Harris.
“ John Hendricks, “ «
W. S. Holstcad. •• ••
“ John J. Kelly, “ « a
“ T. \V. McArdle. “ “
“ Jas. \V. Price, «
“ P. Kennedy, «
NY. T. Pool* «
“ and. 15. Trader.
•’ E. R. Williams. •• .. •
" Elijah “ <•
All civil and military officers are requested to
arrest the above named men. at the expiration of
seven days, aad turn them over to the proper au
thorities to he forwarded to their command.
Ry command of Maj. A. F. RUDLER,
A. J. Han.sox. Adj't. fid,o ,j6t AIVII
A Card.
I Imve removed my office for the pres
ent to the Drug Messrs. Pemberton »t Cur
ler. Calls left at their Store, or at my residence
will moot with prompt attention.
WM. W. FLEW ELLEN, M. 1).
E- have lost my medical accounts drawn
olf for 1862, ami notify my patrons, not to settle
with any one but myself,
fifth Imp W. W. F.
Hardaway’s Rifle Battery.
Lieut. J. W. Tullis of this well known
and popular Battery, will leave Columbus on tho
L th of February, ami would like to get a few re
cruits. Men liable to conscript, or who wfth to
volunteer, can do no better than join this Compa
ny, which is now stationed at Fredriekslmrg
Virginia.
Persons wishing to send Packages to tho mem
bers of the Company by him, can do so by leaving
tho same at Maj. Dillard’s Office. The articles
sent must, however, be packed in Trunks, as the
Rail Roads wifi not allow him to carry boxes as
baggage. fid,3 tlftp
Salt! Salt!!
I am instructed by (be Stoekliolders
of the Emm Salt Company, to sell the entire prop
erty of said Company. I now offer for sale 16 100
gallon Kettles, with all its fixtures, Furnace, Tank
Pump, Salt House, Cabins, Fronts and Grate Bars,
with a transfer of one of the best Wells of Water
in Clarke county, Ala. Also 8 Mules, 2 new Road
Wagons, 200 bushels of Corn, 250 bushels Salt, 4uo
Salt Sacks, Bacon, Tools, Ac., all in complete or
dor for continuing making Salt. Said Works are
located at the Lower Salt Works, near J. P. Figh
& Cos. Terms Cash. J. T. CRAWFORD,
F.non, Ala., Feb. 10, ! 03—Ctp Sup't.
Snni-Anmial Dividend No. 4, Ucoi-gin
Home Insurance Company.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 7,1803.
The Board of Directors of this Com
pany have declared a Semi-Annual Dividend of
Five Dollars per Share, payable at the Office of
the Company, on and after the 9th inst.
fehO lw D. F. WILLCOX, Secy.
M Georgia Battalion.
Lieut. P. 11. Allston, is now in ouv
city and desires to receive ft few men for his Bat
talion —the 3d Georgia. He i* prepared to advance
the usual Jaunty Money of SSO, to those volunteer
ing. Persons liable to Cohscriptioibliavo the priv
ilege of volunteering and entering a company of
their own selection, without passing through the
Camp of instruction. His headquarters are at the
office of Greenwood & Gray, on Broad *U Stofo
formerly occupied by J. \Y. Ware & Cos.
jan27 Imp
First Georgia Regulars.
This Regiment having been stationed at Macon,
Ga., and being authorized by tho Secretary of War
to recruit it* numbing, the Colonel Commanding
earnestly calls ou tho citizens of Georgia to till up
its exhausted ranks.
A Bounty of fifty (SSO) dollars will bo immedi
ately paid to each roevuit. Clothing and all neces
sary outfit furnished. WM. J. MAGILL,
janl9-tf Colonel Commanding.
Notice-
Columbus, Ga., Jan. Ist, 1803.
IVe, the undersigned, Proprietors of
Warehouses, in the city of Columbus, Georgia;
do hereby obligate ourselves to incorporate in
our list of charges on Cotton, five (5) cents per
bale per month extra on storage, and ten (10)
cents per bale for ship-marking, instead of the
present rate of five cents for the latter, for the
purpose of remunerating ourselves for ex
penses of a watch upon the warehouses, to
go into efleciJVom date.
DILLARD, POWELL A CO.
HUGHES Jk HODGES,
GREENWOOD A GRAY,
KING A ALLEN,
WARNOCK & CO.
Times and Enquirer copy. jnnl lm
Notice!
QUA StT 1: KMA ST E IPS OF FI Cll
Columbus,Ga., Jan. 20, ’63. /
Capt. 11. I». Cothran, A. Q. M., hav
ing. by order of Secretary of War, reported tome
f»>v duty,ns hereby entrusted with the Transporta
tion Department, as well as Pay Department for
*tliis Post.
Parties having business with either department
will call oi) Cant. Cothran.
F. IV. DILLARD,
• jan2l ts Muj. andQ. Sf.
NOTICE.
IMIF undersigned having been commissioned l»v
Col. .John W. Evans,of Baixibridgc, Ga.. to raise
a Company to fill a Regiment for the defense of
South-western Georgia and Florida, calls upon all
who have a desire to defend the State to come for
ward and join thhaCompany. All persons subject
td Conscription are allowed to join this Company,
and will receive Fifty Dollars Bounty, and a Fur
lough for Twenty Days. X. IV. GARRARD.
. Columbus, Ga., Fob. 14-dlm.
NOW, OR NEVER !
I AM authorized to raise- a COMPANY OF CAV-
Al.lt V for Coast Servic e.
This is the only opportunity to remain in Geor
gia that will be granted.
All Equipments and usual Bounty, Ac., given.
No one accepted without a Horse.
For further particulars apply to
\Y. C. ItOCKWELL, ( apt.
fc-1,14 2up fmiiipkin. La.
Peach and Apple Brandy.
I g. BBLS. Beach and Apple Brandy on consign-
I .) ment and for sale ley
jnntiil ts WARNOCK & CO.
Mules !
a FINK pair Young M«.l~ f r -r.ie at the Sta-
Mesof .1. It. IVEY A CO.
fcbli 3tp
Wood ! Wood ! !
I WISH to contract for tl,e immediate delivery
of 200 Cords of VVnod for use of Hospital and
Other government purposes. DILDARD,
tel, 12 ts . Major and Q. M.
Now Book!
Ia STRANGE STORY, by Sir E. Bulwer Lytton.
Aj-/ f « B »'° b J. W . PEASE.
TH K DAILY SUN. I
From Yost or Jay'a Evening Edition.
U reel|»ca. The reerptic/n of the Sun, when
ordered hy mad, will be our receipt for the money ;
esiwcially to those suhserdring for a less time than a
year.
ten sulscrihrrs receive the paper with tJiis para
c- jph marked, they will-understand it as informing
them that their subscription is about to expire, and
that the. paper will certainly be slopped unless they
make a remittance.
>tr. N. O. J Staley,'ol Marianna, Fla., is au
thorised to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions to the Daily and Weekly Sun in Jackson
and ttdjoiuiu'g counties, in that State.
Notice lo Cotton Shippers.
OFFICE MUSCOGEE RAIL ROAD.)
I Columbus. On., Ffh. 14. J
Oil and after this date, the following
i ales will he charged on Cotton, viz :
From Columbus to Geneva on
*• " Howard, | 25
•• Butler 1 -jo
fi’ftW ts W. L. CLARK. Sup't.
Salt Notice!
The Stockholders in the Ridgely Salt
Company are requested to meet at Clniimcnug.
See on Thursday, the 19tli hist., at 10 A. Al., to
cmiKul.ir the propriety of disposing of llinir works.
I hog- of all to in* present or rt'tiresonted.
J. lt. IIURJUN,
feiil7 3t Pres, of Cos.
Noutii Carolina. —The Legislature
of Norik Carolina was to have adjourned
on Ike llllt instant, and so far as we
know to ike contrary, did so. As that
Legislature was composed in part of
members of tke “Slate Rights” anti
conscription school of politicians, who
had participated in the silly apprehen
sions of Confederate encroachments, we
have watched its movements with lively
interest for several weeks past, but have
not been surprised io learn that it has
done little or nothing in the way of prac
tical legislation.
The “ten regiments” hobby was short
lived. It served only as a common theme
for empty declamation, upon which every
member, however ignorant of political
economy, was presumed to be able to
say something. Os course the “ten regi
ments” members made flaming decla
mations on the “constitutionality of
conscription.” Rut the hobby was final
ly" rode to death as it had been in the
Legislature of Georgia, and it remained
only" for them to adjourn, which we pre
sume they did on the llth instant.
The Express Company and the Post
Office.
The l’ostofiicc Department forbids the
carrying of letters or newspapers by ex
press, unless in stamped envelopes.—
Stamped envelopes have never been pro
vided by" the department, and lienee the
condition amounts to a positive prohibi
tion. If it is tlio intention lo prevent
communication by Rxprcssentirely, why
not make the prohibition plain and di
vert If the condition is lionn lid, ,
why not provide the envelopes so Unit
it can lie cofiiplied with ?
We have tried to discover some good
reason why the Express Company should
not. be allowed to carry letters, as here
tofore, with a stamp upon the envelope,
which might be cancelled by the compa
ny", or at the post office, as would seem
best, but have failed. If there be any
satisfactory reason, it is not known to
common mortals. As it is, the I‘osloffice
Department will neither accommodate
the people itself, nor allow any on tv else
to do it. Let Congress attend to this.
The Question in a Nutshell.
In an article on (lie provision ques
tiou, speaking of the policy and duty of
panters, tlie Mobile livening News em
bodies and discloses the merits of the
wiiole subject in the following extract:
We escaped a tremendous peril when
our planters gave up their last year’s
cotton crop and put their lands in corn,
if the usual cotton and corn crops had
been pitched, it is now plain that we
should have been unable to subsist the
people and soldiers the year out, and
we should have been at the mercy of the
Yankees. Let this be a warning at this
moment when planters are preparing to
pitch their crops. The question of Con
federate independence is a question of
corn. Corn is the basis of food. With
an abundance of this precious grain,
the supply of meat is unlimited. With
plenty of it, every pig littered will yield
nearlwa pound of meat daily—that is to
say, a pig well fed will weigh three
hundred pound when a year old. No
farmer need grumble at giving up his
prospects of a cotton harvest when such
returns can be received from a provision
crop. Suporadded is the priceless honor
and glory of serving, saving and redeem
ing his country. There is danger that
the high prices of cotton nnd the stimu
lus to t lie demand supplied by govern
ment purchases will tempt farmers to
plant, heavily in the staple. It would
be a crime against Confederate liberty
to do it. Make food enough, and we can
fight the Yankees forever. Fail to make
it, and not only your other crops will do
you no good, but you will lose your
binds, your negroes and your country’s
independence.
White Soldiers to be Com.vakiieu
nv Negro Officers. —Some of our South
ern cotemporaries are raising a howl ot
disgust over that clause of ihe Negro
Soldier Dill just passed through the Yan
kee Congress, which • allows negro offi
cers to command white companies. It
did not excite the same emotions of hor
ror in us: for besides being perfectly
consistent with all the acts of the negro
equality advocates in the Northern Con
gress, we regard it as but a just retribu
tion upon those venal traitors of (lie
border slave States who have sided with
the corrupt North in this unholy war.
It would be rich to bear a negro Briga
dier or Major General, black ns. the ace
of spades, and redolent of native per
fume, issuing his orders to our Fast. Ten
nessee renegade Colonels, and when
they were awkwardly or tardily exeeu- ;
ted, to mark the ineffable scorn on his
African phiz, as he would vent liis indig
nation in such words as liicsc-. “loir
’fernal Tennessee renegades, what you
fit for? Ff Mast’ A lie don’t gilt me
'spectable white folks in my Brigade, Fse
gwine to resign sure. '
If they will fight for the negro, it is ]
but fair that they should fight under the
negro.— Know idle Reg.
BfejJ- A President might be expected
to be partial to anything black when his
very conversation is smutty.
{NO. 16b.
Mih-olii—Seward— Baris.
Two of the book houses of (lie North
have just published “My Diary, North
and South,” by Wm. R. Russell, an
American correspondent of the Loudon
Times. We find some extracts from it
in the Richmond Dispatch, and select
three of them. Russell was dining at a
grand set dinner at the White House.
This was shortly after the war began.
After describing the affair, lie says :
In the conversation which occurred
before dinner I was amused to observe
the manner in which Mr. Lincoln used
the anecdotes for which he is famous :
. here men bred in courts, accustomed
to the world, or versed in diplomacy,
" so ,. so,lie subterfuge, or would
make a polite speech, or give a shrug of
the shoulders, as the means of getting
out of an embarrassing position, Mr.
Lincoln raises a laugh by some bold
w est country anecdote, and moves oil in
the cloud ot merriment produced by his
joke, ilius, when Mr. Hates was re
monstrating apparently against the ap
pointment ot some indifferent lawyer to
a place of judicial importance, the Pres
ident interposed with, “Come now,
bates, lies not half »» t„ v <l »s you think,
besides that, 1 must fell you he did me
a good turn long ago. When I took to
tin- law, 1 was going to court one morn
ing, with, some 10 or 12 miles of bad
uoacl before me, and 1 had no horse,
the .judge overtook me in a wagon,
“Hallo, Lincoln! are you not going to
Hie court house? Come in and I'll give
you a seat Well, I got, in, and the
judge went on reading bis papers. Pres
ently t lie wagon struck a stump on one
side of the road: then it hopped off to
Hie other. I looked out, and 1 saw the
driver was jerking from side to side ill
bis seat, so says 1, “Judge, 1 lb ink youv
coachman lias been taking a little drop
too much tins morning.” “Well, 1 de
clare. Lincoln,” said lie, “1 should noi
much wonder if you arc right, for lie has
nearly upset me half a dozen times since
starting.:' So putting his head out of
the window, tie shouted, “Why, you in
fernal scoundrel you are drunk .’ Upon
which, putting up Jiis horse and turning
round with gieat gravity, the coachman
said, “Ry gorra! that’s the first rightful
decision you have given for the lasl
twelve months. ’ Whilst the company
were laughing, the President beat a
hasty retreat irom the neighborhood of
the A Homey General.
G! Mr. Seward, the Yankee Premier,
this is related :
Mr. Seward is a slight, middle-sized
man ot leeble build, with the stoop con
tracted from sedentary habits and up
plication to his desk, and has a peculiar
attitude when seated, which immediate
ly all rads attention. A well formed
and large head is placed on a long slen
der neck, and projects over (he chest in
an argumentative kind of way, as if the
keen eyes were seeking for an adver-
sary; the mouth is retnarkably flexible,
large but well formed, (be nose promi
nent anil aqualme, the eyes secret but
penetrating and lively with humor of
some kind twinkling about them ; the
brow bold and broad, but noi remurka.
lily elevated ; the white hair silvery ami
line—-a subtle, quick man, rejoicing in
power, given to perorate and to ocular
utterance, fond ot' badinage, bursting
with the importance of stale mysteries,
and willt the dignity of directing the
foreign policy of the greatest counliy—
ns all Americans think—in the world.
After dinner he told some stories of
the pressure on the President for place,
which very much amused the guests who
knew the men, and talked freely and
pleasantly of many things, stating, how
ever, few facts positively. In reference
lo an assertion in a New York paper,
that orders had been given to evacuate
Marnier: “That,” he said “isaplainlic
-mi such orders have been given. We
Yvill give up nothing we have—-abandon
nothing that has been entrusted to us.
if people would only read lliese state
ments by the light of the President’s
Inaugural they would not be deceived."
He wanted no extra session of Congress.
“History tells us that kings who call
extra parliaments lose their heads,” and
he informed the company he had im
pressed the President with his historical
parallels.
Mr. Bussell was not so much feted at
Richmond, lie got an introduction to
Mr. Davis, but no invitation to dinner.
Os ouv President, be says 1 :
I had an opportunity of observing the
President very closely. He did not im
pesss me as favorably us 1 had expected,
though he is certainly a very different
looking man from Mr. Lincoln, lie is
a gentleman—has a slight, light figure,
JillJe exceeding middle height, and holds
himself erect ajid straight. He was
dressed in a rustic suit of slate colored
stuff’, with a ldack silk handkerchief
round his neck; his manner is plain,
and rather reserved and drastic : liis
head is well formed, with a fine full fore
head, square and high, covered with in
numerable fine lines and wrinkles, fea
tures regular, though the cheek bones
are too high nnd the jaws too hollow to
be handsome ; the lips are thin, flexible,
and curved, the chin square, well defined;
the nose very regular, with wide nostrils,
■and the eyes deep set, large and full—
one seems nearly blind, and is partly
covered with a tlim, owing to excruciat
ing attacks of neuralgia and tie. U ou
derful to relate, lie does not chew, and
is neat and clean looking, with hair
trimmed and boots brushed. The ex
pression of the face is anxious; he has
a very haggard, care-worn, and pain
drawn look, though no trace of anything
but the utmost confidence and the great
est decision could be detected inbiscon
vereati/in. He asked me some questions
respecting the route I bad taken in the
States.
I mentioned that I had seen great ;
military preparations through the South, j
and was astonished at the alacrity with I
which the people sprang Inarms. “Yes
sir." lie remarked, and Ids tcgie ot voice j
and manner of speech are rather re- j
markable for what arc considered Van- j
kee peculiarities in Europe, (Mr. Seward ,
also indulges in that pronunciation) j
“l hey laugh at us because of our fond- j
ness for military titles and displays. j
All voiir travellers in ibis country have j
commented on the number of generals,
colonels, nnd majors all over the States.
But. the fact is, we area military people,
and these signs of the fact were ignored.
IV* are not less military because we have
had no great standing armies. But
perhajis we are the only people in the
world where gentlemen go to a military
1 academy who do nos intend to tollow the
I profession of arms. ’
Mr. Davis made no allusion to the au
thorities at Washington, but lie asked
me if 1 thought it was supposed in Eng
land there would be wav between the
two States? p answered that 1 was
under the impression that the .public
I thought there would be no actual hoatil
i ittes “And yet you see we are driven
to Lake up arms for the defence of our
Mglits and liberties.”
TELEaBAPHIO
Richmond, Feb. 17. —Seward in adig
patch *o-day, dated the <ith inat., says
what De L’Huys suggests ie that this
jay mnient shall appoint commissioners
° mtfcl “eutral ground Ue commis
stouers of tb ß insurgents. If ft were
possible for this to COIU „
promise tts national amhority so far as
to enter into such debates, it is not easy
to perceive what good results could be
obtained by’ them.
The Commissioners must agree in
recommending, either that the Union
.shall . laud, or voluntarily dissolve ; or
else, they must leave the vital question
unsettled. Seward closes, by remarking
and enforcing (lie idea that the Congress
of Hie United States furnishes constitu
tional forem for debates between the
alienated parlies.
The Enquirer lias European dates to
the l lth. The Etna had arrived.
The French Emperor is endeavoring to
pericct anew plan of mediation or in
tervention with (lie North and South.
lie L’lluys has addressed a circular to
the French ministers at Loudon, Berlin,
Vienna and St. Petersburg, directing
them to sound the feelings of the Cabi
nets of their countries, ou the propriety
tendering their counsels.
Articles have been published almost
simultaneously in LajSatiu&i, La France,
opinlonie National, the news paper or
gan. id the Emperor, Empress and
Pi iime Napoleon which show that France
is exceedingly anxious to bring about
peace in America.
The new Archbishop of Paris, in a pas
toral letter, attacks Russia and England
lot refusing to join Napoleon in his first
effort at mediation.
The steamer Georgiana, tender of the
Alabama, was in the harbor of Holly
head, England, but went to sea on the
2llh January, for Nassau, with a formi
dable crew.
Tlte Ru inn conscription in Polland
caused a general uprising against, the
authority of tho Czar in that ancient
kingdom. The latest dispatch, dated
Vienna, “bill, says sanguinary conflicts
continue lo take place in Poland.
Tlte Liverpool Colton Market closed
irregular on the '".'lit, at a decline ol'half
l'Uiuy.
The Rank of England advanced its
minimum rales of discount from 1 per
cent to o per cent.
The Missouri Legislature was unable
to elect a I nited States Senator, and ad
journed its joint session until November.
A great portion of tlte business pari
of Norfolk, Va., has been destroyed by
fire. 'l'he entire loss tvns upwards of
111 rue hundred thousand dollars.
Gold in New York lot. Exchange Kill
lo 171.
—. air
I iujii llio London Times, 27tli Juti.j
Si’imration of llie North and South.
It is matter of notoriety that, while
lire Unionists cun find no partizans in
the South, the Disunionists count their
active adherents in every town in the
North. The upper classes of American
society ale, said to be secedcrs every
wherc: the women aie found so wbere
cver a test is applied. Tlio vety Cabi
net nl liie. President is said to bo divided
in opinion on the point, and we well
know that the venerated founders of
American independence did, in forecast
ing snob a schism as this, record their
convictions that separation was better
than civil wav. We ask, therefore,
whether we can he reasonably blamed
for participating in sentiments which
nearly one-lialf of the American people
have in some way expressed.
The Fcderals ate indignant at ottv
views ol their impending destiny, but
they should recollect that, precisely the
same destiny has awaited all other com
munities. That slate of things which
the Unionists desire to perpetflatc is a
state of things which never yet existed.
An enormous aggregate of Slates covor
iug mi entire continent, exempt from
the inconveniences of political division.,
and released from the obligations of in
ternational society, has never been yet.
When Mr. Lincoln describes and ex
plains the impossibility of admitting
more than one State ou the American
continent, lie shuts his eyes to what has
actually happened in all the other terri
tories of the world. Ilis arguments, if
accepted, would prove that there oould
be only one nation on the Continent of
Europe. If every community has a nat
ural light to the whole course of every
. river, and to a free run from cverypoinf
in lire interior of the country to any
point ou any seaboard, it is clear that
Europe must be wrongly constituted-
We do not say but that, if such unions
could exist, it might be beneficial to
mankind. We only say that their exis
tence has never yet bijou found possible,
and that the Americas. 1 !, w,lc u they sen
urate, will be hut illustrating the univer
sal tendency of such things. Great fed
erations have often been imagined by
politicians as well as poets, but they
have never been established. We have
had to get on without them, and to
mould our politics and our proceedings
in accordance with those passions of
human nature which have forbidden any
better system. The Americans will have
to do more. H will lie a descent us well
as a disappointment for them, and on
this point the Northerners are correct in
their views, but we can hardly be ex
potted to censure for regarding as tolera
ble what is simply the common lot of
mankind.
The Aiotmsj ration About to End.—
The administration at Washington is
finding the war ait up hill business.
The correspondent of the Anti-Slavery
Standard writes from Washington:
H seems sometimes as if the President
and the administration were slumbering
upon flic brink of a fearful precipice,
anil dial nothing will arouse them to a
comprehension of their situation. Our
second great army is melting away like
snow in April
Ask Republican friends in the West,
“(!nn you raise more troops byvoluu
tvringand they*’cp)y “Not a man.’’
As tor flic dinfl, they say, “The West
jyill not endure it.”
The administration should fully com
prehend the dangers ahead, and do the
best it can to overcome them.
■ *•*-
Di tv on Hxrour Cotton.vTlie bill
introduced into Congress by our Repre
sentative. Hon. Win. U. Swau, providing
in view of the raising .of the blockade,
for an export uu cotton, tobacco, rice,
No., has met with universal favor wher
ever it has l>eeu understood. It is the
greatest financial scheme that has been
broached, and will inevitably, by provid
ing for the early payment of the Confed
erate debt, make our currency the best
in the worid. This, with the bill making
Confederate notes a ‘egaltem er is the
solution of the Oordian knot that has
been puzzling our financiers and legisla
tors.— KnoxvilU Reg-