Newspaper Page Text
. 2 p.VILTSTTN.
t: omas gilbert & go.,
proprietors.
1' bit MS OF THE SCN:
y. i liaij.i f..r the Dailt Sun, twelve mouths.
SB, uroliths, $4; three mouths. $2 00 •
mci'.th, sl.
«- W-.KKirgOK, (It luge sheet,) |3 f„, twelve
luoi.tbs ; {1 50 fur six mouths,
v.ltci fhoments of Bvelin.-S or less inserted -a »0
.nil- lor the lil.t insert lon, uml Sft c «m, for each
•Mihsiujueiit insertiou.
FRESH Aw Ri V& La !
JUST KECKIVCD by
JOHN N. BIROfI,
-Vo- 12,5, Broad Street,
j . v Minis Brown Sugar;
IV' u.QOO lbs Choice and Clarified Su
gar in Sacks, lUO lbs each :
10 Sacks Choice Bio Coffee-;
do Tierces New llice;
00 Boxes Tobacco, embracing all the
grades and prices from 50c to §2 per lb ;
10 Bales extra heavy Gunny Bagging •
:!500 lbs No. 1, Bale Hope;
.18 Bbls Choice N. 0., and Kla. Syrup
-10 Blils Vinegar ;
20 Bbls Extra Family Flour :
SO Sacks Virginia Salt:
2000 Fine Segars ;
till Ounces Sulphate Quinine ;
Tin ilhpve gomts are offered at Retail „r by tie
but at ;t small advance, tnyctlu-i' with the usual re
tail st.'i-U of
Tea.
On tidies,
Sulphur,
Brimstone,
Madder,
St arch,
Matches,
Black Pepper,
ground and whole,
Cotton Cards,
And many other articles.
The Highest Market Price paid for
I,ABB and other COUNTRY PRODUCE,
janlT ts
Hydropathy.
UK undersigned, residing near Salem, Ala.,
S otters his services iu the Water Cure Prac
tice to treat all diseases, especially chronic,
by proscription for home treatment, and visi
on;/ patients at any distance when desired
Prescriptions $5 Off. All charges mhdevate
Hitd Cash.
BEFEBBNCK3:
l»r. II M. Uleckly, Columbus, Via.
W. Brooks and family, “
Itev T. .J. Rutledge, Union springs, Ala
declti (imp I*\ M.. BOYNTON,
P. S. KENNAED,
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant.
VICKSBURG, MISSISSUTL
References : Spencer & Abbott, Coltnn-
Ga.; Price Williams, Mobile, Ala.
A LARGE STOCK OK SUGARS
always on hand. novl7d3m
COF2 E. E ! 0 O FI? EE!!
A FEW SACKS '
CHOICE mo COFFEE!
and 1A Cl. soon or it wifi bo all gone.
V/ janl2 ts JOHN N. BIKCII.
Notice.
\ LL persons indebted to J.- W. Ware & Cos.,
Y either by' note or account, will call and settle
with S. M. Farrer, at Agency Bank of Savannah at
Columbus, Ua., who is authorized to receipt for the
mne. janl9-3inp J. W. WARE & CO.
Notice.
ALL persons are forbidden to trade fora note
given by me to o. 11. Walton; for Eleven Hun
dred Dollars, due the 15th of February, 1803, as
“ the consideration for which said note was given has
net been fullfilled, and 1 will n<*t pay the same,
jan 17 «• N. CROWN.
Plantation for Sale or Rent.
r jj'IIB undersigned offers for Fale, if not Rented
1 in ten days, bis Plantation, two miles from
Columbus, in Alabama. The Tract contains 734
acres, 1180 being in a line slate of cultivation. The
place is well improved, having all necessary build
ings. Corn, Fodder, Plantation Tools, and also
Mules, Milch Cows arid,Hogs, will be furnished
purchaser if desired. Terms—One-third Cash and
the balance on one ;vml two years payment, with
interest from date.
The adjoining pface of Mrs. A. M. Dancy's is
also for Sale, consisting acres.
j,iu3tf _ 11. M. CLF.CKLKY.
Notice.
I,L persona indebted to the firm of Smith
.* Daniel, or James Daniel, are hereby
notified that their books, notes and accounts
are placed in the hands of Win. 11. Brannon,
Ksq., (over tlunby & Co’s store) foFycollection.
Please call and settle at once.
dec2s 3m SMITH & DANIEL.
fit. P. EI.LIS & COm
(One Door South of Bank oj Coinmhus.)
tP»MMISSION MEBCHANTS.
ON CONSIGNMENT
| kA BOXES Selected Florida Leaf
10U Todbacco.
fobO 2m.
DII. S. W. SK IN NE H,
DE3STTIST 1
Masonic Hall, Up Stairs,
Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
j.wiifi Imp
w. IT. HANNON & BRO;,
WHOLESALE
< OjU M.ISS IO N MER OII A N TS,
MONWGOIHKB.V, ALA.
lien 9 ly
W. s. LLOYD, Cap Manufact’r,
HAS removed to the store of Barnett A
Clinpman. Thankful for past favors he
respectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
Joel" ts
A
J. P. Murray,
QUCCESSOR to Happoldt & Murray, 46 Broad
iO street, Oulumhits, (fa., maker and dealer in
GUNS K ; constantly on hand all kinds of
MliolUm.-, liifl. -, I'lslols, Dram Flasks, Knives,
Itavder Flask.., tjiiot Pouches, Shot Belts, Game
he's titiu Wads. Powder, Shot, Caps, Gun Ma
te rials, and every tiling in the sporting line.
liestocking and repairing done with neatness
and dispatch Keys fitted and Locks repaired
June 8, ISeO-ly
Notice.
; LL those indebted to mo Ly note or open
\ aecountare requested to come lorwanl
mil soUle. Reiit*s anxious to close my Looks,
persons having open accounts will please close
them by note or otherwise My store being
closed, fny books, notes and accounts can be
found in the hands of Mr. John King, at the
Hank of Columbus, who is my authorized agent
•hiring my absence from the city.
aug4tf F-C TILLMAN.
geo! JORDAN, Watchmaker,
•3 EBPECTFULLY calls atteu- j
i.\j Lion to the fact that he has y V
tail Mr. Saylor’s, and located
himaelf on Randolph street, at
Mr. P. Biohlor’s store, lie hopeo
by strict attention to business to merit a share
of public patronage.
Columbus, Dec , 13th. ’* m P
School Notice.
yjJSSM. 1!. ANDKItSON will
at theWynnton Female Academy, on
Wednesday, February 25tli. fehl3-tf
Times and Enquirer copy.
Gold and Bank Bills Bought and
Sold.
I Alt. M. JAMES will Buy and SII fluid, Term
-1 /essee, Louisianaand other Bank Bills. Office
over (lunby's, on Broad street. WH4 liu^
I> It. Avar. VT. siuBRETiT.,
HOMEOPATHIST.
Office at ITis Residence, North-tost Corner of Jack
* son and Franklin Streets.
febl4 2wp
Farmers’ of Macon County, Ala.
I N response to the many applications by mail
a ,„l personal ly, in reference to my distilling
Potatoes,. 1 have to say I am willing to furnish
Ten Gallons of Spials for Fifty Bushels of Potatoes
in sound condition. GO pounds to the bushel—a
special contract to bo made as to the tuno ol de
livery. law not going to dbtill nny gram, and
should I use any Pea* for that purpose, I intend to
Inirckaae, and not manufacture °«
foblS 6tp Notnaulga, Ala.
Calf and Shoep Skins.
WE wish to buy a quantity of Calf and Sheep
Hides, for which we will pay the highest
market price. _ _
1617 BRAN PS 3t EORNER,
VOL. VIII.!
State of Alabama—Russell Cos
Thomas Socrmyn ft al A T _
vs. L In Chancery,
Jonathan English, el al J Hassell county. *
( f AML this day the complainant in the ahave
c *-'' \y solicitor, and move* the
register for an order of publication against the ih>
t.-mlan, Jonathan Kuglish: And ft kpneirint
fiom theaflidairtoi IV. I*. Wood, attached "the
v'i'le.u'olv.rMpme *n ‘ ,ffr “ dal “ is * «>'■-
. ~*on 11 Ih*age ottwenty-one yeais. and that
of (b-or.-bt' a it'’ c, ’ ,,n *y <.'f Muscogee, in the £tate
- ~ l;i ) therefore, ordered by the re-M-s.
ter, that said Jonathan Euglish answer or demur
i'tv of V rd ‘i 1 by the Sixth
A J.’ nl ■«**> or ill default, that a decree pro
■1.7 Vn.'.' .'. l „" a !', t o ‘ 11,111113 "or may he entered at
s it a f r r ,!' •'! tll - VS thereafter, should he
Mill la ill default And it is further ordered, that
a eopj of this order be published, without delay
lot four consecutive weeks in the Weeklv Suit a
newspaper pnbitshed in the city of Columbus, ’iu
tho State of Georgia; anil that another copy he
posted up at the Courthouse door of this county
"and lun twenty days from the making of this order,
and that the register within that time send an
otuer copy, by mail, to said non-resident defend
*‘ut .it Columbus, Georgia.
A < l>"!'s'‘>" ll ' 1 ’ ,ny lli '"‘ l tl,i " 2,1 -I«.v of February,
. m ii.son wilmams.
lei* *)—w4t. (fee $9.) " Ite bster.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Prooate Court, March Term, ISO3.
f 'AMi: this day 1). It. Fleweil Guardian
.V ot the estate of Emery A. Laitey, and filed
his account ami vouchers for the final settle
ment of tftiitl estate ; ami the Second Monday
J” * a, r C 1 ,lOXt ’ . having been appointed l»y the
Court Pir examining, auditing and statin" the
same, notice whereby given to aJJ parties interest
ed, to appear at the term of the Court aforesaid,
andeontest tin* Same if they tliink proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 2d day of
February, A. D.. isi;:s. ,
GEO. II.WADDELL,
lei* 10 w.it (iff) Judge pf Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
l x Probate Court, M arch Term, 1863.
CIAMR this day Nancy R. Teel, whlow of Bradber
j ry Teal, deceased, And filed her petition for an
order to have her Dower allotted to her out of the
lauds ot said decedent; and. the Second Monday
m March next, having been appointed by the
( mirt tor hearing the same, notice is hereby given
to all parties interested, to appear at the term of
the Court aforesaid, and contest the same if they
think proper. J
Given under my hand, at office, the 20th day of
January, A. D., 1803.
GKO. 11. AVADDEI.L,
feh 10—w3t ($4). _ Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama -Russell Cos.
In Prorate Court, March Tf.rm, 1863.
/ 'AME this day Stacy Ann Chadwick, widow of
Edmund Chadwick, deceased, and filed her
application for an order admitting so. Probate an
instrument of writing purporting to "bo the last
Will an 4 Testament of said decedent; and the Sec
ond Monday iu 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, and cm Rest
the same if they think proper.
Gjven under my hand, at office, the 29th dav of
January, A. D., 1863.
GEO. H. WADDELL,
f«*b 10-w3t.(s4) ‘Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama —Bussell Cos.
In Prorate Court, March Term, 18G3.
CAME this day Davis Stringer, Administrator
ol the estate of David Elkins, deceased, and
tiled liis petition for an order to seJl all the real es
tate of said decedent; and the 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 the
Court aforesaid, and contest the mime if thev think
proper.
Given under mv hand, at office, the 13th dav of
January, A. D.. 1863.
GKO. 1L WADDELL,
jan 6—w4t ($5) Judge of Probate.
Administrator’s Notice.
V 4. r ILL be sold before the Court House door in
V V the town of Talbot ton, 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 ]». Strickland. CYKUS ROBINSON,
jan2l tds Adm’r.
For Sale.
A GOOD Plantation in Dale county, Ala., adjoin
ing Newton, the county Site, and extendiug
to Choctawhatcheu river, containing near seven
hundred acres, and more can bo added, about four
hundred bottom land, and about three hundred iu
cultivation, well improved, healthy 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 had to a cash purchaser.
jan3l W9tp DANIEL M. BRUNER.
IN suit. AN CE AGENCY!
r IMIE undersigned are Agents for the fallowing
J Insurance Companies in this city and vicinity:
Alabama Insurance Company,
AT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
James River Insurance Comp’y,
AT IIOWARDSVILLE, VIRGINIA.
Jefferson Insurance Company,
AT SCOTTSVILLE, VIRGINIA.
liisks will be taken on Cotton, Mer
chandize, Buildings and Furniture, at
customary rates.
Parties insuring wiili these companies may rely
on prompt settlement.
GREENWOOD & GRAY,
feb6 lm Columbus, Ga.
TANARUS». P. ELLIS, 1.. LIVINGSTON, ED. BARNARD
Auction & Commission Notice.
MB. EDWARD RARXARD has this day become
associated with us as n Partner in our busi
ness. ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
With incituised facilities we will continue the
Auction and Com mission Business
In all its branches, under the name and style of
ft* 1,5 1m ELLIS, LIVINGSTON & CO.
Having connected myself with Messrs. Ellis &
Livingston, in the Auction and Commissioji Busi
ness, I have to beg of my friends a continuance of
their favors, so liberally bestowed upon me while
a member of E. Barnard & Cos.
fehGlm E. BARNARD.
CAN CKBS CAN BECURE D!
DR. C. THOMPSON
offers his services to the vvblic for
» the
UUTtr. or CANCERS,
Without the use 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 be found at bis office, M. ( lair sir* » op
posite Home Insurance, Columbus. Ga.
Testimonials satisfactory can be found jU Huh
office. J ft “ 911
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
HAMILTON, GA.
fIMIE Spring Session, of 1863, will
J commence on Tuesday, the /ffTßja,
20th day of January next. The
lege is furnished with a well se
lected Chemical and Philosophi- wJP*
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
doc 23 3mp J. H. LOVELACE, Pres’t.
NOTICE! NOTICE 1
MANLEY & HODGES,
AT MULFORD’S STORE.
OUR friends aro earnestly requested to call and
Settle, as wo ninat cloeo up our busWcss.
jan27 dAWtf MANLEY He HODGES.
To tho Public.
I TAKE pleasure 'in informing my friends and
tho public generally that I have removed from
my Store, No. 149, west side Broad st., to No. 104,
east aide, 2d door below Messrs. J. Kyle A Cos.,
where I can better accommodate all with more
room than balore. Thankful for post patronage 1
resn>ectfully solicit a continuance of the Barns.
feb9 dlm-4tW H. FISCUACIIER.
For Balo \
A LARO* Copper BtlU Worm.
Jan® ts L. HAIM AN A BRO.
TUESDAY EVENING, EEBRUAItY If, im.
CALENDAR FOR mi
n [ lay~.
Tti lay
jijA nrim,. j
|
1H63
Ii iSa tunto ij |
jpVtdoy
UThunda)/
Wednesday .
[j n>**dau '
j| difonday |~
j I «S tun lay |
I80:j
• faD !-: - 1 2 Sj.ll, ... t 4
,5 1 k M 1 «i : S 1.1 111 II ;
1 I2jl:. 14.1.-, 11l IT I- 15.14 1„ Hi 1T ls !
db 111 2ll|-21 22 22 24j |. 20 21 2-' •>.; M ■>;, ;
2o 2tij27128:29:30 81: 2f T. 28 2-' i ... j
F.-i), i 2j 45 « is i ll'ii "i l
I .8 (HUlhl 12 IS 14! f 11l 11 12 is 14 1.-,
1 15 16(17 18j19i20 21 1 It 17:1s 1112.1 21 22
I-- 23 24 j2u 26 27 28j 23 -> 4 2f, **;■, •>-
i 30 5l
Mali j 'j sj 4 5i U Si'll | 5 :t I ,
S 9:10 11:12 13.14 t; Ji s! 10 u ! v ,
jISW 17 18.19 ao'2l| if: 14 If, | 0 17 is
|29 30 311 t.Z. 27 25129 '£>'.** *"
-'fl-, I 1 2. 3 41 Oct 1 - 3
5 0 7 8. 9:10 11| 4' 7, 0 7 s win
12 13j14 15'll>17|ltil 111 12| 13, 14 1.7 10:17
'19i20 2l 22 23 2j^251 l> hi 2n 21 22 2... 21
3 7 s 51 ; l olxov 7 'ii ii ”4 7, "7
10 11 12 13 14 15 1,;! s 9 ill: 11 12 13 1 I
17 18 19 20,21 22 23: U, 10 17 Is hi “11 ->|
24 25 20 27 2S 29 3li| 22 23 24 2:, 3,
•I'm l-l i23"4 ii "i-filcc. i"2"3 "4
71 S 9ln 11 12 13j 1 ; s 0 |,, II 15
a 15.16 17(18.19 20 IS 14 1.7, 11, 17 IS 111
• 128|29 1 30jr.J...i'...;...| 27 j^oj 1"|'1 *'
VOUNTKEU (OMPAW FORMING 1
SERVICE IN MIDDLE FLORIDA!
The Bounty and Furloughs Allowed!
HAVING been authorized to raise a Company of
Infantry, lor service under Brigadier General
Howell Cobb in the Middle District of Florida.
The undersigned invite all persons, whether sub
ject to conscription or not, who desire to serve th« i»
country in the hour of her need, to j-.in them in
raising a Volunteer Company.
Many who, by reason of impaired health, would
be unfit for service amid the cold rains ami snows
of a Winter campaign in Virginia and Tennessee,
have-here an opportunity to.volunteer for service
in a climate comparatively mild nndlna field iu ur
to their homes and firesides.
Young men over 46 and nearly IS years of age
and who will soon be subject to conscription, are
hereby afforded an excellent opportunity to volun
teer to advantage.
Come then and join us, as it may lie the last time
an opportunity will be 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, as i t
will be seen by reference to Circular of Gen. Cobb,
commanding this District, that all persons subject
to conscription, who fail; or refuse to avail tltem
selves of the opportunity to volunteer, will be
promptly enrolled as conscripts.
The Bounty of SSO will bo allowed to every «.nc
Valuntecring in this Company.
Furloughs for a reasonable length of time will
be granted to arrange business, &c. Recruiting
Office up-stairs, in Garrard’s brick building, an
Brand street, near G. Thomas’s law office.
GEO. S. THOMAS,
J. ADOLPHES CODY.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 11, 1863. 3id&3tW
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS. |
Detachment 3d Ga. Cavalry. /
•'( HE usual reward will be paid for the apprp-
L hension and confinement in a secure jail. .»J
Corpora] F. M. Jenkins, of Company “D,” 3d Ga.
Cavalry Regiment. He is from H;iiris county, Ga.,
about 30 years old, 5 feet to inches hi«h weighs
about 175 pounds, dark eompexion, dark hair,
heavy‘whiskers and Mack eyes.
R. THOMPSON,
feb-°. t f Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS, \
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavalry, j
ri'llE usual reward will be paid.for the appre-
X hension and confinement in a secure jail, of
Trait Truitt, a Private in Cos. “D,” 3d Ga. Cavalry
Regiment. He is from Harris county, Ga., abotit
33 years old, 5 foot 11 inches high, weighs 160 lbs.
dark complexion, dark hair and whiskers, and
black eyes. R. THOMPSON,
tcbS ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cay.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS, l
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavalry, j
riMIE usual reward will be paid for the appre-
X hension and confinement in a secure jail, of Pri
vate James Moore, of Cos. “D,” 3d Ga. Cavalry Reg
iment. He is from Harris county, Georgia, about
28 years old, 5 feet 7 inches high, weighs 145 lbs.
light complexion, light hair and whiskers, and
blue eyes. R. THOMPSON,
fid.3 ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d G-a. Cav.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS,)'
Detsachment, 3d Ga. Cavalry, j
milE usual reward will be paid for the appre
jl hension and confinement in a secure jail, of Pri
vate Wm. Long, of Cos. “E,” 3d Ga. # Cavalry Regi
ment. He is from Stewart county, Ga., about 41
years 01d,6 feet high, weighs about 150 lbs., dark
complexion. Mack hair and whiskers, and dark
eyes. It. THOMPSON,
feb3 ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga. Cav.
COOK’S HOTEL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
rjYHE proprietor of the above Hotel takes
A pleasure in announcing to his friends
and the travelling public, that he has secured
the services of Mr. J. J. Flanders, who will
have entire control aud management of the
House. No effort or expense will be spared
to regain the former reputation of the house,
for good living, clean rooms and attentive ser
vants. HATCH COOK,
dec 22tf Proprietor.
Tobacco! Tobacco!!
AA BOXES TOBACCO, Superior, comprising
t “Imperial Queen” of May, Golden S, and
other different brands. For sale by
fel»2 2mp F. REICH, Columbus, Ga.
•_> / WWI FOUR MAN I) tbs. Kilikinick Smoking
O, Ul H J Tobacco, 5 lb bags.
3,000 lbs Stonewall Jackson
Tobacco, 5 l)> bales.
2,000 lbs Lalah Kookh Smoking To
bacco, in 5 lb bales.
—ALSO—
-50 gross Matches, best qualify. For
sale by F.-REICH,
feb2 2mp Columbus, Cl a.
S3O Reward.
DESERTED from Company K, 3d Gs. Cavalry,
Private Francis M. Miller, aged 37 years, about
5 feet 10 inches high, complexion light, hazel eyes,
brown hair. The above reward will he 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. It. E. KENN AX.
3d Ga. Cavalry.
Lt. J. W-Dennls, Comd’g Cos. K.
Deserter!
milE usual reward will be paid for the appre-
X hension stml confinement, in a sccnre’jail of
private Christian Weich, of Cos. A, 3d Ga. Cavalry.
Said Weicli is 2G years old, grey eyes, light lour,
fair complexion, 5 feet OJ4 inches high and bv oc
cupation a baker. He was enlisted in Columbus,
Ga.. and when last heard from was in Montgomery,
Ala. He is a German by birth.
Bv order of * R* 1- X<).\.
Lt. Col. Comd’g 3d Ga.c. v
Wm. J. Howard, Comd’g Cos. A. b id i
(ONTHIBI) TTONS
FOR THE
FREDERICKSBURG SUFFERERS,
TF SENT by Express, and directed as below, will
Ibo nromptly forwarded and acknowledged.
A 1 HUNTER F. BENNETT,
2d door from cor. Tenth and Bank Lt.,
Richmond, Va.
REFERENCE.—Hon. D. W. Lewis, Represents
tin froiii Gtjoi gift. 1
Dissolution.
FV, he Partnership between Redd, Johnson A Cos.
I is dissolved bv the death of Mr. L. D. Johnson.
Mr. Chaffin being in the service of his country, the
business will be closed by A. <«. Redd, who can bo
found in the back room of their stor.-. Me tm-d
our friends will do their duty speedily and n*.t
necessitate ft call upon them. Money t.. invest
now, is worth relatively about twenty cents m the
dollar, to liquidate debts one hundred; to -77/. now.
is your great interest.
1.-I.U ■ 11111:ii.U REDD. J--!.
Tooth Brushes!
ANEW supply of Tooth Brushes. Just re
ceived and for sale, at the Book Stove of
doeO ts I w TEASE
Iron As Brass Foundry.
WE ARK now prepared to mttko Oastlega
either Iron or Braee.
f B plots L, UAIMAN & BRO,
Voticc!
f S. SUBSISTK74CR I>l;i> T. I
Biilimoiui, Va„ Sent. 28,15C2. )
I ( 'ij f. .1/. Ml. n. A. C. S. Columbus, Ga.
! The Commissary General directs that you will
; be tin- Sole Agent and i of the C S. inG.*u,
i. tapm.lmr. Stale, and F..utli-eas|
| Alabama, f.»i tlie Department.
J All ..ftieers of the SwiwLtence Department are
hereby prohibited fiv.iu making contracts tor, or
j purchasing corn except through you, or under
i Join direction, in the section of country above men
tioned.
> ery respectfully, »tc.,
L. B. NORTHROP,
Commissary General.
( I,l ' 'A'dance w ith the above, l have appointed
tin- -wing gentlemen assistants in purchasing
G"n» for the Government in Georgia and South
east Alabama for the Sutaislence Department, viz •
Oashy Connell. Sparta.
V. A. Brown, of Talbot County
J. A. Houser. Houston
D • B. Harrold. Ainericus.
K- R. Terrell. Decatur.
A. M. K. Gunn, Cuthberf.
( - A. CabbenisM, Forsyth,
j Chai les B ilson, Tliomaston.
Daniel .McArthur, Flint nnd-Chaf tahoochee Ri’v--
John Gorham. LaGrange.
J. M. liowdon A W. Wood. Open Pond.
A. T. New son. Stewart County.
!.. I . Johnston, Kufauhi. Ala.
N. D.Guerr.v. Alabama.
A. C. Mitchell,
R. 11. Powell.
A. Stowe, of Kufutila. is also Aaent for Post at
Savannah.
No Whiskey contractors iu Commissary Depart
ment have the right to purchase Corn for such
purposes w ithin twenty miles of anv Rail Road or
tmvigable River.
We earnestly appeal to our planters to I.ring for
ward their Corn to our Agents.
The rainy season will soon commence, when it
eannot lie hauled; then comes the planting and
cultivating of crops, when time cannot he spared
for delivery.
Yield not to speculative influences, but feed
>’our army and poor of your country.
A. M. ALLEN.
jauT ts Captain A A. C. F.
I Extract.) *
Headq’ks Dep’t S. Carolina and Ga m »
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 24, ’62. j
S|»e(dal Ordei s, |
11 officers and soldiers arriving and remain
big for 12 hours or more at Coinmbus. Savan
nah, or any other military post in the l)epart
ition!, will report at the office of Ihe Command
ing officer and exhibit their authority for be
ing absent from their respective posts. Com
manding officers are expected to be rigid and
vigilant in enforcing this order.
I’v command of Gen Beaurkuard.
isiguod ] THOMAS JORDAN,
• Chief of Staff & A. A. (~
official: John F. O’Brien,
Capt. & A. A. G.
Ordnance Depot, (
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 4, 1862. j
'l’he !tbov«- extract of Special Order. No. 203,
is published for the information of all con
cerned. Officers aud soldiers will report at
this office. F. C. HUMPHREYS,
novatf Major, Ac., Comd’g.
A Card.
I have removed my office for (he pres
cut In the Drug Store of Messrs. Pemberton A Car
ter. Calls left at their Store, or at my residenco
will meet with prompt attention.
W.V. W. FLEWELLEN, M. I).
P. S. 1 have lost my medical accounts drawn
off for 1862, and notify my patrons, not to settle
with any one but myself.
febO Imp W. W. F.
3d (leorgla Battalion.
Lieut. P. H. AUston, is now in our
city and desires to receive a lew men for liis Bat
talion—the 3d Georgia. He is prepared to advance
the usual Bounty Money of SSO, to those volunteer
ing. Persons liable to Conscription have the priv
ilege of volunteering and entering a company of
their own selection, without passing through the
Camp of Instruction. His headquarters are tit the
office of Greenwood A Gray, on Broad st., Stoic
formerly occupied by J. W. Ware A Cos.
janlT lrup '
Notice to Cotton Shippers.
OFFICE MUSCOQEE RAILROAD,)
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 14, ’93. /
On and after this date, the following
rates will be charged on Cotton, viz :
From Columbus to Geneva, $1 00
“ “ “ Howard, 1 25
“ “ “ Butler, 1 50
fobl4 ts W. L. CLARK, Snp’t.
Notice!
QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,)
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 20, ’63. J
Capt. 11. i). Cothran, A. Q. M., hav
ing, by order of Secretary of War, reported to me
for duty, is hereby entrusted with the Transporta
tion Department, as well as Pay Department for
this Post.
Parties having business with either department
will call on Capt. Cothran:
F. W. DILLARD,
jau2l ts Maj. aud Q. M.
Transportation Notice.
Office Ga. Relief and Hospital Association, t
Augusta, Dec. 18th, 1862. j
I*y a lale act of the Legislature, it is
made the duty of this Association to employ
every means within its power for FORWARD
ING FIU YA TE PA CKA GER. OF CL O THING or
other necessaries, intended for Georgia sol
diers in any portion of the field of war; and to
use all dilligcnce for securing their reception
by the parties to whom they may be addressed.
1 do, therefore, give notice that the Association
will cheerful ly undertake the discharge of this
duty, and perform it to the best of its ability.
We have already made arrangements for des
patching regular and careful messengers, two
or three times every week, wiiose office re
tpiires them to accompany tlie packages en
trusted to I heir care until they are actually
delivered into the hnndsot our Agents in Rich
mond. We have other employees, who are
similarly engaged iu conveying goods to Chat
tanooga, intended for Georgians in the Armies
of the West. *From Richnftnd and Chatta
nooga they will be distributed to the parties
whose names they bear, by persons there em
ployed for this purpose ; or they will be stored
in our warehouses iu those cities until called
for, if no means shall exist for transporting
them further, or if the consignees cannot be
found.
Direct each package to the care of “Georgia
Relief and Hospital Association,” Augusta,
and be careful to mark distinctly thereon the
name of the party to whom it is to be sent,
the regiment to which he belongs aud the
company of which he was a member.
Packages will all be sent at the expense of
the Association.
By order of the Executive Committee.
dec3o 3m JOS. It. WILSON, Ch’niii.
NOTICE.
npHE undersigned having been commissionetl by
J Col. John W. Evans,tif Bain bridge, Ga.. to raise
a (.'oinpany to till a Regiment for tho defense of
South-western Georgia and Florida, calls upon all
who have a du.-ire to defend the .State to come for
ward and join this Company. All persons subject
to Conscription are allowed to join this Com pan 3 ,
:Ul ,l will receive Fifty Dollars Bounty, and a Fur-
I mgli for Twenty Days. N. \V. G ARR ARD.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 14-dlw.
NOW, OR NEVER !
I AM authorized to raise a COMPANY OF (CAV
ALRY for Coast Service.
This is tho 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 full her particulars apply to
W . C. ROCKWELL, Capt v
fold 4 2wp * Lumpkin. Ga.
Peach and Apple Brandy.
1 f. lIBLS. Peach and Apple Brandy on consip;n-
I J ment and for -sale liy
jan‘2otf WARNOCK k CO.
Notice to Dobtor.q !
\LL poi-Suria ind.l.tbd to I.iout. B. H. Crawford
can find their Motor, fee., in my bands for col
lection. .My Office i» ovor Bedell A Co’a Store, Wont
side Blond street, where iliuy are earnestly re
qncstcl to rail and nettle. t. I'llllJJPfl.
]an7 daw'lni
Light! Light!! Light!!!
■ 4 LL persons desirous Ilf procuring good and
r» superiol Confederate (’ uollrs, ran do so By
railing at my Indian Bemedy Store, No. 18. Broad
street. M. !■. NA SI IN.
ftbl7 2wp ,
A Card.
! , < miam H. MATRON I, Teacher of the French
1 M. and Italian languages, and of Mnaic on the
I Viano and Singing. Those desiring her services
I can see her at the -‘Perry Hon>e " Jan2u Imp
'HJ3 DAILY SUN.
4 t,'iiiay'„ Evening KJition.
‘' - 1 1 1 «• Th. reception of thr Sim, yih.n
:.r.1.3 bd DUV VdCdipt fit thr nuiitdt/;
- f . i' ~ .’V:v ’uhreribing for alra timr th.m n
11 /„ - i'i,Vr:r rrrrirr thr t apir util/, this ptirn
j i/raph Marked, they mill untlerstaml it cm informing
them that tin ir subscription id aUlut to expxrr, and
that thr intro- ujiU certainly be slopped unless thry
| milks u remittance.
' r N t>. J Staley, of Marianna, Kla., is au
ihoriseil to receive and receipt for subscrip
tions in the Gaily and Weekly Sun in Jackson
and adjoining counties, in that State.
‘•Soi.mkrs’ Fiu knii Sooiuty.”—The
fiillowing announcement is made by
I ‘'Mago del Mage” tvlio lias been civitig a
j series of entertainments during the past
I week:
Mas. Boil but Carter :
/’resident 0/ 'the “Soldiers' /■i iendSociett/.’
Madame: li**ing anxious during our
stay in (lie city to contribute to the be-
I nevolent and patriotic object of the as
sociation you represent, we lake pleasure
j in tendering thereto the proceeds of our
j entertainment, next Monday evening.
Very Respectfully,
Mauo dei. Maui:.
Columbus, Ga., Feb., 19th, IBfi:i.
The President of the “Soldiers' Friend
Society” return thanks to Jlago Del
Mage, tor his kind and patriotic offer ;
and hopes that his success will be com
mensurate with his liberality.
Major Gen. Sterling Price.—This
distinguished aud favorite officer, says
the Mobile Register, of the 19tli, lias
arrived in this city from Richmond. The
newspapers have already reported that
he visited the capital on a mission of
great interest to himself and to the coun
try, and we are glad to learn that it has
been accomplished fully and to his e’ntire
satisfaction. The public will learn the
nature of his movements before long,
and they will he such as to carry with
them the warmest sympathies of every
true Southern heart.
ScMiird's Lies.
In his recent, dispatch to Mr. Dayton,
for presentation to the French Govern
ment :
1. That, “the Government has had and
avowed only one purpose—a determina
tion to preserve the integrity of the
country!”
”■ “We find no occasion to abate that
confidence through which, in an alterna
tion *of victories and defeats, ns is the
appointed incident of war, the land and
naval forces of the United States have
slrndihi fldrittired,” &c.
o. “So many of the States and districts
which the insurgents included in (lie
field of their projected exclusive) slave
holding dominion have already been re
established under the Hug of ilie Union
that they now retain only the States of
Georgia, Alabama and Texas, wilh half
of Virginia, half of North Carolina,
two-thirds of South Carolina, half of
Mississippi, and one-third respectively of
Arkansas and Louisiana.”
4. “It is to he remembered that this
nation of thirty millions is civilly divided
into forty-one States anil Territories,
which cover an expanse hardly less than
Europe; that the people arch peace de
mocracy, ('.rerttsintj cn ri/n-hirr the utmost
freedom of .ytrrch and suffrage '’
5. “Itis manifest, to the world that
our resources are yet abundant and our
Credit adequate to the existing emergen
cy.”
0. “Wo havchere, in a political sense,
no North, no South—no Northern, no
Southern States. We have an insurrec
tionary party, which is located Upon,
and is chiefly adjacent to, the shores of
the Gulf of Mexico, and we have, on the
other hand, a loyal people, te/to co-nslitute
not only Northern Stales, hut Eastern,
Middle, Western and Southern States.”
Does history furnish a parallel to such
unblushing mendacity ?
Political Movements in tiie War.
—While Southern communities are daily
agitated by rumors of a medilatod po
litical revolution in the Northwest, for
the first time we have met with any defi
nite recognition of the movement, in the
press of the North. Under the editorial
head of the Herald, of the 13th, we find
the following :
The movement to settle the present
difficulties by a convention of represen
tatives from the free States is progress
ing in the West. The Illinois Legisla
ture has appointed a committee to con
fer with those of Indiana, Kentucky and
other States, at Louisville, in the mouth
of March, the foremost man in iliat com
mittee being a strong adherent of Mr.
Lincoln, and heretofore a staunch Re
publican. Mr. Logan, the gentleman in
question, it appears, took a prominent
part in the November election, by urg
ing all his friends to vote the democratic
ticket, in order to save the country.—
Many other eminent politicians of repub
lican proclivities have been appointed
on the same committee. The measure
wns opposed, hut in vain, by the Aboli
tionists in the Legislature. It is expect
ed that the States of Ohio, New Jersey,
Pennsylvania and New York will com
binti in this movement.
“Kiiiuti x« Joe’s” Amur.—lnformation,
deemed authentic, lias been received in
official circles, Hint the greater part of
Hooker’s army are now at Fortress Mon
roe, Newport News and Suffolk. They
are much demoralized, and i( is believed
were moved from the Rappahannock be
cause of the numerous desertions that
were daily occuring, and which threaten
ed to break up the organization or the
army. The number that lias been sent
to Suffolk are estimated at twenty-five
thousand. The occupation of Newport
News, it is thought, is intended to be of
long duration, as the troops, have been
set a*ont the construction of cabins,
ovens, Ac. —Jdchmontl Examines, 20 th.
ggjf One little newspaper has sought
notoriety by advocating as possible under
certain conditions a reconstruction of
the Union. Some of our exchanges in
dignantly denounce the paper by name,
and ask where it is published '! It is not
necessary to ask this question, the paper
will do no harm, and if may be as well
to leave it to silencee and Insignificance.
— C/t. Cumin-.
Kant Tens, and Ga. Railroad.— At
a recent meeting of the Hoard ot Direc
tors, for this road, Maj. C. Wallace was
re-elected President ; U. C. Jackson,
Superintendent, and John L. Bridges,
Treasurer. Perhaps a more efficient set
| of officers could not have been selected.
{NO. 171.
Yankee Polities-A Vew Feature.
In a recent speech in the Lincoln Sen
ate, Mr. Conway, Senator from Kansas,
j declared himself in favor of recognizing
: Ihe independence of the South, 011 cer
| lain conditions, and soouls the'policy of
j Subjugation. When it Is remembered
! ,h ; u Ml - L’onway is a Black Republican
| of the Wilson aud Sumner school, his re
j cent speecMs the move remarkable.
The following ex trait from his speech
develops new and strange political com
binations, which lie says have recently
taken place at the North:
THE DEMOCRACY TUCK TO TUB UNION.
The Democrats will not, of course, lis
ten to separation for an instant. .Such
a suggestion, in their eyes, is a proposi
lion to dissolve the l'nion—for which
one ouglu to be hanged. They expect
the question whether the Union shall be
restored by force or by compro
mise to lie submitted to the people in
the next eloclion; and upon that to carry
the country. Their plan is to oppose
tho Adminislralion simply on its anti
slavery policy. They put. in issue the
Confiscation Act, the Missouri Emanci
pation Act, the Presidents Proclamation
of Emancipation. These measures they
pronounce uuconstitutiolial, deity their
validity and everything done, or to be
done, in pursuance of them. In addi
tion to this, they attack the administra
tion on account of its suspension of the
writ of habeas corpus, false imprisonment,
corruption, imbecility, &c., and a thous
and other incidents. But on the war
and the integrity of the Union, but to
bo for compromise rather llnui war.—
They say very truthfully that (lie Repub
licaiis have, tried for two vfl'urs, and ex
lmusted the country, and upon this claim
the adoption of their method as all that
is left to be done. This is the manner
in which tlie politicians of the country
propose to terminate this great conflict.
run GREAT CONSERVATIVE PARTY.
All alliance .seems recently to have
been erteefeil to this end between certain
elements heretofore hostile. The border
State politicians aro tho remnant of the
old Whig and Know Nothing parly, who,
all I heir lives cherished an intense hatred
of the Democracy. They now unite
with that party to effect, this object. The
republicans of the Albany school, under
tlie sagacious leadership of Mr. Weed,
wlio fnr long years fought the Van Huron
regency and finally broke il down
through the agency of tree soil, are also
band in glove with their old opponents.
Thus the army of the Democracy takes
tlie field for the next'great political but
tle, supported on the loft by (lie follow
ers of (Nay and Crittenden, and on the
right by the special friends of Wm. 11.
Seward. Such a host may well fed con
fident. ii is a combination for victory,
lory. The (dements have been well
shaped. Nol in vain have the border
Stale politicians thronged the hall of (lie
Presidential mansion. Not In vain lias
the discreet Secretary of State incurred
the reputation of having become imbe
cile. Not in vain lias tlie whole admin
istration suffered tlie odium of drifting
with tiieliile for lack of a policy, Tkay
could well afford to dispense with the
applause of the radicals, while they si
lcnlly directed that under current which
was to refer the gigantic questions, with
which they would not grapple, 1o the
decision of another Presidential election.
Tho Conservatives will triumph.
The chief element in (lie accomplish
ment of (hie reactionary movement is
the war, which ihcndmipistrntion is con
ducting for tlie restoration of the Union.
The war is indeed the trump card of tlie
Democracy : not war for conquest, but
Mr. Lincoln’s war for the Union. They
have no fear that it will serve the cud of
Abolition. It lias passed that stage. Ils
results arc now in their keeping. All
fluty wish is ils prolongation. In (lie
place, it holds the nation pledged to tile
principle that the Union is intact, and
Ihe Constitution open lo amendment
through Southern voles. In the next
place, tlie responsibility of it being with
tlie Republicans, if weakens them sadly
in the elections. And in (he third place
its effect is. to wear away and depress
tlie slaveholders, and dispose them in
favor of conciliation. The war, in what
ever aspect il may be presented, is an
admirable instrument for them. If it
should happen to meet witli unexpected
success, and defeat the rebellion, the
slaveholders will be brought back just in
time to join them iu tlie election. If it
should lag and accomplish no results, as
now seems likely, this will inevitably in
sure them a friiimph in the popular vole..
Their theory is—and it is a sound one—
that the two forces, Abolition and seces
sion, now ill deadly conflict, hate only
to be permitted to continue Ike tight long
enough to wear each other out, ami
cause the political waters to subside to
t heir former level.
From i Jic Baltimore Sun, l-Vfi. 1 1
Religions Services in Baltimore—
U. N Orders Uoncerniiig Them.
New Military Oriiku. —Since Hie ad
journment of the Fast Baltimore Metho
dist, Kpiscopol Conference last March, a
large number of that denomination have
Worshipped ill the new Assembly Rooms
on Sunday, where M. F. Bussey, S. A.
Wilson, and others, have preached. Two
large Hags were left there over night,
and were seen on Sunday. Some mem
bers left the room. Tho Provost Mar
shal hearing of it, ordered the superin
tendent of the room as follows:
“1 understand considerable disgust, is
excited Ui view of a class of persons who
assembled at your rooms in consequence
of the presence of Hie American Hag.—
You will hereafter cause constantly to lie
displayed, in a conspicuous position at
the head of the hall, a large size Amer
ican flag, until further orders.
liy order of Maj. Gen. Si heck.'
The congregation gives notice that no
religious services will be held by them j
in future in the New Assembly Rooms, |
and as soon as a suitable place can be
obtained due notice will be given.
Lin: or J. N. Mai eitt. —We learn
from the Whig that W. Overall, Ksq., in
now ill Richmond, and ha , ready for the
press a Life of John Newlaud Maffil, Hie
famous Methodist preacher, and father
of the gallant commander of Hie Florida.
Mr. Overall was a long time one of the
editors of the Sunday True Delta (which
was almost exclusively of a literary
cast), and other papers of New Orleans,
and is the author of some of the best of
Our Southern poetry. We have seen
part of the manuscripts ot the Life he |
lias in press, and can promise the public
that it will be full of interest. We uti
ilerstand that much information was de
rived by tlic author from Captain Mafiitt,
while his vessel, the Florida, lay in our
harbor. The remains of John ‘Newlaud
Mafiitt, our readers, perhaps, are not
awale, lie within this county. He died
here and his body was interred here.—
Mobile Tribune.
The Kentuckj ResoltftloDS.
I'ke following are the Resolutions of
the- Kentucky Legislature of which we
have heard so much:
1. ltcsolvcd by the General Assembly of
t-ie Co,.ll,tuu H ealth of Kentucky, That Ken
tucky will, by all constitutional means
in her powei, proiect her citizens in the
(enjoyment of the elective franchise; the
” u '-fij of the writ of habeas corpus; the
security of their persons aud propoHy
against, the unconstitutional edicts of the
Federal Executive, and their cnforcc
"T ® 'k* u arm J under bis control.
“' Il|! ‘U by the Eonstitutiou of the
Mate ot Kentucky, “the right of the
owner of the slave to such slave and its
increase is the same, and as inviolable as
the right of the owner to any property
whatever:” that ‘ Kentucky uuflcrstamfs
her own interests two well to be thank
ful for gratuitous advice as to the mode
in which she should manage them; and
when she wants the assistance of any
outside administration of her affairs, she
claims the privilege of originating the
suggestion ;” consequently the proposi
tion made by Abraham Lincoln, for her
to emancipate her slaves, is hereby re
jected.
‘k That the object and purpose of the
war having been perverted by the party
now in control of the government, in vio
lation ot its oft repeated and most sol
emn pledges, our senators in Congress
ire instructed, and our representatives
are requested, te> oppose any further aid
in its •prosecution by furnishing either
men or money.
i. That, the proclamations of the Pres
ident, dated September 22, 1802, and
January I, IHff.j, purporting to emanci
pate the slaves in certain States and
parts of State;, set forth therein, are
unwarranted by any code, either civil or
military, and of such character and ten
dency not to be submitted to by a j>co
ple jealous oftkcii: liberties.
•'*. That the act of Congress, approved
by tlie President, admitting Western
Virginia as a State, without tlie consent
of the State of Virginia, is auch a pal
poJde violation of the Constitution as to
warrant Kentucky iu refusing to recog
nize the validity of such proceeding.
(i. That Kentucky will cordially unite
with the Democracy of the Northern
Slates iu an earnest endeavor to bring
about a speedy termination of the'exist
ing war ; and to this end we insist upon
suspension of hostilities and an avniis
tice to enable the belligerents to agree
upon terms of peace.
7. That Commissioners from this
State-be appointed, whose duty it shall
be to visit, the Federal and Confederate
Government at Richmond and Washing
ton, and urge them respectively to agree
upon an armistice for the purposes here
in contemplated.
8. That ihe Governor of Kentucky is
hereby requested, to forward a copy of
the foregoing preamble -and resolutions
to the President of the United States,
and to each of our Senators and Repre
sent alive:- in Congress.
I * i* now tin tiers loot! that flu*
Yankees will deny shat file blockades of
G jilvesf on, OluivleHton, and of her ports,,
were raised by ‘’a superior force.” The
force which whipped (hem oft’ being de
cidedly inferior, they will insist that tlie
rule laid down on tlii point does not
npplv. :
lU:v. I jit. Loud.- President Lord, of
Dartmouth College, has an article in the
Cincinnati Rnquircr, justifying (he in-
Htitutiou of slavery, denouncing Aboli
tionism, and charging it with being the
cause of 1 lie war.
C() VST Hit FI: iTj; it AItItEMTKD. —J II o. Bu r
dell, Chief of Police of Columbia, S. C\.
arrested on Monday last, a man calling
himself •). M. Carpenter, supposed to be
an accomplice in a counterfeiting party.
His confederate is supposed to be in An
gusts, Ga., from which place if. is believ
.ed he tailed, firefuril/i F.nhrprisr.
< apt. 1. IL Mims’ Company.
Lieut. .J. T. Scott will remain in our
city for several days, for the purpose of
collecting subscriptions of money, and
donations of clothing, for »his destitute
company, and will bo very grateful fop
gifts of clothing or funds to be specially
appropriated to the benefit of those brave
ragged boys. *
They have never before since their
enlistment iu May, 1801, appealed to a
generous people for aid, and trust that
(his first call will be promptly responded
to, so that the wants of a company, which
like all others from this city, has proved
itself an honor to our patriotism, will at
once be supplied.
Donations o| money or clothing can
be left al the “Si:n” office, and will be
duly acknowledged.
j Gnd permitting, we will preach at
ilu* following Gli ii lull cm, sit the. times annexed, for
the /KirjMiH »l’ Kolicitiu# contributions, to supply
I lie memhi-ivA of the 15th Regiment Ala. Vols..
with tlui word of God and religious reading:
Glonvjlle, Ihtrhotir < unify, Feb. 20, at I*. M.
Gowikee. ** ” *• 21. ** “
Khiiisili. - 22, “ ft A M.
Kiion, Macon - » 21, “ M.
.Midway, Rui Imoii - 25,
Gentle Itidgo •• “ “ 26, ** *•
Liber!v, - March Y *‘ 11 A. >1 \
Orion.' " ” " 3, ** f>y. P. M.
Troy. <• - L “ ‘ “
Clayton. Burln»m ** “ ", “ “
Kuismhi. •• ” " 0, “
fc. B. MtJUNKIN.
N. It. The S. W. JSiiptiot and the county Papers
of pike sind Barbour will oblige by copying. J>
SSO Howard !
R ANA WA V about tin) Ist of January, a negro
l.i.r Ly tin- name ofi'bai les Osburn. about 26
years <-V age. > left 7 or 8 ilichen high, weighing
about 100 Ills., walks somewhat pigeon-tottl, Ims
rather a heavy hoard mel wore a goatee w hen he
It-It. is •* painter by trade, can ri*ad and write, ami
I have no doubt has forged a pass to suit the occur
sion. If not about here, or gouc to the Yankees, I
mkpeet he is in Montgomery, Ala., or Savannah,
G;i. If abmit the latter place, he is apt to Ikj with
i bf army as <’'»ik and WaKingman, (having been
iherc in that capacity). lie hi fond of such a life
an.l well arquuiuted with the location of the army
tloTcaboiits. I will give the above reward for bis
delivery t*> me bore, <>r |25 for bis confinement in
safe jail that lean get him.
I*. J. PHILLIPS,
fi bJI d.vWlm Columbus, Ga. ,
ifVTh*‘ Ni kly Savannah Republican, and
I MJintgomeiy Advertiser please insert four times
j each and ward account to this place.
SOUTH KKN FIELD & FIRESIDE.
I in* \;i m pledL Success !
Hack x\umbers of the New Series Exhausted!
STORY !
. i S in: proprietor of tho SOUTHERN FIELD AND
I FI RESIDE announces that in c«»n»eqwnce of
the first numbers of the new series being exhaust
ed. and in order that new subscribers mav begin
with the commencement of a NEW STOKY, “BeP
ihont” will b© completed in Number ft, Jul. 31.
and tho PRIZE STORY of
“The Randolphs of Randolph Hall,”
By Miss StUENA A. Nixer, of Covington, Ga.,
Will be commenced iu Number 6, Feb. 7th, and al
subscriptions received at the office on and after the
2lt h of January, will be entered ou the books and
commence with the Prize Story.
_ TE " M? $3 00
For Six Months .
For Three Months cinu
oi iiiVin*. for one year.., U each
uiontli. .il>adi.
JAMES OAKDNER.
joifitl ts Augusta, Ga.