Newspaper Page Text
lliiii \) v \ iu\ ;>l N.
THOMAS GILBERT & CO .
I'itOPRI KTOKB.
TERMS OF TflK SUN: 1
Subscriptions for th** Daily j'u.v, twelve muiiths,
ss; six months, $4; thu. in.’,mbs, rjiiuQ- oiu
mouth, sl..
l'he Weekly Su.v, -i Purge sheet.) *3 for twelve
months; y 60 f»r *ix months
\i|vo| tiHenmnti* of fi'e liiieH i»» lens ii inert e*! ;tt 60
. cuts for the tir»t iiisei t ion ami ’Zh . ents t. »i* each
sutisequent insertion.
CALENDAR- FOR 1863.
i Saturday
| Friday
| Thn rplay .
Wednesday..
Tytoiiay
Monday
Sunday
I 863.
Saturday
Friday
Thursday..
dnesday
Tuesday
Monday
Sunday
1 863,
Jan.i : l '-*; 8 .11) !... 1; 2 :ti I
: 4 i « 7 S' »:H' f 0 7! s_ n in 11
;U 12 13 1415 10 17 12 u; 14 In in 17 1-:
IS 19 20 2182123 24 l! JO 21
27. 26 27 28129 30:31 21, 27 28,-JO at) 81
Foil. 1 2 S 4: o n 7 2 8 4 a 1; 7. s
89 10 11:12113)14 910 11 : 12 li't'wiu
IS 16 17 181il;2u.21 !i 17 18 19 20 21 22
22 23 24 25|20 : 27'2S 24 25 211:37 28;29-
Mar i234 SI! 7 Sop 1 12 3 "4! 5
S 910 1112jisll4 ( 71 s ulloill 12
15 16 17 18119 20,2] 18 Ujlnj 111 17 IS lit
22 23 24 25 26 27 2.-1 In 21 22 28 2 1 25 l 2ii
-29 30 31 .......|.... .. 1 27 -‘8 1 29i.8(V ... ....
A pi. - 1 2 8, 4 1 Oct ... 1 2 8.
5 6 7 8 9 111 11 4 5} ts 7 8 9 10
12 13 14 IS 111 17 IS 11 12 13 14 15 111 17
19 20 21 22 23 21 27.! IS 19:20:21'22 23:24
1 26 27 28 20 an : 25 26 27 28 29 301.81
,M.i\ j... -g|---j 8 | - Vov ■■■ *s| *3l j { - 'Si"?
10 11 12 1314 15. n. S 9 10 11 12 18114
17 IS 19 20:21 22.23 15 16 17)18 19 20;21
24 25 26,27;2S SO 30 22 23 24i25 1 26 27 )28
.Tli,*!... V23|4: 5 6 Dec. 7 :l| 2 ; ; ' 4,6
| 7 8 9 1011)12)13 6 7 8 0! 10! 11 12
,11 15:16 17)18,19 201 IS 14 la IGI IT )IS 19
21 22 23 24 251-26 27 '2O 21 2212:1 j 24! 25 20
(28 29 3fff.... ! ... 27 28129130) 31
FKE H H A U RIV AL S !
JUST 11K0U1VKD* BY
JOHN N. BIRCH,
No- 128, it road Street,
I / w Hhds Brown Sugar;
j \ 7 6,000 lbs Choice and Clarified Su
gar in Sacks, 100 lbs each ;
10 Sacks Choice Rio Coffee ;
30 Tierces New Bice ;
60 Boxes Tobacco, embracing nil the
grades and prices from 50c to $2 per'lb;
10 Bales extra heavy Gunny Bagging ;
11500 lbs No. 1, Bale Rope;
38 Bbls Choice N. 0., and Fla. Syrup;
10 Bbls Vinegar ;'
■ 20 Bbls Extra Family Flour :
30 Sacks Virginia Salt;'
2000 Fine Segars;
60 Ounces Sulphate Quinine ;
The above goods arc offered at Retail or Icy the
Lot at a small advance, together with tin- usual re
tail stock of
Tea,
Candles,
Sulphur,
Brimstone,
Madder,
Starch,
Matches,
Black Pepper,
ground and whole,
Cotton Cards,
And many other articles.
The Highest Market Price paid for
LARD and other COUNTRY PRODUCE.
jap!7 ts
Plantation for Sale or Heat.
r I*llE undersigned oil its for Sale, if not Rented
L in ten days, his Plantation, two miles from
Coluinlms, in Alabama. The Tract contains 734
acres, 280 being in a lino state of cultivation. The
place is well improved, having all necessary build
ings. Corn, Fodder, Plantation. Tools, and also
Mules, Milch Cows and Ilogs, will be furnished
purchaser if desired. Terms —One-third Cash and
the balance on one and two years payment, with
interest from date.
The adjoining place of Mrs. A. M. Honey's is
also for Sale, consisting of 283 acres.
jan3 ts 11. M. CLECKLEY.
Notice.
LL persons indebted to the firm of Smith
' \ ft Daniel, or .Tames T. Daniel, are hereby
notified that their books, notes and accounts
are placed in the hands of Wm.II. Brannon,
Ksq., (over Guuby ft Co’s store) lor collection.
Please call and settle at once.
.le<*2:> am SMITH ft DANIEL.
M 7 P. 42 L LIS & CO.,
(Owe Door South of Bank pf Columbus.)
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.
ON CONSIGNMENT
I Pvft BOXES Selected Florida Leap
J 9U ToIIRACco.
febs 2m.
DR. S. W. SKINNER,
/DEISTTIST 1
Masonic Hall, XJp Stall's,
Broad Street, Columbus, Georgia.
jan26 Imp
w. H. HANNON & BRO.,
WHOLESALE
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
MOMWGOfIiJSRY, A i. A.
d«C 9 ly
W. S. LLOYD, Cap Manufaet’r,
HAS removed to tho aloro of Barnett &
Chapman. Thankful for past favoro' ho
respectfully solicits a continuance of the same.
decl7 ts
J. P. Murray,
SUCCESSOR to Happoldt & Murray, 4t> Broad
street, Columbus, Ga., maker add dealer in
GUNS. Keeps constantly on hand all kinds of
Shot Guns, Rifles, Pistols, Dram Flasks, Knives,
Powder Flasks, Shot Pouches, Shot Belts, Game
Bags, Gun Wads, Powder, Shot, Caps, Gun Ma
terials, and every thing in the sporting line.
Restocking and repairing done with neatness
nnd dispatch. Keys fitted and Locks repaired
June 8. 18C0 ly
Notice.
4 LL those indebted to me by note or open
/ V 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 store being
closed, my books, notes and accounts can be
found in the hands of Mr. John King, at the
Bank of Columbus, who is my authorized agent
during my absence from the city. *
aug4tf F- C TILLMAN.
GEO. JORDAN, Watchmaker,
Respectfully cai is atten-
tion to the fact that he has
left Mr. Saylor’s, and located . s jßb
himself on Randolph street, at
Mr. P.Biehler's store. ITe
by strict attention to business to merit a snare
patronage.
Columbus, Dec , 13th. ' tn P
School Notice.
at theWynnton Female Academy, on
SVotlnosday, February 2oth. febl.'Mf
Times ami Knqmircr copy.
Gold and Bank Bills Bought and
Sold.
DR. M. S. JAMES will ffcij and Sell Gold, Tenn
essee, Louisiana and other Bank Bills. Office
over Gmiby’s, on Broad street. febl4 lm
HOMEOPATHIST.
Office at TJis Residence, North-east Corner of J a alt
son and Franklin Streets.
febl4 2\vp
Farmers’ of Macon County, Ala.
IN response to the many applications by mail
and personally, in reference to my distilling
Potatoes, I have to say 1 am willing to furnish
Ten Gallons of Spirits for Fifty Bushels of Potatoes
in sound condition, 60 pounds to the bushel—a
special contract to be made as to tho time of de
livery. Tam not going to distill any grain, and
should I use any Peas for that purpose, I intend to
nurchase, and not manufacture on shares.
GEO. W. ARBKRY,
febl3 6tp * Notaaulga, Ala.
Calf and Slieep_ Skins.
WE wish to buy a quantity of Calf and Sheep
Hides, for which we will pay the highest
market price. _ _
I©l7 BRANDS k KORNKR.
Notice.
A LL persons aro foi bidden to trade for a note
given by me to 0. 11. Walton, for Eleven Hun
dred Dollars, due the 15tl\ o£ February, 1863, ns
the consideration for which said note was given has
not been fullflUed, and I will not pay the same,
jan 17 N. CROWN.
VOL. VIII.!
State of Alabama—Russell Cos
Titomas Sherman et al \ r
vs. ' Xu Chancery,
Jonathan English, et al ) county.
pAMI- *liis day tin* complainant in tin* ab«»\c
Ly stiit,-.l ruse by his h.ilicit..,-. anti move's t|„.
ii gmt, fiii hi. order „f jmblicatii.il against ll„. ,1,-
fi.| , ,l.ii,t Jonathan English: And it
from 11... art,lavitofW. I'. w attach' and t.', the
lull of complaint. tint tin. said d.-t'.n.laut is a non
resident,..... the age of t,wenry-one years, and lint
ho roMih-s in j Ih> county «»f Muscogee, in tin* State
‘ t tieoi tcia. ]| i.s. theiof.no, ordered by the ro«»is
'''J K«K*Dh ii'isw.-r 0,. demur
to I In-lull o complaint in tl.is cause, l.y the sixth
day ot April next, or in default, tint a decree pro
routes o for want of an answer may lie entered at
any tu.re lifter thirty days thereafter, should ho
>till bo in default. And it is further ordered, that
a copy ot this order he published, without delay,
for four consecutive weeks in the NVoekly Sun a
newspaper published in the city of Columbus, ‘in
the State ot Georgia; and that another copy be
posted up at the Courthouse door of this county,
within twenty days from tin* making of this 0r.1.Y.
and that the register within that time M .|,d an-
Other copy, liy mail, to said defend
ant at Columbus, Georgia.
Given under my hand this 2d day of February.
A. D , 18(>3.
WIL.SOX VTI |.1,1 AMS*.
fob 6 \v4t. (fee s9.} Register.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
Ix I’KOBATE Court, March Ti iim. 1863.
( 'AMI-: this day E. K. Elewelleti, Ouardian
vy of the estate of Emery A. Lan.-.y, and filed
Ills account and vouchers for tlio final settle
ment or said estate; and tile Fecund Monday
in March next, having been appointed l.y ii...
I oni t for examining, auditing tool statins- the
same, notice is hereby given lo all parties interest -
e.l, to appear at the term of the Court aforesaid,
and contest the aameifthey think proper.
(liven under my hand, at office, the 2,1 of
February, A. I).. 1863.
. , 11 Est. 11. WADDELL.
feb 10-vv3t ($4) Judge of Proliate.
State of Alabama—Bussell Cos.
In Probate Court, .March Term, 18C3.
CIAME this day Nancy R. T»*c*l, widow of Bradbcr-
J i .v Teal, deceased, and filed her petition fur an
order to have her Dower allotted to her our of the
lands of said decedent; and the Second Monday
in March next, having been appointed by the
t.om t lor hearing the same, notice is hereby*given
to all parties interested, to appear at the term of
the Court aforesaid, and contest (he .same if they
think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 2filh day of
January, A. I)., 1
GKO. If. M ADDKLL,
U h lu— w3t (t 1) J u.lge of Pi ohate.
Stato of Alabama —RunsoJl Cos.
lx Probate Court, March Term, In.;:;.
/ lAME this day Stacy Ann Chadwick, widow of
VV Edmund Chadwick, deceased, and filed her
application for an order admitting toj'robate an
instrument of writing purporting to "be ttie 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, and contest
the same if they think proper.
Given under my band, at office, tlie 20th day of
January, A. I>., 1803.
geo. ii. Waddell,
feb 'irt-wBtJSd) Judge of Probate.
State of Ala.bama—Russell Cos.
In Prorate Court, Mabcii Term, 1863.
CIAMK this day Davis Stringer, Administrator
/ of the estate of David Elkins, deceased? and
filed his petition for an order to sell all the real es
tate of said decedent; and the Second Monday in
March next, having been appointed by the Court
forbearing the«ame, notice is hereby‘given to all
parties interested, t* appear at the term . f the
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) Jink Probate
Administrator’s Notice.
\\] ILL he sold before the Court House door in
* V the town of Talbotton, Talbot couitf v, 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. CYIIUS ROBINSON.
jan2l tds Adm’r.
For Sale,
A GOOl) Plantation in Dale comity, Ala., adjoin
ing Newton, tho county Site, and extending
to Choctawfiiitciiee river, containing near seven
hundred acres, and more can be added, about four
hundred bottom land,'and about three hundred in
cultivation, w-e!I improved, bcaithy location, line
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 DAN ltd. Al. liIiUM.K.
INSURANCE AGENCY!
riMIE nndersigned are Agents for the following
J. Insurance Companies?in this city ami vicinity:
Alabama Insurance Company,
AT MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
J ames River Insurance Comp’y,
AT IIOWARDSVILLE, VIRGINIA.
Jefferson Insurance Company,
AT SCOTTSVTLLE, VIRGINIA.
Risks will be taken on Cotton, .Mer
chandize, Buildings and Furniture, at
customary rates.
Parties insuring \pth these companies rnay rely
on prompt settlement.
GREENWOOD ft GRAY,
feb6 lm Columbus, Ga.
I). P. F.LI.IS, L. LIVINGSTON, ED. HARVARD'
Auction A Commission Notice.
MR. EDWARD BARN ARD has this day become
associated with us as a PartAer in our Busi
ness. ELLIS & LIVI NORTON.
With increased will continue the
Auction and Commission Business
In all its branches, under tho name and style of
febolm ELLIS, LIVINGSTON & CO.
Having connected myself with Messrs. Ellis &
Livingston, in tho Auction and Commission Busi
ness, I have to beg of my friends a continuance of
their favors, so liberally bestowed upon me while
a member of K. Barnard A Cos.
febOlm E. BARNARD.
CANCERS CAN RE CURED!
DR. C. THOMPSON
OFFERS HJS SERVICES TO Till. iTIILIC TOR
THE
CURD OF CVA Ni LRS,
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 age lenders them
more difficult to cure.
’Examinations and Advice Ural i
lie can be found at his office, St. Clan - h eel, op
posite Home Insurance, Columbus. G n.
Testimonials satisfactory can be found at ibis
office. Jan 9 ts
HAMILTON FEMALE COLLEGE,
HAMILTON, GA.
Trie Spring Session,-of 1863, will
commence on Tuesday, the /fjf-lJQsm,
20th day of January next, The Col
lege is furnished with a well sc
lecled Chemical and Philosophi
cal Apparatus, and with good Mu
sical Instruments. The course or study is
thorough and complete.
Every Department is supplied with compe
tent Teachers. For particulars address
dec23 3mp J. H. LOVELACE, Prea’t.
NOTICE I NOTICE!
MANLEY & HODGES,
AT MULFORD’S STORE.
OUR trio lids arc earnestly requested to cull lUnl
Settle, afl wo must close up our business,
jan 27 dAJVtf MANLEY A lIOJDOEH.
To the Public*.
I TAKE pleasure in informing my friends and
tho public gonorally that 1 have removed from
my Store, No. 149, woat side Broad st., to No. 104,
east side, 2d door below Messrs. J. Kyle & Cos.,
where I can better accommodate all with more
room than before. Thankful for past ptitronago I
respectfully solicit a continuance of the same.
feb9 dlm-4tW 11. FiaCflACflEß.
por
A LARGE Cqpper Still Worm.
Jan 9 ts L. HAIMAN *BRO.
WKBXKSBAV MORNING, FEBRUARY U, 1863.
VOLUNTEER UOMIMaV FORMING*
SERVICE IN MIDDLE FLORIDA :
— -
Tin Bounty ami Furlough.* AH.,urn! !
| I AVINfI been authorized to raise a C’.mipan v .*( i
i i I nut lit iy. fur service under Bri-:idift' ii, i,, iml i
I low el! Cobh in the Middle Di trict . i Fl.ai.la.
The undersigned invite all per. ..ns. whether sub
ject to conscript ion or not. who desire to serve their
country in the hour of her need, to j.-iu them in
raising a Volunteer Company.
Many who, by reason of impaired health, would
he unfit for service amid the cold rains and snows
of a winter campaign in Virginia and Tennessee,
have here an opportunity to volunteer In service
in a climate comparatively mild and in a lk 1-1 m ar
tn their homes and fir. sides.
Young-men over 10 and nearly 18 years of age
and who. will soon be subject to conscription, are
hereby afforded nu excellent opportunity tov.dun
teer to advantage.
Come llien andjoih ns, as it may be (he last lime
an opportunity will bo afforded to volunteer under
such favorahJo circumstances, in this elori.iiis
struggle for the liberties and i iglitsofeur connh >.
Now is the time for all persons, and especially
these* subject to conscript i. n. to volunt.ci. w i‘i
will be, seen by reference to t iron la r ..fib u r.j.ir.
commanding this District. Jhat all pcis- i,.- subject
to conscripridn, who fail, ..i refuse b.:,\.,;i ih. ni
selves of the opportunity t«. v..lnujeei' uni be
promptly enrolled as conscripts.
The Bounty of suo will be allowed b» e\. rv one
Valunteering in this Comjianv.
Furloughs for a reasonable'length «.f time w ill !
be granted to arrange biu iimss. Ac. Recruiting
Office up stairs, in Garrard's brick building, mi
Broad street, near G. Thomas's law office.
GKO. S. TJIOMAS.
J. ADOLPH I S CODY.
ColiunbuH, Ga., Feb. 11,486-3. 3(dft3t\\
Deserted!
HEADQUARTERS.)
Detachment 3d G.\. Cavaluv. j
ffc HE usual reward will be paid for the app.v-
K hension and confinement in a .-.cure jail, ot
Corporal K. M. Jenkins, of Company • o. - ’ :;d Ga.
Cavalry Regiment. He in from Harris county. Ga
about 30 years old, 5 feet 10 inches.high u. n b 7
about 175 pounds, dark compexion, and ,ik Inn
heavy whiskers and Lla< k eyes.
R. THOMPSON,
feb3 ts Maj. Comd’g Detach. 3d Ga r„ \.
Deserted!
IIMADQIIAKTi:i;B |
Detachmknt. :;d Ga. Cavai nv. j
rjPQE usual reward will he paid for the appn -
t. hension and confinement in a secure jail, . f
Trait Truitt, a Private in Cos. ••!),” 3d tla. i .-ualrv
Regiment, lie is from Harris county, Ga., about
33 years old, 5 feet 11 inches high, weighs lkn lb*
dark complexion, dark hair and whiskers, and
black eyes. R. THOMPSON,
fcb«3 ti Maj. Cornel f g Detach. 3d Ga ('av.
Deserted!
HEADQUARTER;:, (
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavalry. j
F| 'HE usual reward will be paid for the nppre
_l hension and confinement in a secure jail, of pri
vate James Moore, of Cos. “D.” 3d Ga. Cavaby la
intent. He is from Harris county. Georgia.‘about
28 years old, 5 feet 7 inches high,’ weighs 11. lbs.
light complexion, light hair and whiskers, ami
blue eyes. It. TIIOMPSi bv
• febo tt Maj. Comdv Detach.'d k'.i. (av
Deserted i
HUADaUA’.iTIiIiS. )
Detachment, 3d Ga. Cavai.kv. /
f| -Hi:u ua! reward will be paid for (he ajipre
>. hension and confinement in a secure jail, ».f pri
vate Wm. Long, of Cos. ‘vE,” 3d Ga. Cavalry Regi
ment. He is from Stewart county, Gn., a hunt -II
years 01d.6 fn t high, wcii-hs about LOO lbs., dark
join pi ex ion, black hair find whiskers, and dark
eyes. It. THOMPSON,
feb3 ts Maj. Com ’ Detach.3dGa.bUv.
COOK’S HOTEL,
COLUMBUS, GA.
FjdlK proprietor of tlie above Hotel lakes
.i pleasure in announcing to hia I'rtends
and the travelling public, that, he has secured
the services of Mg. J. J. Flanders, who will
have entire control and management of the
House. No effort or expense will be spared
to regain the lormer reputation of hhe house,
for good living, clean rooms and attentive ser
vants. # hatch cook,
dec 221f Proprietor.
Tobacco I Tobacco!!
• > / W t BOXES TOBACCO, Superior, cinnpriaing
! “Imperial Queen” of May, Golden S, an.l
other different brands. For bale by
fob 2 2rap F. REICH, Columbus, Ga.
t) t\s i FOURMAND lbs. Kilikinick Smoking
fJtf V/V /* ) Tobacco, f> lb bags.
3,000 Bis Stonewall Jackson Smoking
Tobacco; 5 R> bales.
2,000 lbs Lalali Bookli Smoking To
bacco, in 5 lb bales.
—also —-
.00 gross Matches, best qualify. For
sale by F. REICH,
feb2 2mp Columbus, da.
S3O Reward.
DESERTED from Company K. 3d Ga. Cavalry *
Private Francis M. Miller, aged 37 years, about
5 feet 10 inches high, complexion light, hazel eyes,
brown hair. The above reward will ho 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. R. K. KENN AN,
Comd’g 3d Ga. Cavalry.
Lt. J. W. Dennis, Comd’g Cos. K.
Deserter!
rwHIE usual reward will ho paid for the appro-
X hension and confinement, in a secure jail of
Private Christian Weich, of Cos. A, 3d Ga. Cavalry.
Said Welch is 26 years old, grey eyes, light hair,
fair complexion, 5 feet Cy, inches high and by 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.
By order of It. E. KEN NON.
Lt. Col. Comd’g 3d Ga; Cav.
Wm. J. Howard. Qomd’g Cos. A. febll and
i JiNTRI ItUTIO.VM
FOR THE
F REDE RTC KS BURG SUF F K REUS,
IF SENT by Express, arid directed as below, will
bo promptly forwarded and acknowledged.
HUNTER F. BENNETT,
2d door from cor. Tenth and Bank nt.,
Richmond, Va.
REFERENCE.—Iion. D. W. Lewis, Representa
tive from Georgia. fcblO ts
Dissolution.
rg’llE Partnership between Redd, John ».n ,v Cos.
! is dissolved by the death of’ Mr. L D. Johnson.
Mr. Chaffin being in the service of his country, tin*
business will be closed by A. G. Redd, who can hr
found in tho back room of their store. We trust
our friends will do their duty speedily and not
necessitate a.call upon thorn. Money to invest
now, is worth relatively about twenty cents in the
dollar, to''liquidate debt -• one hundred: to o Uh m<c\
is your great interest.
febl-l dlm.fcJmW -REDD. JOHNSON & Cos.
Hydropathy.
'jsHF. Undenigned, residing near Salem. Ala,
I (filers liis ..rVi'■ -- in tho Water Cure lTan
ti.-c In treat all diseases, especially eiin.i.ie,
liy prescription for home IreaUneni, and '..si
ting patient* at any distance when defin'd
Prescriptions 00. All charge- ni0.1.-i :,fe
and ( tail.
BEFEItKNCES:
Jir. H. M. clack ly, Columbus, Ga.
W. Brooks and family, “
Kev T. J. Rutledge, Union Spring:--, .(is
declO Omp F- M- HOVN I o\.
p. S. KENNARD,
Commission and Forwarding
Merchant.
VICKSBURG, MISSISSIPPI.
References : Spencer * Abbott, Cotum
-1,11(la.; Price William Mobile, Ala.
A I. A ROE STOCK OF SUGARS
always on hand. novliddm
COFFEE! C G F F EEI!
A FEW SACKS
CHOICE RIO COFFEE!
/ f ALL soon or ii will be all gon v
i / jaul2 ti JOHN N. hi KOI I.
Notice.
\ LL pci.jons indebted to J. \Y. W.-uv \ (’ *.
either by aoite or account, will call and settle
with U. M. Fairer, at Agency Bank of Suvaiufftli :.t
ColumbuH, Ga., who UiautlioVi/ed t<* receiuLf»r tlie
same. janl9-3mp J. \V. WARIilr CO.
Tooth Brushes!
* A NEW supply of Tootlj Brushes. Just ra
celved aivl for sale, at the Book Store of
dec!! ts J- PEASE.
Iron & Brass Foundry.
Til ti ARE now prepared to make Caniluga
W eillier Iron or Brasu.
feblO ts I. HAIMAN A BUO.
. Notice!
0. S. 81-B.SISTKNVK I)KI*T, I •
Richmond, Ya., Sept. 23,1862. j
j ('apt. A. M. Alim. A. V. & Columbus, Ga.
The Commissary General directs that you will
: be the Sole Agent and officer of the C. S. in Ge.tr
! vja, to purchase Corn in the State, and S.,nth-east
! Alabama, for the Subsistence Department.
All officers ..I the Subsistence Department are
hereby prohibited from making contracts for. or
purchasing corn except through you, or under
your direction, in the section of country above men
tioned.
Very respectfully, fte„
L. B. NORTHROP,
, Commissary General.
In accordance with the above, 1 have appointed
the following gentlemen assistants in purchasing
Gorn for the Government in Georgia and South
• >-t \lai..ima tor the Subsistence Department, viz:
Casby Connell, Sparta.
f. A.Jlrow ri, of Talbot Countv.
J. A. Houser, Houston
UMl.llarrold, Americus.
b' R. Terrell, Decatur.
J A. M. K. Gunn, Cutliberi.
G A.Cabbcniss, Forsytii.
Cluii lcs AYilson, Thomaston.
Daniel McArthur, Flint and ChatUlmodice Riv-
John (bu ll .in. LaGrange.
J.M. lb.w.lon ft W. Wood, Open Pond.
J A. T. New.son, Stewart County.
1.. F. Johnston. Kufuula. Ala.
X. I). Guerrv. Alabama.
A. C. Mitchell,
R. 11. Powell.
A. Stowe, of Eufauln, is also Agent for Post at
Susannah.
No M his key contractors in CJ.au in issary Depart
ment have the right to purcluua* Corn for such
purposes within twenty miles of any Rail Road or
navigable River.
We earnestly appeal to oitr planters to brin^for
ward their Corn to our Agents.
The rainy season will soon commence, when it
ji.niiot be hauled; then comes the planting and
cultivating of crops, when time cannot la* snared
for delivery. *
Yield not i., speculative influences, but feed
your aum and pom of your country.
A. M. ALLEN,
ja<)7 ts Captain ft A. 0. S.
1 Extract.)
IlEADQ’ita I)ep’tS. Carolina and Ga . t
Charleston, S. C., Oct. 24, ’O2. /
Sp-eial Orders, I
No. 203. j
11 oiiieer.sand soldiers.arriving ami remain
ing for 12 hoitrs or more at ColumLns, Savan
nah, or'any other military post in the Depart
ment, will report at the offied of the 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 tins order.
By .command of Gen Beaukluard.
{Signed) THOMAS .IORDAN,
Chief of Starr A A. A. G.
Official: John l‘\ O’Brien,
Capt. ft A. A.-G.
Ordnance 1 >kpot, j
Columbus, Gn., Nov. 4, IHG2. /
The above extract of Special Order, No. 203,
is published for the information of all con
cerned. and soldiers w ill report at
this office. F. C. HUMPHREYS,
novfitf Alajor, Ac., Comd’g.
A Card.
J have removed my office for the pri*
cut tii th.* Drug Store of Messrs. Pemberton ft Car
ter. Calls left at their Store, or at my residence
will meet with prompt attention.
WM. W. FLKWKLLEN, M. D.
P. S'.—l have lost my medical accounts drawn
off for 18C2, and notify my patrons, not to settle
with any one but myself.
febGlrap W. W. V.
3d Georgia Battalion.
Lieul. P. 11. Allston, is now in our
city and desires to receive a few men for his Bat
talion —the 3d Georgia, lie is prepared to advance
the usual Bounty Money of SS>O, to those volunteer
ing. Persons liable to Conscription have the priv
ilege of volunteering and entering a company of
tiicir own selection, without passing through the
Camp of Instruction. His headquarters are at the
office of Greenwood ft Gray, on Broad st., Store
formerly occupied by J. W. Ware ft Co.*
jan27 Imp
Notice to Colton Shippers.
OKFIOE MUSCOGEE RAIL UOAI>.)
Columbus, Ga., Fob. 14, ’63. J
On and after this date, the following
rates will be charged on Cotton, viz ;
From C<J uni Inis to Geneva, $l 00
u “ Howard, 1 2o
“ “ Butler, 1 .00
fel>l4 ts W. L. CLARK, Sup't.
Notice!
QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,)
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 20, ’63. /
Capt. 11. D. Cothran, A. Q. M., liav
ing, by order of Secretary of War, reported tome
for duty, is hereby entrusted with the Transporta
tion Department, as well as Pay Department for
Ibis Post.
Parties having business with either department
will call on Capt. Cothran.
F. W. DILLARD,
Juo2l ts Maj. and Q. M.
Transportation Notice.
Office Ua. Kfuef and Hospital Association, I
Augusta, Dec. 18th, 1802. j
By a late act of tlie Legislature, it is
made the duty of this Association to employ
every means within its power for FOIIWARD
-IXG PRIVA TE PACKAGES OF CLOTHING or
other necessaries, intended for Georgia sol
diers in any portion of the field ol war; and to
use all dilligence for securing their reception
by the parties to whom they may be addressed.
I 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 lordes-'
patching regular and careful messengers, two
or'three times every week, whose office re
quires them to accompany the packages en
t ins led to their care until they are actually
delivered into the hands of our Agents in Rich
mond. We have other employees, who are
.similarly engaged in conveying goods to Chat
tanooga, intended for Georgians in the Armies
of the West. From Richmond 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 in those cities until called
for, if no means shall exist for transporting
them further, or it the consignees cannot he
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 he sent,
the regiment to which he belongs and the
company of which Re was a member.
Packages will all be sent at the expense of
the Assoeiation.
By order of the Executive Committee.
dec3P Crn JOS. R. WILSON, Ch’mu.
NOTICE.
I JMIK undersigned having l>een (Miniiiissioned by
| Col. John M . Evans,of Bainhridge, 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 this Company. All persons subject
to Conscription are allowed to join this Corn pan),
and will receive Fifty Dollars Bounty, and a Fur
lough for Twenty Days. N. W. GARRARD.
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 14-dlm.
NOW, OR NEVER !
lAM authorized to raise a COMPANY OF CAV
ALRY for Coast Service.
This is the only opportunity to remain in Geor
gia that will bo granted.
All Equipments and usual Bounty, Ac., given.
No one accepted without a Horse.
For further particulars gpply to
w. C. ROCKWELL, Oapt.
febU 2wp Lumpkin. Ga.
Peach and Apple Brandy.
1 r. BBI.S*. I* mill Apple Brandy on cmialun-
I . ' limit and M ■ de l.y
j J(j WAR NOCK .ten.
Notice to Debtors !‘
s I.L persons indclftori to Lieut. B. 11. Crawford
\ , ;if , fin.i their Notes, Ac., in my hands forcol
-1-H i,.,. My i mice in ovoi Bodell A. C*>’s Store, W**st
id,. I'.vad .-.rreet, vbo'ro Ihoy are oarnostly re
iie.i!,*d in cull and m ltto. J*. J. PHILLIPS.
‘ jm.7 d.tWim
Light! Light!! Light!!!
. I.L jim-.na dfßirouft of prooiring tfood and
•A HUporior Confederate Candles, ran do so by
callin ' at my Indian Remedy Store, No. IS, Broad
street. ME. NASON.
_ febll 2»p
A Card.
I * B ADAM 11. MAIUONI, Toaclier of the French
I IVL and Italian languages, and of Music on the
1 piuuo and Binging. Those desiring her sorvlces
I can see Uer at the “Perry House.” Jao‘lo Imp
! UK DAILY SUN.I
:
From Yesterday's Evening Edition.
.I,>(o —The reception of the Am, when \
| >.!■ >-■ >i by tuna, will he our reeeilit for the money ;
.■inciully to than subscribing Jhr a less time than a j
year.
If hen subscribers receive thf/m/vr with this para
traph marked , they will understand it as informing
! them that their subscripiinn is about to etrpire, and
I that the pa/e r will certainly be stopped unless they
. male a remittance .
Mr. N. O. J. Staley, of Marianna, Kla., is au
thorised to receive and receipt for snbscrlp*
I tions to tho Daily and Weejtly Sun in Jackson
j and adjoining counties, in that Stale.
Funeral Notice.
Tlu* triends and nc<|uaintanees of Mr.
| and Mrs. N. A. Nuckolls, and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
j Kyle, are invited to attend the funeral services of
j Mrs. N. A. Nuckolls, from the Presbyterian
I Ohnirh, on WEDNESDAY MORNING, Jstlt just.,
jat 11 o’clock. 1'd,41 o,
| in aml of fit c Confedera I e forces inN.Caho
j lina with his hcadquavlcvs at Goldsboro
j The ltalergh Progress, in noticing this
: tact, says, we have had too much strate
gy, ditching and digging in \orth Caro
lina, and that Gen. Hill is the man lo
inaugurate anew and different system
of tactics.
IjJfitV'The Quebec Chronicle pricks tip
its cars at the threat of leaving New
England out in the cold, and says:—
“Maine we want and must get—and per
haps all six of the Stales may seek to
he allies of a Canadian confederation."
Btay“ There is reliable informalicfn that
a general Indian war is in contemplation
in tint Northwest on the opening of
Spring. The intelligence comes direct
ly from Fort Pierre and'the different In
dian rendezvous on (lie Ited river of the
North, the Platte and upper Missouri.
Chattanooga, Feb. 23. —Parlies from
the front report that cannonading was
heard in (he direction ot*C uionvillc, on
left.
It is reported that Rosecranz has ad
vanced half way between Murfreesboro’
and Middleton.
Despatches to tlie Nashville Union, of
the 18th, state that Fremont lias been
sent to Texas, and Duller returns to New
Orleans.
Three prizes have been captured by
the Alabama off Kingston.
Tin' Law Regulating tlie Planting of
Cotton.
For the information of all who are in
terested In the raising of tlie next cotton
crop, we publish the law regulating the
number of ncres to the hand, &c., as
■passed by the last General Assembly of
Georgia:
AN ACT
To [irevent and punish the planting and
cultivating, in the State of Georgia,'
over a certain quantity o 'land in cot
tori, during the war with t he Abolition
ists.
• Kko. 1. The General Assembly of Geor
gia do enact, That it shall not be lawful
for any person or persons, ■whether re
siding in this Slate or not, to plant and
cultivate in any county in this State, by
themselves, their agents or employees,
or allow the same to be done, a greater
number of acres of land in cotton than
three (8) acres for each hand owned or
employed by them between lbe ages of
1 b and 55; and when said person or per
sons may own or employ hands over 55
years of age and under 05, or over li!
years of age and under 15, two of said
hands shall be counted as one hand, and,
therefore, said Jierson or persons may
plant and cultivate three acres of land in
cotton, and no more, for every two of
said hands so owned or employed by
them.
Sec. 2. That every violator of this law
shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and
npou conviction thereof, shall be fined,
for every acre so planted more than three
to the hand or hands, or si,x to the two
hands, or nine acres to the Ihrec hands
or hands, and so in proportion to the
number of hands employed, the sum of
SSOO for each and every acre so planted
above the number specified; one-half of
.which sum shall be, in cases where there
is a prosecutor or informer, paid to said
prosector or informer, and the other half
paid to the Inferior Court of the counfy
where the conviction takes place, for the
benefit of indigent soldiers’ families in
said county.
Sue. 3. That any person or persons
who may intend or desire to prosecute
any person or persons /or the violation
of this act, may, upon application to any
Justice of the Inferior Court of said
county, supported by affidavit that he
has good reason to believe that said law
has been violated, obtain an order re
qniring l lie County Surveyor, or liis law
ful deputy, to enter the premises of said
person, and make a survey of all the
lands so planted and cultivated in cotton :
and said person shall pay said Surveyor
for making said survey his usual fees,
which shall be taxed in the bill of costs
on the final adjudication of the same.
Sec. 4. That all owners of slaves or
employees shall give- in, to the Tax Ue
et-iver, the number of hands owned or
employed by them, between the ages of
twelve and fifteen, and fifteen and fifty
five, and fifty-five and sixty-five, each
year during said war.
Sec. 5. That the Judges of the Supe
rior Courts be required to give this law
specially in charge tihlhe Grand Juries,
at each term of their courts, during said
war with the Abolitionists.
Assented to December 1), 1802.
Irishmen in the Confederate Army.
John Mitchell, the Irish patriot, in
one of his letters to the Dublin Xalion,
says:
There arc, as i learn, about forty
thousand Irishmen in the Southern
army; but they are distributed, as tlftiy
ought io be, through all regiments and
all arms of the service, and have never
been formed into an Irish brigade.—
They do not pretend to fight, this Amer
ican quarrel as Irishmen, nor do they
desecrate the name nor prostitute (lie
flag of Ireland at all. As for the north
ern Irish, who seem to have got them
selves persuaded that, the enfranchise
ment of Ireland is. somehow, to result
from the subjugation of the South, and
that the repeal of one Union in Kuropc
13 the enforcement of another Union in
America, our friends here do not well un
derstand the process of reasoning which
leads to that conclusion: por do I. They
call those Northern forces, by the one
general mine, Yankees; and indignantly
protest that the green bunting under
which “Irish” brigades have chosen to
INO. 17?.
march to the invasion and subjugation
of the South, is not the banner of Ireland
at all—merely one of Yankee insignia
In all this I agree with them entirely.
Nobody has the right to unfurl the colors
of.lrcland in a war of invasion, plunder or
coercion. These Irish at the South have
never pretended to mix up their native
country in the struggle; they indulge in
no Fontenoyism ; they flaunt no Sun
bursts; they display on their banners
no round towers, wolf-dogs, or eruwnlcss
burps; but go ahead quite simply, under
tlie stars anil bars of their adopted coun
try, to defend their own homes and
hearths from a host, of greedy invaders.
If they should ever be overpowered and
defeated, Ireland, at least, will not be
dishonored in their persons. But they
have no thought of being defeated: and
I will sum up my impVessiou by declar
ing my conviction that this Confederacy
can never be conquered.
From Ha* Hartford Timet*.
Kfinnrhabit* Sermon from Bishop
< lm’k, ol' Rhode Island,—Loud
Prayer for Peace.
As an evidence of the change of tone
tlmi is noticed in such political sermons
as are now preached, we present to our
readers the following extract from a
sermon, delivered a few weeks ago I>y
Bishop Clark, in Grace Church, Provi
dence, before an immense congregation.
One year ago tho Bishop, like mauy
others who forgot their calling, was a
fervent for war. Similar clerical cluing
es of feeling in regard lo the war are
observed- hereabouts.
Bishop Clark's text was from Lament
ations, v. 16: “The crown is fallen from
our heads. Woe unto us, for we have
sinned.” Alter a reference to the sad
picture of reverses which tho prophet
describes in tlie Book of Litmentations,
(lie Bishop proceeded to show the appli
cation of his language to the condition
of our country.
We have fallen upon evil days and the
heart of the nation beats with agony. I
do not wish to any a word that shall
deepen the gloom—we must look the
facts in the lace, wo must, be willing to
see where we stand, and what dangers
threaten us. The crown of prosperity
lias fallen from our heads. There is no
suspension in the operations of business.
There are many who arc making money
as lliey never did before. By a. single
turn of the wheel some iiud themselves
rich who were poor yesterday. There
could never he a better time l'ov shrewd
and daring speculation.
Money is a drug, nhd when a man lias
made bis half a million, he does not
know what to do with it, for lie feels
that there is up paper which may not be
rags in a, year, no stock which may not
have a stand still. Nothing is safe hut
gold and land, and the former can be
bad only at ruinous lutes, and the latter
may yield no income. We have a sort ol
hectic prosperity, but the vital organs
are diseased. We have an abundant
currency—because it is fictitious, a “pro
mise to [.ay,” which every one knows
is a lie. The show of prosperity that
we have cannot'last long. We are blow
ing the bubble larger and larger every
day, and it grows thinner as it expands.
It glistens gloriously in the sunshine for
a moment, Imt it will burst suddenly
and vanish into space. We have ceased
to accumulate the true material of pros
perity, producing and manufacturing
abundantly. Every one knows that
soon the supply will be much larger Ilian
the demand, and we arc speculating up
on the impending calamity.
This is not tlie worst. The tempta
tions to fraud are irresistible, and liianj
men, of whom we had expected better
things, are yielding to the temptation.—
The most discouraging tiling in the pre
sent alarming crisis is the fact that so
many loyal citizens arc improving the
opportunity to amass enormous profits
by fraudulent speculations upon the mis
eries of the country. I have seen the re
sults of this in forms that made men’s
blood curdle witii indignation. I have
seen sick and dying men in our hospi
tals furnished with supplies for which
tiie contractors were paid a generous
price, and the poor creatures turned
away with loathing from the nauseous
substances laid upon their hot and fever
ed lips.
Here at the North wc abolished slavery
when it ceased to be profitable ; but down
to tlie present time the very name of
African is a term of indignity and re
proach. We east contempt on him be
cause he is weak. We exclude him from
every station of responsibilities, no mat
ter what his qualifications may be, and
we would be glad to get rid of him alto
gether, if we could.
I hold no Utopian views upon this sub
ject. I never believed that the relation
of master and slave is of necessity a sin.
I always thought that the evil needed to
be carefully and judiciously handled.
Again, we have sinned as a nation, in
the persons of our representatives and
rulers. Is it the wise forethought and
sober judgment and deliberate wisdom
of the community which determines who
shall be our rulers? How are they nom
inated? How are they elected ? How
do they conduct themselves after they
are elected? Do they never take-bribes ?
Do they represent the country or the
party which elects them ? Do they decide
every question by its merits•? Arc they
always sober, temperate, chaste, free
from all obscenity and profaneness?
Ho they always utter their honest con
victions? Whenever a measure is pro
posed for action, do they ask, “is it wise,
and is it right ?” and so determine liow
they will vote. Alas ! the crown of glo
ry is fallen from our head and there is
no hope for the country until the people
arise in their might and say, “We will
no longer have profligates and fools to
rule over ns.” The descent has been so i
low that it is considered an impropriety
to speak of the subject in a-Christian
pulpit. Politics mean parly, and this is
out of place in the house of God.
( think tlie world have fouud out clear
ly enough that we are weak. We* arc
not. weak in numbers or resources, but
we are weak in that efficient action which
comes from faith, earnestness, self-denial, I
and unity, of purpose. We have made
many awful sacrifices to no purpose. We
follow ;ip nothing so that it. tells substan
tially upon the filial issue. The fault is
laid here and there and everywhere, and
there are" none so positive in their cen
sure as those who know nothing of the
facts.
O that the unity of the nation might I
be restored in the bond of perpetual
peace! We will sacrifice averylhing but
principles for this. ” * * 1 I
Plow from .the South, O winds of God,
and bring us the t.idings of reconciliation
and love! Blow from the North, O winds
of God, and carry back the message of
fraternity and peace! Scatter the dark
ness, roll away the clouds, and give uufo
us all once more the sunshine of tranquil
rest! Under the shadow of thy wings
we make our refuge. O Gon, Give Us
Peace ! *
State Governors—Conscription, Ac.
An army correspondent of the Atlanta
Commonwealth, (which is, by the way,
one of tlie neatest and spiciest Dailies
published in the South,) says :
Harris of Tennessee, makes Tullahoma
his lit* is as grand a rebel
as walks. lie is defiant—is for war to
the hilt. He was an aid, I loam, of Gen.
tu £g’b on (be Moody field of Murfrceo
ioio conducted himself gallantly.
e WUS also un nid 0 f Sydney Johnston,
and held that d y i ug [ lcro iu his arms
vhen he tell in the fearful shock at Shi
loh. He has identified himself with our
cause and risked his life i„ more fban
one bloody trial of arms.
I would not be insidious, but it seems
tome t bore is not the same feelin- of
sacrifice in sonic of (be Confederate Gov
ernors, that others exhibit. 1 b avu sccn
with pain, an wjhj spirit of discontent in
the State of Georgia—long and fierce
denunciations of tho Conscript act.
- i: - * Who can Manic the delu
ded soldiers, who have left Georgia regi
ments, for deserting, when their Governor
says that the Conscript Act is of no force
and ellcel. That the Confederate gov
ernment cannot interfere with citizcusof
a Mate and torce them withoHt their con
sent, to serve as soldiers ? No wonder to
me they quit to go home and see their
families uud remain, as they did ill and
around llahlouega.
Here was the legitimate practical ef
fect of Ihe <iiiti-coHt)crij>t teaching. These
men handed together to resist. Why ?
You had no right to Conscript us. Our
Btate authorities say it is unconstitu
tional and we will not go, hut will resist
if you attempt to force us.
After these poor fellows have gotten
into the trap, Governor Blown tenders
two regiments, 1 leant, (is R so?) and
had them dispersed, arrested, and the
leaders arc now in chains in Atlanta. 1
would retire if I were Gov. Brown, and
do pcttancc Ihe balance of my days.
There seems to lie no
clement of discontent, except in Georgia.
Other States arc over rim; their citizens
ruined; some are in exile and sonic in
prison. Let they arc still for the Gov
ernment, and lighting to the hitter end :
but Georgia, unhurt by the desolations
of war, rears her head above the crest
of battle, while it is raging fiercely and
hot, ami says bold on, lets argue Ibis
.matter about Stale llighls—you can’t
force my citizens against their consent,
to tighi for i/oa r Government.
Attumctuh Muhdeu.—A man who
registered ids name ‘’Jacob Moore, Tex
as,” attempted to kill Ids room mate,
named Jacobus, at the Spotswood Hotel,
Saturday morning, about I o'clock.
They arrived at the hotel the day previ
ous and took a room together. Saturday
morning, about the hour designated, a
Kcullle was heard iu llie room and Mr.
Holts, .Superintendent, suspecting that
all was not tight, knocked at the door,
hut received do response. In a short
time 'loom opened iho door, and at
tempted lo leave, hut was taken in cus
tody by Mi. Betts, and delivered to the
police. Jacobus was found iu bed, in
sensible from blows inflicted on bis head
with an iron pin, used in connecting
railroad cars, lie now lies in a critical
condition. About 51,200 in money were
found iu the, bed, and it is supposed that
the possession of this sum instigated the
assault. Jacolms hails from Wilmington.
N. r. Ilkhmoml Whit/ , fib. I •>.
Wntuin Tin; Cavalry Auk.—At latest
accounts Van Horn hud crossed (he Ten
nessee liver with several thousand cav
alry. What lie intends lo do is not known,
lie will undoubtedly lie heard from in
due lime.
Morgan's men are tusily engaged in
harassing tlie Fedcrals in the neighbor
hood of Kciulyvillo—have already cap
tured more t ban three hundred prisoners,
a thousand horses, mules and beef cat
tle.
Gen. Forrest's command, which formed
a portion of the lute attacking party on
Fort Douclson, Inis returned to Middle
Tennessee
An Ancient Bi-m olatou.— The Relig
ious Herald says any one who consults
Mark vi. 27, in tlie Greek Testament,
will find that when Herod wished to
have John the Baptist, lieheaded in pris
on, he sent a speculator to discharge the
cruel function. The inspired writer
used the very word in its Greek form,
npeculator.
l’ay Your Debts.
Al.lt |M*rriourt indebted to tho undersigned, by
note or account, are renpectfully in funned
tllHt we AUK IN NI.NI> OF TUB MONKY. (Mill* to tho
unsettled condition of the countjy, wo have de
ferred making any appeal# t<> those indebted, but
being now convinced that w ith many, tho indul
gence i# unmroHsary, and must insist npon their
paying up.
If you arc unable to reapoud to our call for cash,
conic and see us, talk the, mutter over nnd give ns
your note. J. II DANIEL A 00.
feblOdtf.
J. 11. DAM Mi A <O.,
HAVE on tuunl'aml for sub. Full CASH
ONLY—
(Mot king, Shirts, of all qualities,
Collars, Ties, llaudk’cliiefs, Cas
simeres, Jeans, and Flannels,
liy (lie yard ; besides, many other Goods
suitable for military and civil wear.
J. If. DANIEL A GO..
fcljltl-illf • 1”3 Brunt street.
Cotton Cards.
t SMA LL LOT of English Cotton Curds, Also u
t\ low Suck# No. 1, Kio ('office. For wale, at
jan 19 I w FREER & GO.
Turnip Seed, Tobacco Seed,
Snull, &c
--\\r E have a small lot of Choice Tobacco Seed;
W Spring Turnip Seed;
Macuboy Snuff, Copperas and many other arti
cles. ' G.ni. FKABGDY & CO
feblft ts
Lost.
K lost wt the late tiro a good many things,
among them a Drawer belonging to the
Store, our Bills, Accounts and many other things
in it; also a Fair of Buggy Traces. Any persons
having any of these things will oblige us by let
ting us know it.
feblO ts Q. If. FEABODY 400.
For Sale.
I‘l u I Lbs. WIRE, No. II to 10 ;
tj 1 ' Olio Large Screw Cutler, all cuuqilutc;
One-Ti n Horae Engine, in Rad order, fur f2ou.
j im o 7 if GREENWOOD * GRAY.
For Sale !
i FAST TROTTING MORGAN STALLION, of
A line aize and ranee.
*1,16 Iw .1. R. IVEY A CO.
For Sale!
2)~ IJIS. tt--llt Steel Wire. Alftu B.Uon Ifia.
Bund Iron. Address B«*\ No. 9, Valdosta.
Eowinles county, Ga. fcb2l Iwp
Corn and Cob Crunhers !
it av K your Corn by purchasing an excellent
Mill lor tr nail fug the Cob and Corn.
jHn27 lin Apply to J. F. WINTER.
Milch Cow!
GOOD Milch Cow. For sale by
IH>l3 6t JOHN D. AF.NOLI)
Wood! Wood!!
i WISH In contract fur tlie immediate delivery
I ol -AW Cnida nr Wood for use of Hospital anil
Mltier novel'll men! purposes.
b F. W. DILDAUI), .
fobl2 ts Major and Q. M.
To Our Patrons.
UA VI NG shipped out considerable VU,
ton, we now have room to accowmo-rjJSjjpJ
date our friends with Storage. We V *
receive Cotton, provided it is sent in good order.
fet.U lm DILLARD, ROWELL A CO.
10,000 to 15,000 Lbs
AIT ROUGIIT IRON for sale— Round, S.|liaro
| W^- ,; ■*»«■* l -‘—‘'"w.m'mSwN a CO.
DRS. SCHLEY & COLZEY.
Office at Odd Fellows’ Uall.
! feb'Ji 2mp „ .
Money Books
! Substantially bound, for sale “‘ p *»*» omCE