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wg . i.SCBie«» Kdltor.
rrijtar ltynlnß, Feb 81, 1868.
Sfffsslon and Revolution.
Tic Augusta Chronicle, in the course
of some remarks on Gcuator Johuson’a
l>roj'oiC«J auicuUmcnt to the Constitution,
SV» ;
■ ‘lt is unquestionably tiie fact (bat
tbs right of peaceable secession, or revo
lution, which is the same thing, is al
ready established, and Mr. Johnson's
move own settle it no more firmly.”
The assertion to which we wish parti
cularly to call attention is. that the right
of peaceable secession and the right of
revolution is one and the same, and that
therefore both rights will be established
by our success in the present war. It
appears to be a strange mixture and
confusion of terms which are certainly
not synonimous. Each has a meaning
distinct from the other.
Revolution, in a political sense, im
plies a material or entire change in the
Constitution of a government. It is a
forcible right. It is closely allied to the
right of eelf-defenae, in that, that it is
inalienable and implies June. It is n
right, which has never been denied. It,
was exercised in England, in 1088, when
a Prince of the house of Orange was
established on the throne. It was recog
nized in France during the reign of that
unfortunate Prince, Louis XVI. It was
again rc-asscrted and maintained in the
same country in 1830, when the family
of Orleans was placed upon the throne,
and we have a striking example on this
continent, in 1770, when the Itritisli
Colonies revelled and took up the sword
for national independence.
The term secession, as applied by Sena
tor Johnson, has quite a di fie rent mean
ing. He wishes it. to become a rucoguiz
cd civil right among the Slates of the
Confederacy The doctrine of “reserved
rights, does not cover the ease. He
desires to make it. an express constitution
al right; to place it beyond dispute; to
mako it a right by expert. » ayrermr.)it, and
not one to rest upon const ruction merely.
It must, therefore be a peaceable i
one which implies no force, one that im
plies no “materia) or entire change” in
the Constitution of our government.
The policy of establishing stic/i a right,
is another question. It may lie good or
bad, according as the present compound
system of our government may be wise
or unwise. If we contend that we should
have Stales bound together by the slight
est thread of federation for mutual of
fense and defense, and that each til ale
should remain an independent, sovereign
ty, then we can see no objection to Mr.
Johnson’s proposed amendment. Itut if
we prefer a consolidated Republic, alter
the manner us that, of ,Switzerland, then
such it provision as .Mr. Johnson propos
es is absurd and mischievous. Which do
we prefer, a consolidation, resulting
trom the obliteration of Slate lines and
the abolishment of State governments, or
a Confederacy, composed of a number
of independent republics .' If we have
States, let us have Staves. If we have a
consolidated Republic, let us have it in
its purity and simplicity.
I’opt Again. Is il true tint I I'ojao, of
Lotlar ltuu notoriety, ins been withtlriiwit
trom his YctimuuMl ami sent upon live
Vicksburg enterprise ! Such is said to
be the statement of the Northern papers.
It it is true, l’opc will again have au
opportunity of seeing the "Imelts" of the
rebels, as he did at Grove ton last sattn
mer, when old Jackson seared hint out
of his wits.
I lie \ ankee mobs seem to bo gradu
ally falliug into file proper hands -%
Hooker, Pope, limiter, mid other wor
thies of tho true-blue abolition siSmp.
it is a matter of niueii regret I list Ktirii.
side lias not hoeii assigned to some im
portant command Sdch an appointment
would he equivulem to a reinforetiuient
of one hundred thousand men. It is
hoped Lincoln will do us the favor to
give “poor Huru” some important emu
maud
f!tu;At’ Auvuutl i.mi'n rs. -There is a
little paper somewhere in Georgia, but
nobody seems to know where, that has
been advocating reconstruction We
notice that friend Buiitli, of the Atlanta
Confederacy, and others of t he daily press
have been pitching into the poor leliow
who conducts the little sheet, hut m. elite
is given to his whereabouts. The name
of the paper is the Southern Inion. and
the Confederacy says the editor’,- name
is Murry, hut whore the Southern Union
is published, or it ho the fellow Murry is,
we are left to conjecture. Hut, we pre
snrne, Murry-is a New England Yankee,
from the tael that lie has resorted to this
cunuipg scheme of advertising his pa
per. His hoax seems to he working.-
Some of our leading dailies have sf\e>v
him a ful} half column already. If he
is not drummed out of tho land, too,
soon for li is I ankee projects, lie will
soon become one of the institutions of
the country.
Gixboats. —Time was when Yankee
gunboats were a great scarecrow, and
to capture a province ora city, some
Yankee commander had only to demaud
its surrender. Now the game has ciiaug
od. When our uavul officers in charge
of some halt finished wooden craft want
a Yankee gunboat, they have but to de
mand a surrender, ami the Yankee:* have
not the heart to refuse. Favors go bv
turns.
nn l S’-.b 0 - HeV ' JuU “ u M Guillou died
on tne rfth instant ,
the Bishop of Nat’ohcz. years.--
■ear Nantes, and whs one u t a baud ul
Bi'S® "om France by
from the 1C Couner ’ contracted
trom the consequence of exposure and
Pmttions endured at Uoriath, while at
sftarjfwr- : “ i ““
troyed by fire on Sunday nmUt the m
mat., at 11 o’clock, with aU thlir
tents among which was a coaatdetJhU
sum of money, fine furniture and mh„
valuable property. The fire is supposed
to have been the work of an ineendiary
— Mittitsippian. J '
To the Ladles of Walton Cos., Fla.
I am happy to acknowledge the recep
tion of the box of clothing you were so
kind as to send to the members of my
company. We had just returned from
the battle field of Murfreesboro’, where
we lost all our clothing ; and yon, ever
watchful for an opportunity to do good,
had us supplied before we had time to
make our vault; known.
l!e assured that your kindness i» deep
ly appreciated by all, and that you have
the heartfelt thanks of every member of
the company. I have abundant reason
to believe that the members of my com- j
pany will ever prove themselves worthy 1
of your kindness, and an ornament to i
the county and State they represent j
They' have ever been noted for their de- j
votion to the causp, for re peat and obo |
dience to the commands of their ottieer 0 ,
and for vigilance while on duty. Twice
Jtave they met the enemy face to face
upon the bloody field, and twice with
unwavering fortitude have they pursued
him to'the hitter end, some falling vic
tims upon the field. -.Since we left you
and our lovoly homes in Florida, death
has been a frequent visitor in our ranks;
and has left among you many distressed
wives, sorrowing mothers, and weeping
sisters. 1 am proud to say that they
died nobly in a noble cause.
1 hope the day is not far distant when
the invader shall 1.-e driven from our soil
—when the goddess of liberty shall take
up her abode in our land, and when your
friends and relatives shall be. permitted
to return to you in peace.
C. 1.. McKinnon,
Copt, Cos. 1), Ist Fla. Regt.
Tullahoina, Tcnn., Jan. 2b, 1803.
From the Correspondence of. tlm Mobile ih-gisfor.
Letter from Vicksburg -Land Bat
teries Erected by the Enemy—
Shelling of the City—Our Batte
ries Reply- Movements amons: the
Itonts.
Viotsncno, Feb. 18, 1803.
The suspicion which had been enter
tained that the enemy was planting bat
teries on the levee, within range of (lie
city, was confirmed yesterday, when lie
opened fire upou tho town. Ilis opera
tions commenced about 1 o’clock, imme
diately after tho sky became sufficiently
clear to give him a good sight of die
city. One of our batteries, being locat
ed near the depot, scorned to be i lie ob
ject tit which the fire was directed, and
every shell eauie within the limits of the
city. No harm was done, though they
dropped üboul in die midst of buildings
and among crowds of people.
As usual, the ladies again acted a con
spicuous part, itrihis scene, and (lie hills
were covered with crinoline to look at
the flying monsfbvg as tlieir noise indi
cated the direction in which they were
coming. The remark was frequently
heard tlntt “this looked again like last
summer.” There are a great many wo
men and children in town, yet,; many
have nowhere to go; others have no
means to take them away, and some ob
stinately refuse to leave. At. present,
there is a serious break in the Southern
railroad, which prevents many from go
ing, us that is (lie only route by which
they can get away. Iftienerul Pember
ton’s order is enforced it will create n
good deal of sulfering in this inclement
season. If the poor must leave town t lie
country people should open their doors
wide for them.
A good deal of excitement was visible
among the fleet- when the firing com
menced; one of the gunboats immedi
ately dropped down to the neighborhood
of the battery, but afterwards went hack
agirin to her old quarters. Towards
evening considerable stir was noticed in
the fleet, the whole of which was under
fail steam, and a eoutinumis smokealiove
indicated that the whole squadron was
in motion coming down. Now, as the
enemy has commenced, it is likely that
the.grand move of assault upon the city
may be near at hand. As soon as the
range of his battery is ascertained, the
whole force will no doubt he precipitated
against us. For this we are well pre
pared, and it matters not whether he
eeuics with the momentum oTa hurricaue
or uot, he will find the task before him
too heavy lobe aeeolnplislied.
Since last Friday, the continuous rain
and fog prevented us from taking any
observations of what waggonin' on over
in Yank'ecdom, but it was supposed by
all that the enemy wouht take ndvait
tage'of litis weather to plant his batte
ries and mass his forces so as to be ready
for active operations as soon as the sky
became clear. Aud litis conjecture
proved correct—the non-eonfbatant ele
ment. being mure correct in its judgment
this time than the military. It is a cu
rious thing, indeed, that our officers did
nufoallow the men in our batteries to
shell tlie Yankees away from tlieir work
while they were erecting the batteries.
They wfre seen while employed on it,
aid the matter was urged upon ouv otli
cers. but it. was not thought prudent to
disturb the Yankees iu their .work, and
now wc have tlieir batteries under ouv
noses in full range of the city.
Our guns replied slowly and deliber
ately to the enemy, giving them nearly
shot for.shot. .From the posiiion of tlieir
batteries, they will be able to rake a
large part of the city, and all that por
tion fronting on the river will become
untenable. The depot of the Southern
railroad will have to be evacuated for
the time being, aud the cars again have
(o stop at some point out of town. Lint
it is not likely that wo are to be kept in
suspense long, as the enemy intend, no
doubt, to make tt furious assault very
shortly. ,ft so, he wilt very soon lie
driven away, iu such a condition that
lie cannot venture to return. From in
formation received from his army, it ap
pears that’ the officers themselves ac
knowledge that the attempt to take Vicks
burg is a hopeless task, and think they
might just as well give up the job. lint
the Federal Government expects Gener
al McOlernaud to sacrifice his army here,
and it lias to be done.
The firing continued at regular inter
vals until night, when only an occasion
al shot broke the stillness until morning.
At .daylight, everything appeared to he
quiet, with the exception of tlie fleet,
which seemed to be under full steam.
The weather is again clear, and af
fords a good view of the enemy. No
doubt a grand effort is near at hand, and
the mortars on the levee arc intended as
n shelter for (lie gunboats iu their attack
qu flic city. Obskbvaxiia.
SttF.xmistH Georgia.—A corres
pondent writiug from Guinea's Station,
Vu , says :
" e have just had another election .’ .In
stated in a former letter, we had an
election for (Monel and Mjjor. Not
knowing that the lhw had been modified,
we supposed that the .Major, in case of a
vacancy in the Lieutenant Colonelcy,
went up by gradation. Acting upon
this supposition Major l’ickett became
Lieutenant Colonel and we re-elected
Major Thomas Walker, of Albany, to tile
Majority. Similar proceedings were had
in the Fifteenth Georgia regiment, but
;. e . Governor refused to commission
Mtfjor Shannon as Lieut. Col. and Capt.
Harnsbcrger as Major. Consequently
retrograde, even to’the ranks '
Upon receiving -hi? information and
satisfying i.im-eh that'Gov. Jirown had
so ordered, Col. Hodges ordered an elec
tion for Lieut. Col., and Capt- Charles
W. Matthews was elevated to that hon
orable arid responsible posiiion by a
very complimentary vote. It stood thus,
(’apt. Matthews, 186: Gap*. Harden,92;
Cant McGregor, 73; and Capt. Giltin
ger, 38. The two last were not present.
Ul get or t lie Laws of the l oil ft dir.
ale .Stales.
There seems to be a growing necessity
for a Digest of the Laws of the Confed
erate States, that the people may be in
formed of the existing state of the daw
I Never before in the history of legislation,
i have so many changes been made in the
I iaws of a country, in the'same period of
' Arne, as have been made by the Congress
! of our infant Confederacy.
One of the first acts passed by. the
! provi-ional Congress, act No. 5, adopted
February 9, 1801, was an act ih these
words, to-wit: “That all the laws of the
United .States of America, in force and
in use on the first day of November
last, and npt inconsistent with the Con
stitution of the Confederate States, be
and the same are hereby continued in
force until altered or repealed by Con
gress.” On the 12th March, 1801, the
same Congress adopted a resolution for
the appointment of a committee “to
revise the statute laws bf the United
States, and report, in form of a digest,
such laws as are applicable to this Con
federacy, together with such changes
and modifications as they would recom
mend for the adoption of Congress.”
On the 21st May, 1801, after the distin
guished jurists, the lion. W. I’. Chilton
and John Ilemphiil, the committee, ap
pointed under the above resolution, had
made some little progress in their labors,
a resolution was adopted rescinding (lie
resolution under which they were ap
pointed, and their digest, so far as it
had progressed, was deposited in the
office of tlie Attorney General.
II will be observed that this committee
were appointed only “to revise the sta
tute Taws of the United States.” At that
time the Provisional Congress had pasSeil
only acts and resolutions.—
Now the acts avid resolutions of Con
gress, exclusive of those of the present
session, number five hundred and eighty
three, of which one hundred and four
are amendments. There might not have
been any necessity for a digest at the
lime of the adoption of the resolution- of
the 12th March, 18fil, but now. since
the great number of acts passed in so
brief a period, and the unprecedented
number of amendments, (lie necessity
for it is 100 obvious to need any argu
ment. No one can feel satisfied when In
takes up a law and reads it, that it is
note tlie law.
lie must examine the whole law on the
subject under investigation, to ascertain
whether or not any changes, modifica
tions or repeals have been made, which
involves a greater degree of labor and
time than most persons have the time or
are willing to best ow, and lienee, persons
act, in mat ters, too, of grave importance,
under erroneous views and misconcep
tions of the existing state of the statute
law. Tliis is an evil that should be
remedied, and Congress would do well to
adopt a resolution authorizing and re
quiring a digest io he made, not only of
the statutes of t lie United States that are
applicable to this Confederacy, but also
of llie laws of the late Provisional and
present Congress. The edition should
be sufficiently large to supply tho de
mand for such information. — Rich, A’«-
qitircr.
Fill.!. bfIMsCMONS FOB Treating tiff.
Il.uit fniiku ai.i. Conditions. —When die
hail- grows sennlilj', naturally, llie fall
owing lot ion may be used three or four
times a week, in the morning: Kan de
cologne, 2 ounces; tincture of canthar.
ides, 2 drachms; oil of rosemary .and
oil of lavender, of each 10 drops. When
the hair lias become thin from illness,
use the following receipt: Mix equal
parts of olivaoil and Spirits of rosemary,
add a few drops of oil of nutmeg, and
anoint, the head very sparingly before
going to bed. While using either of
the two preceding receipts, use the en
suing one also: Palma Cliristi oil, 3
ounces; dll of Lavender, 1 drachm. Ap
ply every evening. When actual bald
ness is commencing, use the following
pomade: Macerate a drachm of powdered
cantliarides in an ounce of spirits of
wine. Shake it well during a fortnight,
and (lien filter. Take 10 parts of this
tincture, and rub it with 90 parts of cold
lard. Add a little essence of bergamot,
or any other scent. Rub this pomade
well into (lie head, night and morning,
in 99 eases out of a hundred, this appli
cation, if continued, will restore the hair.
When the hair, after being naturally
luxuriant, begins to grow thin, without
actually coining out in particles, use the
following receipt : Take of extract of
yellow Peruvian bark, 15 grains; ex
tract of rlnitany root, 8 grains; extract
of burdock root and oil of nutmegs,
(fixed.) of each, two drachms, camphor
dissolved with spirits of wine, 15 grains;
beef marrow, two ounces; best olive oil,
l ounce: citron juice, half a drachm; ar
omatic essential oil, as much as is suffi
cient to render it fragrant; mix, and
make into an ointment. Two drachms
of bergamot and a few drops of otto of
roses would suffice. This is to be used
every morning.
BkfY* A fair understanding is as nec
essary in lighting ns in kissing. What
we want to inquire about is this: Gov.
Brown’s army of militia officers are going
into tliis fight like a hand of heroes, and
will, like enough, he put in the post of
honor which is said to be somewhere
near the point of danger. Now suppose,
for example, they’ should he in some
unlucky redoubt or fortification which
should lie tlie main point of Yankee as
sault, and all or the greater part of them
be captured by tin overwhelming force
-—-liow will ilie Yankees class them as
prisoner.- The least one of this-corps
is a lieu;, cent —and there's three or four
thousand Generals, Colonels, Majors,
Captains, &e., who if listed ns such,
among the Yankee captures, would make
a showing of Yankee prowess unrivalled
iu. (lie history of warfare. Again, tlie
question is of some personal interest to
each member of the ajieial legion him
self. The Yanks are adopting some re
taliatory measures against, the proclama
tion of President Davis, and say" they
will*treat our otjiccrs as we treat theirs.
Now where we go into a tight with every
private an officer, it is manifest Lincoln
lias as at disadvantage in this business
of retaliation. Let us come to an un
derstanding in this peculiar condition of
affairs .' —Macon Telcyraph.
i<ij The New York correspondent of
the London Times, writing January 2d.
-ays: Mr. Lincoln himself, if not gen
erally belied, believes that tlie Union is
at an end: that nothing which either tie
or the Northern people can do will Li
able to re -: or it. and he only li eh l - out
the fight to ihe hitter end because pride
or shame, or the fear of public opinion,
that he does (sot rightly understand,
prevents him from accepting a result
humiliating to himself, his party and
his people. It is the old story over
again, it is a lirumagem George 111. in
the shape of an elected President, re
enacting the old obstinacy.
Notice.
The small Checks of Charles S. liar
risen & Cos., will be redeemed by us in future.
f sh2 *tf BEDELL 4 CO.
u: £ , t 3 tZTo
Mobiik, Feb. 2Gth.—The Advertiser
and Register has the following, dated
Jackson, 25th : I am permitted to copy
the following official dispatch to General
Pemberton:
“ Poet Gibson, 25th —Last night, at
ten o’clock, with the steamer Dr. Cates,
four miles below Vicksburg, 1 fell in
with jlic U. S. iron-clad gunboat ludi
anola, after tlie ram Queen of the West
and Webb. I engaged her for four hours,
and went alongside when her commander,
Lieut. Brown, surrendered to me. As
all credit is due Major Brent, I have
turned over to him, in a sinking condi
tion, the prize, which we hope to save.
Nolmdy but five hurt. (’.Signed)
Frki. i> Brand,
Lieut. Col. co* ending.”
Uiiari.kston, Feb. 26ih. Our latest
advices from Port Royal slate that the
Yankee fleet now there numbers one
hundred and twenty-three y>-. sets, ineiu
ding three frigates and twenty gunboats.
The rest are chiefly transports. There
are now thirty thousand men collected
there, and more expected.
Jackson, Feb. 24.— Reliable parties
from New Orleans report that Farragnl’s
fleet lias all gone up to di.iton iimige;
that extensive hospital preparations have
been made in New th'leans for those who
may be wounded in the coming battle :
and that the Federal force is about forty
thousand.
Tender of Aid to Savannah,
The following correspondence explains
itself:
Columbus, Ga., Feb. 22d, 1803.
General If. W. Mercer:
Sir : In response to the proclamation
of General Beauregard, calling upon the
citizens of South Carolina and Georgia
to aid in the defense of Charleston ami
Savannah, a force of one hundred able
bodied citizens of Columbus and vicinity
have been raised and organized to he
ready to meet the emergency. At a
meeting held the 21st inst., a resolution
was unanimously-adopted instructing me
to make a tender of their services for
the defense of Savannah, at such time
as yo.ii may deem our services necessary.
We await orders.
Respectfully,
F. G. Wilkins, Capt.
To Brig. Gen. A. W. Mercer, Savannah,
Georgia.
II f.aihiuabtf.rs, Dist. Ga., 1
Savannah, Feb. :13d, 1803. j
Captain F. G. Wilkins, commanding citi
zens of Columbus, Volunteering for
the defense of Savannah, Oolumbus,
Georgia : •
Captain : I am directed by the General
commanding, to say that your communi
cation of ih(*»22d instant, tendering the
services of one hundred citizens of Colum
bus for tlie defense of Savannah, has
been received. »
The General further directs me to say
that lie Wishes you to return his thanks
to the patriotic men under your command,
and to state to them that, as soon as he
is confident that the enemy is ready to
advance upon tliis city, he will call upon
them to rally to this point.
You will bring, it is hoped, all the
arms and ammunition at your command.
Transportation, and rations, will, of
course, be furnished while your command
is in service.
1 am, Captain,
Very respectfully, &.c.
A. S. Habtridoe, A. D. C.
Igcif' Extract from a business letter,
dated, St. I.amlry Parish, La., Feb. 3,
1803 :
“We have a sufficient supply of corn,
pork and beef in this parish to feed at
least 15,000 troops for twelve months,
and have an abundance for home con
sumption, although holders are asking
for corn si per bushel, beef Bc. pel
pound, pork 20c. per pound, molasses
35c. to 50c. per gallon, sugar 10c. to 15c.
per pound. I jot this merely to let you
know the difference in prices of the nec
essaries of life here and in your city.”—
Mobile Itcy.
The Next Yankee Congress.
On tlie 4th of March next, the present
Yankee Congress ceases to exist. It
lias but two weeks remaining to perfect
the vast iniquities which it has inaugu
rated. Its successor will probably be of
a different political complexion. We
give below, from a Cincinnati paper the
resnlt. so far as elections have been held,
and the probable result in Slates yet to
vote. This calculation gives the anti-
Radioals a small majovity. The Radical
majority will still continue in the Sen
ate. But divided Houses will effect
little.
The new Congress, unless called to
gether by proclamation in extra session,
will not meet until next December. Un
less coerced by some extraordinary
emergency, it is not pi'obable that Lin
coln will desire the aid and counsel of a
Democratic Congress. We. may, there
fore, presume that the policy and meas
ures of tlie present dominant faction
will have full sway during the current
year.
From the Cincinnatlijiiiqiiircr.
Tin: COMPOSITION' or THE NE.Vr- HOUSE OF ltKPln: r \
TWIVES OF Tne ITNITEIi STATES.
Thus far tlie Congress stands as fol
lows :
Democrats. 'Ahnlithmists.
Delaware 1
Illinois i|
10wa...'..‘""1*’.™""'.!.7. ' ii
Kiuisw* I
Maine 1 4
Massachusetts 10
Michigan 1 ft
Minnesota
Missouri 31;
New Jersey 4 l .
New York 17. 14
Ohio n r,
Oregon 1
Eennsvlvanin 14 ID
Wisconsin , ::
74 77
Nearly all l lie Abolition members from
Missouri were elected by the military,
and their seats are contested by the
Democrats: and if justice is done, they
will get them.
The following States arp yet. to elect.
'Ye estimate the result as follows :
Drti. mid Conserv. Abolition-
Rhode Island l \
Connsrticnt l x
Xrw UumisllilT 2
California 2 -i
Kentucky S
Maryland 4
Western Virginia 2
. 21 10
74 77
{ls 87
flic next House is going to he extreme
ly close, hut the probability is that the
Abolitionists will he in a minority of
eight unless they can foist upon the
House bogus members from (he seceded
States. A sharp contest will come up
undoubtedly upon the Missouri members
when they present their certificates.
Tlie Democrats and Conservatives, will
in the end probably control the House.
1 he seat of one of the Abolitionists from
lowa is contested. So are tlie seats of
two from Pennsylvania.
A Card.
Mtn ml S’ M^ IBONI - Os the French
o i l of Masfc ™ 'fie
. —uO and Singing. Thole desiring her services
C»n see her at the -‘Perry House.” Janie imp
LOCAL INTELLIGENCE^
To Advertisers. —Our advertising
■ friends arc requested to send in their
favors as early in the day as possible.
By handing them in early, they will al
ways be sure to appear, and will be “set
up” to better advantage.
Dividend No. 10.
SIUSeOGKJi RAIL ROAD COMPANY,)
COlumbus, Oa, Feb. is, ISU3. /
The Board of Directors have declared
a Dividend of $4.00 p*-r Slmre on the General Stock
of the Company, payable on demand.
J. M. BIVINS,
feblß lm See r y and xroas.
Consignees per Mi scooee Kail Rd.vi’,
February 27, 1803—31 *WV il U: M AG il il: Maj
F C Humphrey*, J>i>t ; -»* >j * IV Dillard, At/
M; Capt A Allen. A C 3: T C Pridgen: i; I
Paper Mills: It B McCoy: i ii Hamilton; T H
Moore: J C Sturtevant: ” Vv'ntdf: Mrs.G W Atkin
son; Hall, M & Cos: Bn-wur it Patterson: J or K
Thweatt; .7 Kyi.- .v <Y: K S Swift; W P Turner; C
G Holme-: L ii riii.- a Cos; .1 S Pemberton; L
Kuhns & llro: C
man: <1 lira nd.
Died,
On Sunday morning, the 22d inst.. of scarlet fe
ver. Sirs an Cordelia, infiiutMaughter of James M.
t . Jl. Armor, in the 3d ye ir of her age
N*» more little Dela will thy childish prattling*
ainii't us, for thou has gone to swell the chorus of
thy Saviour’s praise in heaven. S * * * *
Masonic Notice.
Y CALLED Meeting of Parley Cfmp-VA/
THIS (Friday.) '.EVENING, it seven
All companions in good standing .are invited to
attend.
By order of M. li. 11. P.
feb27 It M. M. MOORE, Seely.
NEW RATES— OOK’S H TEL.
ON AND AKTKK Till! FIKST <»F MARCH,
Hoard will be as f.dlows: *
Room Hoarders per Hit.
Children and sYi-vant* ••
White Servants -j . the »lmvc rates.
Fires and Lights extra.
Day Hoarders >«»u per month. !
Transient do •*. " Uy. I
Single Meal
1ei.27 If
House and Lot iov Bale.
} OFFICII for sale my House and L ,t on Jackson
st.. near tlie -Methodist ULmt-h, and adjoining
the residence of the lute S. it. Andrews.
For terms, Ac., apply lo S. C. Atkinson or my
self. <;HO. W. ATKINSt>N.
feli-27 ts
Notice.
A Liz pyrsons indebted to the firm us F. M. Dig
gers & Cos., cithyr by Note or Account, are re
quested to call and settle, a** our business must he
closed, owing to the death of F. M. Diggers. We
can't indulge any longer. W. P. TURNER,
feh27 ts Senior Partner.
Oil, Sugar, Flour, Bacon, &c.
| HAVE just received 10 Casks of Refined Taii
-1 nera* Oil; also Coffee, Sugar, Flour and a large
lot of Bacon on hand, and for sale by
1. 1.27 ts W. TURNER.
Cognac Brandy!
.W \ D°Z. OF PURE OLD COGNAC BRANDY
i-CyJ that is No. 1. W. P. TURNER.
fet>27 ts '
For Sale !
aA OR 30 ACRES OF LAND, 3 miles east ofCo
luminis, in the neighborhood of Mr. Tilling
hurst. There are on the premises a comfortable
Dwelling House, Kitchen, &c\, and an excellent
Spring witlnn thirty steps of the House; also a
Branch running through tho place. There remains
uncleared four or five acres.
The place could be made a very desirable sum
mer residence.
Terms Cash and at. a low figure.
feb27 ts ftOSETTI:. L.WViiuN & (*h
State of Alabama—Bussell Cos.
In Probate Court, April Term, 1803.
C| AME this day Benj. 11. Baker, Administrator
/ of the estate of Calvin J. Bishop, deceased, and
filed his account and vouchers for tho final .settle
ment of said estate; and the Second Monday in
April next, having been appointed by the Court
for examining, auditing and stating tho same, no
tice is hereby given to all parties interested, to ap
pear at the- term .of the Court aforesaid, and con
test the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 18th day of
February, A. D, 1863.
GEO. IT. WADDELL, „
mar 3—3tW (Si) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama, Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, February Term, 18(53.
('1 A ME this day Reuben Cooper. Administrator
J of tho estate of Martha Cooper, deceased, and
filed hia account and vouchers for tho fiifal settle
ment of said estate; and the Second Monday in
April next, having been appointed by the Court
for examining, auditing and stating the same, no
tice is hereby given to all parties interested to ap
pear at the term of the Court aforesaid, and con
test the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the lltli day of
February, A. D. 1863. ,» "
GEO. 11. WADDELL,
mar3 3t\Y(s4) Judge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Bussell Cos.
Thomas Suebman ct al ) In Cll ,
Jonathan English, etg.l j Hnssell county.
CIAME this day tho complainant in tho above
J stated case by his solicitor, and moves tlie
register for an order of publication against the de*
femlant Jonathan English: And it appearing
from tlie affidavit of W#l\ Wood, attached to the
bill of complaint, that the said defendant is a non
resident, over the age of twenty-one years, and that
he resides in the county of Muscogee, in tho State
of Georgia. Tt is, therefore, ordered by tho regis
ter. that said Jonathan English answer or demur
to the bill of complaint in tliis cause, by the sixth
day of April next, or in default, that a decreo pro
confesso for want of an answer may be entered at
any time after thirty days thereafter, should he
still be in default. And it is further ordered, that
a eopy of this order be published, without delay,
for foijr consecutive weeks in the Weekly Sun, a
newspaper published in tho city of Columbus, in
the State of Georgiav and that another copy be
posted up at the Courthouse door of this comity,
within twenty days from the making of this order,
and that the register within that time semi an
other copy, by mail, to said non-resident defend
ant at Columbus, Georgia.
Given under my band tliis 2d day of Februar\\
A. D., ISO3.
WILSON WILLIAMS,
feb 6—w4t. (feo?oj Register.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Prolate Court, March JTf.rm, 1863.
CIAME this day E. R. Flowellnn, Guardian
/ of tho estate of Emery A. Lanoy, •ml filed
his account and vouchers tor the final settle
ment of said estate; »ml the Second Monday
in March next, having been appointed by the
Court for examining, auditing and stating tho
same, notice is hereby given to all parties interest
ed, to appear at the term of the Court aforesaid
ami contest the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at. office, tlie 2*l day of
February, A. D., 1863.
. , ... GEO.II.WADDELL,
h i’ 10- w.,t (»4) Jpdge of Probate.
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
In Probate Court, March Term, 1863.
CIA ME this day Nancy R. Teel, widow of Brndber
! l v J oaK deceased, and filed her petition for an
order to have her Dower allotted to her out of the
lun.is of said decedent; and the Second Monday
m March next, having been appointed by tho
i onrt lor hearing the sumo, notice is hereby given
to all parties interested, to appear at the term of
thinl'T*. Kf'U'esaidjland contest the same if they
: ~,e 20,, ‘
fob 10— not (?4) Judge of Proliate,
State of Alabama—Russell Cos.
lx Probate Court, March Term, ISKS.
/ ' AAti: tin's day Stacy Ann Chadwick, widow of
vy Edmund Chadwick, deceased, and filed lier
aiiplieatiou Man order admitting tojProbate an
instrument of writing purporting to‘he the last
U ill and Testament of said decedent; and tlie 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 tho term of the Court aforesaid, and contest
the same if they think proper.
Given under my hand, at office, the 29tli dav of
January, A. D., ISC3.
, t GEO. 11. WADDELL,
fo’’ 10-Wot.(s4) Judge of Probate.
Administrator’s Notice.
WILL be sold before the Court House door in
the town of Talbotton, Talbot county, Ga
on the first Tuesday in March mxt. within the
legal hours of sale, agreeably to an ertder of the
Court of Ordinary of said county, the Store House
ami Lot formerly occupied by Joshua P. Strick
land as a Drug Store. Sold as the property*of said
Joshua P. Strickland. CYRUS ROBINSON
j;ui2l tds Adm’r.
HA MILTON FKMALE~COUKG K,
HAMILTON, GA.
r pilE Spring Session, 0f1563, will
X eommenee on Tuesday, the
-dll day ol January next. The
is furnished with a well
lecied Chemical and Philosophi- WP
cal Apparatus, aud witii good Mu
sical Instruments. The course of Thidv is
thorough and complete. 3
teMT?icte‘T"' “ Applied with compe
tent teachers. For particulars address
dec-, omp J. H. LOVELACE, Pres’t.
Money Books-
Substantially bound, for sale at the
BUN OFFICE.
AUCTION BALT@, &c.
By Rosette, Lawhon & Cos.
CLOTHING HAROV, i KK, Ac ,
3 000 lb S-*U!
ON FRIDAY. F.i.riiarv ZTlIi. al II
we will -all iu finiH -f "iv Anctioil Km.ui
Clothing, Uai iaai i', 'i.;
;;,imki it,, <;r Salt.
j To t>.- nolJ without reseive.
By Bo32tie, La«-ucn & Cos.
ii r E will #'ll thn« v.■.liable Xexrn Boys. «t
VV tlieCi.i ET llsffSZ. - TUESDAY, the M
March V- , ‘-
Judge, years »>Vi :
ilcnrj T , Hi “ “
Jim, j ;*> “ “
feb26 tds
By Rosette, Lawhon & Co
s TUESDAY, 3d of March, we will sell in
front of the Court House,
Seven or Eight Likely Negroes.
Consisting of Men, Women ami Chil
di-en.
feb"! tds ROSETTE, LAWHON, & CO.
For Sale.
A SPLENDID SHARPE'S TARGET RIFLE,
with Moulds and Primers. Apply to
JOHN L DUFF IE. or
i. r, v- ts A. o. BLACKMAIL
For Sale!
IWLNTY NEW MATTE ASSES; also Redstyadn,
-Table*, and WashstaniL*. Tlie subscriber also #
has a house for rent, on Front fit., opposite the
factory boarding house. HUGH DEVEU.
fcb2l> lW
For Sale-
A PLANTATION on the Salem aud Columbus
road, adjoining the plantation of Dr. Ur
quhart, and numbering 270 acres, more or less.—
Said plantation is in a good state of cult iration,
go .and water and healthy location. On the premise*
is a comfortable dwelling lonise, containing five
rooms, a good kitchen with good out-houses, and
the conveniences necessary to make a comfortable
and desirable residence. For further parliculais
apply to 11. K. Kpping, of Columbus, Ga.
f,*b2o lOtp J. M. RCBSELL.
For Sale,
A THIRTY HORSE POWER ENGINE.-md Boil
/V with fVt-ry thing coinplntn. now in nptwn
tiou iii Chambers comity, Ala . For particulars
enquire of D. KEITH.
feb24 lw at i lie old Presbyterian Church.
Por Sale,
A NO. 1 JACK. Apply to
J. A. FRAZER,
at Ennis Si Co’s Store,
•oi AY. LOWTIIFR.
f«-i. 21 Im
Plantation for Sale
lAM OFFERING my Plantation for fistic, 12 miles
from Columbus, near «lhe Muscogee R. R:—
There is 1.17a acres. 600 of which are cleared,
acres ricli bottom land, tlie balance strong pine
land. The place is in good order and under culti
vation. and can l>e divided into settlements—the
improvements are all good. Any one desirous of
purchasing a good place, and convenient to the
city, would do well to call on
fel>23 dlwAWtf A. J. ODOM.
A BABE OPPORTUNITY!
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 1
AT well known and valuable property, on
Oglethorpe st., opposite Temperance Hull, (the
business stand of Lockhart, Young & Roberts,) is
offered at private sale. For particulars apply to
the undersigned, at the. Office of the Eagle Manu
facturing Cos. JOS. A. ROBERTS.
f01>25 6t
Deserted !
QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE,)
Columbus, Ga. j
r | HE usual reward will bo paid for the appre
-1 hension and delivery at this office of the follow
ing named soldiers, detailed as Shoe-makers for
Government Shoo Shop of this place.
B. 11. GANDY, Cos. E, 16th Miss, llegt., ago 50
years, height 5 feet 5 inches, complexion fair, hair
lfght, eyes grey, from Butler eo., Ala.
JOHN ROUSE, Cos. G, 2d Ga. Regt.. ago 17 years,
heiglith f> feet 6 inches, hair black, eves blue, com
plexion dark. F. W. DILLARD,
iel>24 lw v MaJ. and Q. M.
Deserted!
ON tho 20th of January, 1863, Private M. D. L-
Rowe, of Cos. I>, 3d Georgia Cavalry. Said de
serter lives in Harris county, Ga., has dark hair,
dark eyes and fair complexion, is f» feet 11 inches
high, will weigh about 160 lbs., carried with him
his arms and equipage. S3O reward for the arrest
and delivery.
Deserted!
ON tho 20tli day of January, 1-863. J. W. Iloilo
of Cos. D, 3d Georgia Cavalry. Said deserter
Js about 5 feet. 10 inches high, light, hair, blue eyes
and,fair complexion, will weigh 160 tbs., and lives
in Harris county, Ga. S3O reward for the arrest
and delivery.
Deserted!
ON tho 20th day of January, 1863, Corporal J.
E. Foster, of Cos. D, 3d Georgia Cavalry. Said
deserter is about.s feet 8 inches high, light hair,
blue eyes, fair complexion, will weigh abont 180
lbs., and lives in Harris county, Ga. S3O reward for
the arrest and delivery.
Deserted!
ON the 12th. day of February, IS63* R.C. Harris,
ofOo/K, id Ga. Cavalry. Said deserter is 5 \
feet 0 inches high, light hair, blue eyes, fair com
plexion, will weigh about 135 lbs., and lives in
•Stewart county, Ga. S3O reward for the arrest and
delivery. ROBERT THOMPSON,
feb2s ts Maj. Oomd’g 3d Ga.Cav.
COMPANY WANTED !-
A Fail- Proposition for Three
Lieutenants! •
IHA\ E been temporarily relieved from duty a*
an Aid 04 (lon. Paul .T. Semmes’ Staff, with
whom I hare served 12 months, with authority
Irorn Col: John W. Evans (whoso authority to
mrm a regiment emanates from the Secretary of
\\ar,) to raise a company, and to jxiy SSO Bounty
and furnish Clothing to Recruits for the same.
I propose that Squads of not less than 20 men
unite, in any of the counties in the 3d Congress
ional District and elect a Lieutenant and a fair
proportion of Non-Commissioned Officers, and en
ter my Company, upon condition that they retain
the position in the Company to which they are
nominated by tho Squad. Commissioned Officers
taking rank according to number of men furnish
ed. My authority insures the acceptance of my
Company into tho Confederate service to he at
tached to Col. Evans’ Regiment, under Brig. Gen.
Howell Cobb’s command in South-western Geor
gia and Florida.
Those liable to bo Conscripted now joining Reg
iments already in service, and thereby losing
bounty ami privilege of electing officers of their
own number, will hero find an inducement.
Apply at tho Store of J. K. Rodd A Cos., or ad
dress me at Columbus, Ga.
• JOHN K. REDD. Capt.
Times aipl Enquirer copy. fel>23 lftt
Strayed!
I.j'ROM tho residence of tho subscriber, in Bar.
. hour county, Ala., on Sunday, Feb. 15th, a
uhout. G years old, hipped, and a sor
rel Colt, 1 year old; also two black Mules, medi
um size, one has a bend in the fore leg, about five
years old; the other has lost one eye’ is seven or
oight years old; one sorrel Mule, with a knot on
his shoulder, medium size; 1 mouse colored Mule;
the two last nine years old. A liberal reward will
ho paid for their return.
- . 00 , W. P. ST It EATER.
Cowikee 1». Q„ Ala.
Runaway!
L'*Rf>.M OhAPF'S FACTORY, h miles north of Co
1. lumbus, on the morning of the 24th of Fehru
ov.V, two White Boys: John Abney, aged 15, light
hair and complexion, graV eyes, spare made; wore
on a brown jeans coat, striped. homespun shirt,
gray linsey pants, and uniform cap. Joel Dennis
Henderson, aged 15, Mack hair, fair skin, chunky
limit; wore oft a brown cotton sack coat, white
cotton pants, and palmetto hat. Any information
W'll bo thankfully received.
f . 0 . m ROSE ANNE ABNEY,
> 2tp ANN HENDERSON.
Powder! PowderTT
AFF.W Qnartor and Half Kegs best Kentucky
Rifle Powder for sale by J
fcb!B lw BREWER & PATTERSON.
Removal.
.r 15' N^ DEEn Vas removed to No. 80, Broad
• !* rect ’ where he will bo pleased to serve all
enstomers who may call on lilm. feb9 f
Special Notice to Conscripts.
MEN HaUn to (h.nsrripti™, and not. yet en
roll..! will learn something to their advau
rnse ny cuihng upon me. I will he in and about
t oiumbus fur twenty days.
GEO. W. ATKINSON, Capt.
Com’d’g Atkinson Artillery, and
, Company C, 9th Ga. Batt. Artillery.
f«b23—tf.
TO COFFEE DRINKERS!
— *
Imported Fresh Ground Rio Coffee
JUST RECEIVED and for saloDy
11. FISCHACHER,
lw No. 104, East side Broad Bt.
Boiler Iron.
A FEW SHEETS EXCELLENT BOILER IRON
never used, enough to make a Boiler.
Apply at OFFICE R, J. PAPER MILLS.
feb24 3t
ATTC'Tipiy* sales,
By Ellis, Livingston & Cos.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
o I If If } I B?. GOOD COPERAS in -,n
nMI lb Rackngea. ___ f^2 J
By Ellis, Livingston & Cos.
EXECUTOR’S S LE!
ON WEDNESDAY, March 4th, at In
A. M., in front of Ellis, Livin E stou ir-
Auction Boom, fc “ *
50} Shares Muscogee Rail Road g rc ck
—also —
30* Shares Mobile N Girqrd R )t ;i Bond
Stock :
10 Shares rianters’ Salt Manufacn lr
ing Company.
Three Lots on Oglethorpe St., to-wit-
The South half of Lot 192;
Lot 196, containing one-half acre of
Land, one eight room Dwelling and all
necessary Oiy-buildings;
Lot 197, containing one-half acre ~f
Land, a six room dwelling with all 11(l
oessary Outbuildings;
—also—
Th*' following Lots in the Northern LiLerti
adjoining the North Common of the city JfOohim-
Numbers 9, lrt, 22, 23, 37, 38 gq
41, 42, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, so’ sl’ ,y
--53, 54. 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, lit), Cl) (]•>’
04, 65, 66, 67, 68;
—also —
Lots on the East side of the Hamilton n
adjoining the North Common, to-wit: ’
69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77. fc.j
—also —
Lots adjoining the East Colhnion 78
79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84.
Maps of tlie Lots, tlieir position amt
measurement, can he seen in the Auction R,, u ,„
in this city.
Cash.
JOS. W. WOOLFOLK, | ,
WM.G. WOOL FOLK, t ,Xl '
ELLIS, LIVINGSTON & CO.. Allot i
fst.fi 1 111
Sequestration Sale of Sixteen
Negroes
-I>Y Order of the Hon. Edward J. Harden, liis
> trict Judge, will be sold on the first Tuesday in
March next, before the Court House, in the litv
of Columbus, within the usual hum sos sale, sixteen
negroes, to-wit: Philip, a carpenter, about 45 years
• •hi; Alfred, a man about 32 years old; Allen, a
man about 20 years old; Tom, about 17 years old;'
Mike, about 16 years old; Jane, about 21 years old
and her two children; Francis, and her three child
ren; Martha, a house woman, 30 years old ; .lulia,
about 25 years old; Tom, a man about 4,> y.-uu
old; Dick, about 45 years old. Sequestrated by
the District Court of tho Southern District of Ga
as the property of \V. A. J. Maddox, an alien ene
my. . Conditions—Cash in Confederate States bonds
or Treasury notes. W. C. DANIEL, Receiver
febl2 tds By R. L. BASS, Agent.
Mobile & Girard R. B. Lands
for Sale-
I WILL offer for sale on TUESDAY, 3d of March
next, at Girard, Ala., tho Lands belonging to
tho Mobile & Girard Rail Road Company, lying in
Russell county, Ala.
—ALSO—
At Union Spiings, Ala., on the THURSDAY fol
lowing, (sth), tho Lands of the same Road, lying
in Macon and Montgomery counties, Ala.
R.O. HOWARD, Ag t
copy till day of sale. fe1.20
AUCTION BALE OF
20 Fine Mules and 5 Road Wag
ons with Harness.
I WILL sell at MIDWAY, BARBOUR COUNTY,
ALA., TUESDAY, the 3d day of March next
to tho highest bidder, fur Cash, the above specified
b property.
Planters wishing Stock will do well to'attend,
as the Mules are largo and young.
JASKES M. PRUETT,
febll) lOt Midway, Ala.
Stray Mule!
STRAYED from my Plantation in Russell en .
Ala., on the 12th inst., a small black Man
Mule, mane rather long, and is 8 or 10 years ..)ii
Any information of her to C. 11. Prichard, Hamil
ton, Ga., or myself at Salem, Ala., will be thank
fully received. A. PICKARD.
fi-1.23 Btp
On Consignment i
ntnrAiit mem’s black brogans.
o-H f fet)2t 2w C. C. CODY.
State of Georgia Treasury Notes
$20,003 ™‘ /,%»,
ftd>23 lw at Muscogee R R.
Turpentine!
O A,RBLS, Spirits of Turpentine for sale, ad
-4A3 ply to * W. L. CLARK
feb23 lw at Muscogee R. R.
The Celebrated “Hughes” Ex
celsior Soap.
For sale ry
l. STRAUS a co.
ffil>23 3t No. 117, Bronil st.
Oil Flooring Cloths.
For sale by
febaa lit L. STRAPS & Cos.
10 Bales Flint River Yarns
From sto in. Fotsuioby
fc!<23 3t. L. STRAUS & CO.
5 Bales Flint River Osnaburge.
For sale by
fel»2;i 3t h. STRAUS & CO
Wanted,
A FILE of the DAILY or WEEKLY SUN from
the commencement of the war to date, for
which a liberal price will be paid. Apply at
61*21 ts 4 THIS OFFICE.
Lost,
TN THIS CITY, on Friday, the 20th in?t., on
_L Broad st., between Spear’s and Williams’, a
BREASTPIN, with a likeness in it. The pin was
broken out and the glass cracked. The finder will
confer a favor by leaving it at the
ftd>2l SUN OFFICE.
Stop the Horse Thief !
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS will be paid by tho
undersigned for the delivery to us in. Taylor
t’ * la ” a man whoso name, he says,
\\ Ilhams, and escaped from the custody of Mesfirs.
Mcßride & Amos, near Genova. Talbot co., on the
night of the 19th inst. Said Williams about 2<
years old and weighs about 125 lbs., round should
ered, a scar over the loft eye, left arm inclined to
be stiff, light complexion, light hair, and an m
ange colored gorftee on when ho escaped.
A. J. COLBERT.
feb26 6tp b. L. ROSS.
Cancer Cured.
FOR the benefit of suffering humanity, I would
inform the public that Mrs. Henry Warnka, of
this city, can Cure Cancers of every description
and in every condition, provided, it is so situated
that she can apply her aemedies. She has com
pletely cured!a Cawcr on my face, within two
weeks of more than three years standing; as Till
my friends and ifeighbors can testify, 1 would
say to all afflicted with that desperate disease, Try
Mrs. Warnka, for she can cure them without fail-
PIKEBE NIX.
near Dr. Pond’s. fob 24 lwp
army REGULATIONS!
BY J. W. RANDOLPH.
fTMIE only complete {edition of tlie Army Regu-
X lations, revised and enlarged, and containing
many important forms not in any other, just re-
C °frbZl ts 3 - W - P* APE '
Linen Damask Table-Cloths and
Counterpanes.
T *' J ut; t r -*C(*iVi*ii a large Lot of the above
lin ' 6ali and buy before they are gone.
MKS L j daVIE?.
Gold for Currency.
EVERY person owing hr a Note or Acrount,
owes i( in Gold or its equivalent. Wo are
willing to take the currency as it is, dollar for
dollar, and we prefer it to holding your Notes and
Accounts In our possession, and now is the time to
pay your dobts and it will be to you Gold for Cur
rency. J. B. J AGUES & BRO.
feblß Imp
Notice!
ALL persons indebted to the firm of Bussey Sc
Ouice will find their Notes andßook9 of Ac
counts in the hands of Col. B. S. Worriil, Lump
kin, Ga. All persons having demands against
said firm can have them paid off, as raonoy is col
lected, nr by taking notes of the firm, in place of
ours, and delivering notes against the firm to Col.
Worriil in settlement.
febl9 lwp BUSSEY A GUTCE.
New Book!
A BTRANQB STORY, by Sir E. Bulwoi Lytion.
Just received and for sale by
Jan 24 ts J. W. PEASE
Needles! Needles!! Needles!
HEMMING’S best Drilled Eyed 'N“‘;‘! 1 ""' T . a j5 Ch; '
per Paper. ESTES A BRO.
fohlO ts
Lost,
ON tho North Common, between the residences
of Dr- Higgins and Dr. Schley, a large Goid
pencil and Pen Csse,...The finder will be liberally*
revegrded by leaving it at the SUN OFFICE
febga St