Newspaper Page Text
(EMI LY SUN.
TII ~ UKWUU. THUS. GIBEEUT
"HOMAS GILBRRT & CO.,
PRO Bill K TO 118.
Advertisements inserted fur $2.00 per square fr»r
da, first insertion and SI.OO for ouch additional.
Where advertisements are inserted a month, the
charge v ill he S2O per square.
Announcing candidatesslo, which must invariably
l»< paid iu advance.
A deduction of 20 per cent, w ill he made on all
ad vortising accounts over <o*», when prompt pay
meat is made.
Notice.
'1 he slave owners of Russell county, Ala., who
have been notitied to send slaves to work on forth
cations at Mobile, Ala., w ill send from Beats 1,2,
y, 4,5, 6, 7 and 8, to Girard, Ala ,on the 10th; and
from Beats 9, lU, 11, 12 and Id, to Opelika, on the
20th inst. Let all come forward promptly.
11 It PALMKIt.
janß 12tpd Imprssmeut Agont.
Mobile and. Girard Railroad,
GIItAKI), Ala., Oct. 19, ISOS.
ON aud After November Mail Train on
tl.ie road will run as follows :
Leave Oirard at 2.00 p. in.
Arrive at Union Sprints 0-12.', p. iu.
Leave Union Springs ai , 5.00 «. ui.
Arrive at Columbus 10.00 a. m.
Freight Trains will leave G : .id on Tuesdays,
Thursdays and Saturdays at 7 ri a. m. and arrive
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fri lays at 4.00 p. m.
• „ c ,2,r<t >: 11. WKI.I.S. M.pi.
Change of belietlulo.
MUSCOOEH KAU.KOAD,)
tVPL UI N TEN DENT’S OFFICE, V
Cos! ambus, Lecii, 1803. )
ON and alter December oth, the Mail Train on
this Road will run as follows :
Going East —Leave Columbus at 4 .15 o clock p in.
Arrive at Macon at 4.18 “ a. in.
Going West —Leave Macon at 0.30 *‘ pm.
Arrive at Columbus at 2.00 “ a. m.
W L CLARK,
decldtf Bup’t. Mliß;
LOOK OUT BOYS!!
HERE'S MiGTHtHCHAHCE
WK have received authority to ruise a company
fur Major T 11 Howard’s Battalion of Nou
(Jouacripts to be statioued at
Columbus, Georgia, for the War.
invito all young men between the ages of
ID and 18 to join us. We shall have comfort
able quarters and will receive the same pay, clo
thing, &c , th.it the regular. Confederate troops re
ceive. Iho duty is light and pleasant. '
All wishing to join us will report to Ac so Col
lier’s Drug Store,' or to Muj. T B Howard, or to
Camp Humphrey’s, near Columbus.
Fur further information apply to
J B COLLIER, Capt.
JOHN S AC EL, lsi Lieut.
2d
L DOZIEIi, Brv’t 2d “
dec22 d2m
Greenwood & Gray,
• f AVE REMOVED from their office on Broad
O. street to the LOWELL WAREHOUSE, near
their old stand. They respectfully invite their
friends tfnd patrons to call 011 them at their present
location. They are still prepared to execute any
commissions for the purchase of Goods or Sale of
Cotton. They can furnish storage for a lew hun
dred bales of Cotton in their Warehouse, near the
Muscogee Depot.
Columbus, Nov. 11,1803 , nov2S 2m
COLUMBUS
DYEING ESTABLISHMENT.
r BMIE subscribershaving perfected then urrango-
X ments are now prepared to do all kinds of
Dyeing in Silk. Wool and Cotton.
DYE HOUSE Oil Southwest corner of Bridge
and Oglethorpe streets, opposite HA [MAN’S i’iS
TOL FACTORY.
Orders left at the Southern Impress Offico will
ho promptly' attended to. Parties from the coun
try can send any article to be dyed by Express.
Address VOIGIIT & HILL,
novly 3m
l’liintatlon for Sale or Kent!
r INHE place contains 535 acres, about 2(30 acres
J_ cleared and in a fine state of'cultivation; the
balanco woodland.
The improvements are all good and new framed
houses; a splendid Ginhouse ani Screw. 1-f de
sired we will sell all the CORN, EODDER, Ac.
MULES, CATTLE aud HOGS with tho place.
We will also sell tho FINE RESIDENCE of Mrs
Doney, adjoining this place, containing six rooms
well finished, with all the outbuildings extra line ;
with 182 acres attached, 110 iu cultivation; the
balance in the woods.
fiut sold by first of December next, we
will rent.
Apply to II MCLECKLEY,
Columbus, Ga.
or Dr. M A CLECKLEY,
octl ts Augusta, Ga.
“NOTICE TO PLANTERS!”
SUGAR FOR BACON!
I am authorized by Government to ox
ehange SUGA R for BACON, either Sides,
Shoulders or Hams, for supplying Army.
J. J. McKJSNUK.EE.
A uirUHt 2S, 1863 ts
SHOES, SHOES!
I F YOU want them to lit, well made and of good
material, call on PRINCE, 1 door below Tim
Markham’s aud opposite tlio Telegraph office,
.janlo eod 2wpd
Notico!
JETTEItS of Administration on the estate of
j Permelia Frazier, late of Russel lcounty, dec’d,
ed, having been granted to the undersigned by
Ihe Judge of Probate of said county, on the
14th instant, notice is therefore hereby given to
all persons having claims against said estate to
present them within the time prescribed by law,
or the same will bo barrod.
WILEY A JONES.
thomas and Junes.
January 5, ISOf WGtpd Adm’ra.
CAVALRY FOR MORGAN !
. ALL PERSONS
WHO HAVE SUBSTITUTES
IN THE ARMY,
WILL DO WELL TO JOIN
THE
CAVALRY COMPANY
BEING RAISED by the UNDERSIGNED,
before the Enrolling Officers receive or
ders to commence Enrolling, as after
that NO VOLUNTEERING WILL BE
ALLOWED.
THOMPSON EARLE.
-i anl 8 6t
For Hire.
4 FIRST KATE COOK and lluutse Servant.
J\. Apply at office *
j»nl4 6t JKAOLE FACTORY.
Wanted.
MUSCOGEE RAILROAD. )
Superintendent’s Office,
Columbus, Dec. 22,1863. )
WANTED to Ilire for the ensuing year, 1864,
TWENTY FIVE able-bodied NEGROES,
to work on the Muscogee Railroad.
Apply to W L CLARK, Sup’t,
dec23dlm or A B BOSTICK.
Socks for Soldier*.
rpIIE Columbus Knitting Company have 1.500
X ptin Bocks ready to be made; our soldiers
need them now, Ladies who wish to do light neat
work are respectfully iuvited to engage iu this
branch of business.
Application may be made at the old Presbyte
rian Church. D KEITH, Agent.
janl9 6t
Button Machines for Sale!
BUTTON MACHINES, including DRILLS
Lj and SAWS, for making either BONE or WOOD
BUTTONS, all ingoood running order.
If applied for soon will be sold at a bargain.
C W BRUNNE,
declO 2mpr’ Macon, Ga.
East Alabama Male College,
Auburn, 1 u.
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT.
r J ”11K Spring Term forISGI, commences January
X 18lh, and closes .Inly Bth.
EXPENSES. PER TERM :
Preparatory Department
Primary 4< 40
No student entered until the Tuition is paid or
satisfactory arraog* nimt* are made for its pay
ment.
For further particulars refer to
JOHN W GLENN,
jaolS 8t or JOHN T DUNKLIN.
THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. IX. I
RULED LETTER PAPER,
A FINE ARTICLE,
For Sale by the Quire,
At tlie SUN OFFICE.
OATS, OATS!
WHITE OATS,
For sale at
BRADFORD & SNOW’S.
d«: 12 ts
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
At She Columbus Oil Factory,
OPPOSITE TUE SUN OFFICE,
10,000 Bushels of Ground Peas.
HIGHEST CASH PIIICK PAID.
dec!2 lmpd
LEDGERS FOR SALE!
A SUPERIOR
10-quirc and 6-quire Ledger,
For sale at the
SUN OFFICE.
WANTED!
Sixty or Seventy Negroes,
BLACKSMITHS and LABORERS—for
next year, by
L. lIAIMAN & BRO.
dvclG ts
‘CONVERSATION'CAROS!
“Can love f or me inspiro your tender breast.
Dare 1 to hope, aud with thatiiope be bleat?’*
ry vij k answer to thin, as well as many other ques
i. tioim and answers, to amuse young persona
and assist tbe timid aud bashful, at O. R. STAN
FORD & CO’S store, who have a few' packs of Con
versa! ion Cards on hand for sale.
Apply early if you would procure a puck.
NOTICE !
V. E HAVE A LARGE LOT OF
PLOW STEEL, ON HAND !
WHICH AVE WILL
BARTER TO PLANTERS
for Provisions, Corn, Fodder, Ac.
WE WILL ALSO FURNISH
Sugar Mills, Sugar. Kettles,
and other Agricultural Implements. Also all
kinds of Machine Work,
Turning and Planing of Iron!
L. IIAIMAN & BRO.
clsc23 ts
Notice.
QUARTERMASTER’S OFFICE, 1
Columbus, Dec. 19,1863. /
JWANT to HIRE for next year, ONE HUN
DRED N EURO SHOEMAKERS, for w hich good
wages, board and rations will bo furnished.
F W DILLARD,
dec2o Quartermaster.
Dissolution.
milEfirm of ROBERTS, MAGILL A CO., lias this
X day been dissolved by mutual consent. All
unfinished business will be settled by Magill &
Cos. ROBERTS, MAGILL & CO.
Columbus, Sept. 25, 1663 oct2l 3in
Copartnership Notice.
78'1115 undersigned, thankful for past favors, will
l continue tim COPPERSMITH, PLUMBING,
STEAM AND GAS FITTING BUSINESS on Ogle
thorpe st., 3 doors below the Arsenal. All orders
addressed to the undersigned, or to Messrs. Spen
cer ami Abbott, will meet with prompt attention.
MAGILL A CO.
Columbus, Oct 21,1863 d3m
CRAMMERS, GRAMMARS!
SMITH’S ENGLISH GRAMMAR,
ON the Productive Systom; revised ami improv
ed and adapted to the use of Schools in the
Confederate States.
Just received and fer sale by
novß ts J W PEASE.
Cuba Coliee and Manilla Hope.
J ( \ LAGS Choice CUBA COFFEE;
I® J 20 Coils Superior Manilla Bale ROPE;
4 Coils “ “ Well ROPE;
10 Bags Clioico SUGAR.
For sale by JOHN MUNN.
janlO dtf
Country Residence for Sale.
tjpilE subscriber offers for sale » desirable coun-
JL try residence. The House contains 6 large
rooms conveniently arranged, with all necessary
outbuildings ; also 317 acres of good land attached
—ovei*loo acres of the land is opened. For a Stock
farm this place has peculiar advantages, having a
quantity of Cane for winter pasturage.
The place I offer is 8 miles from Tuskegee, cn
tho Montgomery road, in a splendid neighborhood,
convenient to churches and schools. •
My address is JOHN B BILBRO,
jan9 dim Tuskegee, Ala.
Executors’ Sale of
LANDS, NEGROES, CORN,
Fodder, Hogs, Cattle, &c.
BY virtue of an order of tlio Probate Court of
Russell county, we will proceed to sell to the
highest bidder, for Cash, on Thursday’, tho 4tli day
of February’, at the late residence of Reuben
Thornton, deceased, 2 miles west of Salem, the
following property, to-wit: One negro man, Jesse,
about 50 years old; Green,a man 49 years old; and
Sarah, a woman, about 18 years old; about 1,000
bushels corn, 10,000 lbs fodder, a small lot of cot
ton, horses, mules, cattle, stock hogs, wagons, 1
yoke of oxen, sugar mill and boiler; 20 head of
sheep, household and kitchen furniture, and oth
er perishable property belonging to the Estate of
Reuben Thornton, deceased.
Also, the following property, to-wit: The east
half of the northwest quarter of section 30, the
east half of the northeast quarter, and the south
west quarter of northeast quarter of section 30,
north half of the southeast quarter of section 30 ;
north half of northwest quarter of tho northeast
quarter of section 30 : all in township 19and range
28; and 26 acres of tlio southwest quarter of the
northeast quarter, and 25 acres of tho northwest
quarter of the southwest quarter, aud 3 acres of
ttie southwest quarter of the southeast quarter of
section 36, and south half of section 25, township
19 range 27. J M THORNTON,
It J THORNTON.
January It, ISO! d6t W3tp Ex'rs.
SEWING MACHINE HANDS
WANTED!
HIGHEST WAGES PAID,
At CROWN & CO’S.
janiltf
B m NOTES WANTED 7
BANK NOTES of Virginia, North and South
Carolina, Georgia and Alabama, fur which the
highest premium will bo paid.
Apply to JF WINTER.
dec-29 dim
HARDWARE i
A SMALL lot of IIARDW ARE, including 4 doz
/X Hand-saw FILES.
A good lot of SHEETIN' G and SHIRTING, also
FACTORY THREAD, of different numbers.
jaoG Idi W P TURNER.
Macon and Western Railroad
Stock.
20 Shares for Sale low,
IF PROMPTLY APPLIED FOR.
D. F. WILLCOX.
janlo It
SSO Reward!
RUNAWAY from my residence, in Russell coun
ty. Ala., near Columbus, Ga., my negro umn
GEORGE. Said George w about 23 or 24 years old,
stout built, abont 5% feet high; had on when ho
left an old suit of w Joleu clothes.
I will pay a reward of SSO for his apprehension
and confinement in jail so I can get him.
jaulT Gtpd J MOBSMAN.
WANTED!
To Contract Immediately with
RESPONSIBLE PARTIES
To make Pega for Government Shoe Shop
T W DILLARD,
nov2ot{ 'flajorAQM.
COLUMBUS, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY 23, 1864.
JOURNALS !
Fur salt! DO or 40 two and three quire
Journals, ami
CASH BOOKS!
ON SUPERIOR PAPER.
ALSO, #
BILLS OF LADING,
(100 in a book.)
RAIL ROAD RECEIPTS i
NOTE BOOKS,
(100 in a book.)
At the SUN OFFICE.
PLANTERS, LOOK HERE!
LARGE QUANTITY OF
HOG’S BRISTLES WANTED,
For which the Highest Cash Price will be paid,
at M BARRINGER’S,
opposite Barringer A Morton's old stand.
dec2l lmpd
GUENVEUR’S
UNPARALLELED WRITING IXK!
Warranted not to Fade !—Leaves no Sediment, and
Cannot be Effactd by Acids!
IF tho buyer should not find the Ink possessed
of tho above qualities, tho Money will be re
funded by the Proprietor.
It is put up iu pint and quart bottles. Price of
pint bottles $2; quart bottless3. A discount of 25
percent, nude to the trade, where us much as a
dozeu bottles of each are taken.*
All orders should be accompanied with the cash.
Orders should bo addressed to
8. F.GUENVKUR,
aprSOdtf Sun Office, Columbus, Ga
Medical Card.
11. jV. BOSSY, ar. T>.,
OF NEW Oil LEA NS,
rjpENDERS bis services to the citizens of Coium--
bus iu all tho branches of his profession.
4EjT* Special attention, as in New Orleans, will
be devoted to Surgery, aud to the treatment of the
Diseases peculiar to Females.
Patients from a distance requiring Surgical or
Medical treatment will be visited and treated at
home, if desired.
Otiico No. 140 Broad st., Masonic Jlall, between
Crawford and St, Clair streets, UP STAIRS,
decll ts
COARSE CARDS, NO. 10.
I HAVE
100 Fair of Coarso Cards, TTo. 10,
Suitable for Coarse Negro Cloth, which I IVI I.L
SELL LOW! W P TURNER.
Janlti ts
Administrator’s Sale.
rWILL sell at the Court House, in tho city of
Columbus, on Wednesday, 27th inst.. within
tho usual hours of sale. 32 BALES of COTTON,
belonging to the Estate of Charles Cleghorn, de
ceased. S A BILLING, Adnt’r,
Estate of C Cleghorn, dic’d.
January 16, 1804 tds
Wanted.
Twenty able-bodied Negro Men
For Teamsters on Government Drays.
11. D COTHRAN,
Capt and A Q M.
. jan 14 ts
Eatray Mule-Taken Up.
A SMALL sized SORREL MULE, blind in right
eye, about 8 or 10 years old, Las been taken
up, and may be had on application at the Naval
Iron Works’ Stables. jan 14 6t
A Lady Music Teacher Wanted,
AS Assistant in tbe Musical Department of Lo-
Vert Female College. She must perform
well upon the Piano, must be competent to give
thorough instruction upon tho Piano and Guitar,
aud a good ginger. To such an one, a pleasant
and p rofitable position will begiven.
Apply immediately to W B SEALS,
janl4 Ct Tal hot ton, Ga.
VOLUNTEER FOR FORREST,
The War Eagle.
BEING authorised by MaJ. Gen. Forrest, to raise
a regiment for his new command, I will receive
companies, from those not liable to conscription.
Those raising companies will report to me iu per
son, or by mail, with muster rolls, at Montgomery,
care of W. CRAWFORD 8188. Companies will
mount themselves—will be armed and equipped
by the Government. A rendezvous will be selected
when they are organized,
janll dßw AS 8188, Captain.
Sundries for Sale.
(CRUSHED Sugar, at retail; Starch by the box ;
J Saltpetre;Corn A Cob Crushers ; Coffee by the
sack; Nitric Acid, 1 carboy; Curb, of Soda; French
Calf Skins; Bagging aud Rope; Shoemaker's
Thread ; 1 fine Close Carriage ; 45 Shares Bank of
Columbus Stock ; 1 set double buggy' Harness.
janl3 dCt J F WINTER.
"SECURE YOUR PLACE!”
A LIMITED number of RECRUITS will yet
yet be received.
Tho LAST opportunity is now offered you, to
connect yourself with a
Company of Cavalry,
For Hood’s Cavalry Regiment, now on duty in
SOUTHWEST GEORGIA.
The Regiment is permanent, for this depart
ment, and you can have the BEST SERVICE in
the BEST CLIMATE.
Apply immediately to E G RAIFOUD, CuKseta,
Ga. or to W A LITTLE,
janl6lot Talbotton, Ga.
SUNDRIES, SUNDRIES.
FlNEMaccaboy SNUFF, in Jars.
Few hundred pounds Rio. Coffee:
10,000 lbs Official ENVELOPES, English ;
Large lot 8 and 12 oz Tacks;
Duck and Squirrel Shot, 1,000 Ib* fine Pearl
Starch ; Bi Carb. Soda; Best Syrup. 5 bbl*^
Lot Coarse Needles, No 1-0, 2-0, and
Ploying Cards ; large lot Knitting Needles ;
Letter Paper and Envelopes of all descriptions,
at wholeale and retail.
O R STANFORD & CO,
janlO 6t
Notice!
I AM now prepared to sell individual rights for
Families or Counties, to PUT UP MEAT by
my new method, for which I have a patent. By
this method you save your bacon, perfectly sweet
and neund, for any length of time, with one-fourth
of the quantity of SALT necessary by the old
method. Addiess L. A. BOYKIN,
dec2B ts Gltmuville, Ala.
NOTICE!
I WILL sell to the highest bidder, for Cash, at
Salem, Russell oeunty, Ala., on tho first Mon
day in January nsxt, a very LIKELY YOUNG
NEGRO GIRL, belonging to thea?stato of Thomas
S. Saverance. Said Girl is a good house servant,
Cook and Washer, honest, peart and faithful, of a
bright, yellow complexion.
Sold to pay debts. II M CROWDER,
Adm’r of T S Saverance.
Saturn, Ala., Dec 12,1863 Wt.ls
Administrator’s Notice.
LETTERS of Administration on the Estate of
Abel Smith, deceased, lateof Russell county,
Ala., having been granted to the undersigned,
by the Judge of Probate of said county, on the
4tli inst., DOtico is hereby given to all persons
indebted to said Estate to come forward and make
payment, without delay ; and to those having
claims against said Rotate to present them, prop
erly authenticated, within the time preicribed by
law, or their recovery will be barred.
THEO. WHITE, Adm r.
January T 4,1804 janl4 W6w
SIOO Reward.
STOLEN on the 27th nit, from my Lot, near Pe
rot e, Pike county, Ala., a large SORREL MAKE
MULE, about 13 year* old.
I will give SIOO for tho Mule delivered to me, or
SSO for any information ho that I can get her.
ELIZABETH I.UDLAM.
deed 5 W4t
Notice.
IF.TTERB of Administration on tho estate of
J Jasper G Ingram, deceased, having been grant
ed to the undersigned, by the Judge of Probate of
Rust ell county, on the 2 kid ult., notice is hereby
given to all persons having claims against said
Estate, to present them within the time prescribed
by law, or the same will be barred.
JOSEPH P INGRAM,
HENRY P INGRAM,
Administrators.
December 22, 1863 W6tpd
PRIME RIO COFFEE.
JUST received, 1,000 pounds prime RIO COll KE
Persons Wishing Coffee had better apply ■•► on
jans dim \\ B TURNER.
Wlilttlmore & English ( otton
OA-UDfl.
I UST received 150 pair more of those celebrated
t j WIUTTIMORE COTTON CARDS, No. 10 ; and
200 pair of a Superior ENGLISH CARDS No. 10.
janftlm W P'JUKNKU.
Runaway!—s6o Reward!
171 OK the mu AARON, .bout 40 ,e,n old, mo
* dimu size, ginger-cake color, who runaway
from m v lot iu this city on tho morning of the 15th.
1 will pay tho above reward lor his return, or
lodgment iu any safe jail so that 1 get him. The
man was formerly owned by Mr. Walton, of Tal
bot county, and has beou employed ou the Musco
gee railroad several years.
declOtf LOUIS HALM AN.
CAVALRY! CAVALRY!
ALIi I’l’.ltSONH
WHO HAVE SUBSTITUTES
IN THE ARMY,
WILL DO WELL TO JOIN
T II K
CAVALRY COMPANY
BEING BAISEDby tbe UNDERSIGNED,
before the Enrolling Ollicers receive or
ders to commence Enrolling, as after
that NO VOLUNTERRING WILL RE
ALLOWED!
H. S. PARK.
Dec 31 If
GOODRICH '& CO.,
[formerly of new Orleans,J
Next door below SPEAR'S CORNER, llroad St.,
ARE now opening a largo apd very desirable
Stock of DRY GOODS, and other articles, re
cently imported from Eifropo, which they offt-r
lor sale, CHEAP FOR CABIII by the piece or
package. janl dim
Cast Iron Pipo for Salo!
1 DUO FEET 4-inch, PIPE, 9 feet length ;
10«2 Feet 3-inch PIPE,9 teet iu long h.
Proposals will he received for the above till tho
Ist of Febrmary, by the foot. The 4-incli weighs
about 15 lbs. to the foot. The 3-iuch about 10
pounds. It is the best Philadelphia Pipe.
Address J F WINTER, President
janl‘2 6t Rock Island Paper Mills Cos.
Public Sale of Valuable Real
Estate.
WILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu February,
1864, tho real estate of James Hickey, dec’d,
at the county site of Chattahoochee county, Cus
seta, embracingjbe following valuable lands :
Soiuh half ot Lot No 12, cast half of Lot No 13,
west half of Lot No 20, south half of Lot No 21,
situated ou tho Ochilla creek. Also, Lot No 24,
Lot N049, south west half of Lot No 41, west half
of Lot No 20, west halt of Lot No 6, ami lot No 4, lot
No 29, all iu the sth district of originally Muse.uguo
now Chattahoochee county. Also, Lots No 6 uud
7, oast half Lot No 5, east half of Lots* No 26 and
27, iu the 6th district of said county. All lying
aud being iu Cliattahochoc county, and known as
the valuable plantation of the said James Hickey,
deceased : to be sold in lots te suit purchasers, as
may be agreed upon by tho heirs,for cash. Titles
indisputable. A bargain will bo sold. Coute aud
look before the clay of sale. Many of tho Lots are
valuably improved. Mr Janies B Hickey will show
the land. Sold by agrement of tho heirs.
January 12,1804 janlo tds pd
NOTICE TO CONSCRIPTS.
Headquarters of tiie 7th Congressional"}
District of Alabama, >
Notasulgu, January 12,15C4.J
ORDER No. 7:
1 PURSUANT to General Orders No 82 and 101,
Current Series, dated December 9th, 1802,
Adjutant and Inspector General’s Offico, wo hereby
give notico to the Sub-enrolling officers for theTih
Congressional district of Alabama, and to the per
sons enrolled in the counties of Macon, Tallapoo
sa, Russell and Chambers, that the Medical Exam
ining Board and Enrolling officer, Lieut. George
Jones, will be at the places below stated :
Macon, Notaaulga, Thursday and Friday, January
21st, and 22d;
Tallapoosa, Tal fas see, Monday and Tuesday, Janu
ary 25ih and 26th ;
Russell,;Salem, Wednesday and Thursday, January
27th and 20th ;
Chambers, Lafayette, Friday aud Saturday, Jan
uary 29th and 30tb.
All persons having Certificates of Discharge
prior to the Ist of July, 1663, will report,
Surgeon R FRASER MICHEL, C S A.
janl3dlot
CEL YNNENUGGEE
MALE AND FEMALE ACADEMY.
i V lIE 21st Annual Session of this
JL well known Institution will com- /jf/jaKa
(notice on MONDAY, the 11th JAN-«MDMfcR
UA BY, 1864.
The Rates op Tuition will be S3O,
$lO, and SSO, per term of 5 mouths.
Incidental fee $1; Music SSO, inclu
ding use of instrument.
Tho services of Mis. E. A. RUTHERFORD, in
the Musical, and Miss LOTTIE BEALL, and Miss
LIZZIE HOLMES, in tho Litcruiy Department,
will be retained.
Board can be obtained in good families at prices
to suit the times.
To say anything of tho health, convenience, or
advantages of tbe location would be unnecessary.
dec3l dim W. Til REA DG ILL, Brin.
Tuskegeo Female College.
ffXHB FALL TERM clones ou tho
X 26tli February. The Spring Term
opens on the 29th February, and clo
se* the 20th July. TgjKgMreS
Boarders furnish their own bed
clothing, except in extreme cases.
jg ts£f‘- Foard and Tuiiion for
a Term, in advance, $390.
For further particulars, apply to
jan2 2m Rev. JESSE WOOD, President.
Valuable Florida Plantation for
Sale.
Wt: OFFER for .ale the Plantation known an
tho Chipola place, belonging to the Estate
of F It Ely, situated 2 mile* southeast of Marianna,
Jackson county, Fla.
The plantation contains 1,680 acres of land-650
of which are cleared and under good cultivation,
tho balance being mostly hammock laud nod well
timbered. All the outiumses, ginhouse, screw, Ac.,
are first clas-s. and in good condition. Tho place
is well watered, aud has on it a good Dwelling
I louse containing 6 rooms and is in every respect
suitable for u gentleman and his family.
For particulars apply to Jos Hauix id, or Juo D
Atkins, Columbus, 15a., or the undersigned at .Ma
rianna, Fla. Possession given at once. Terms
Cash. JNORKLY.
JNO F IIUGH V P,
janlO fm Kxi’s.
S2O Howard!
STRAYED or STOLEN from the subscriber, at
Fuller’s Mills near Crawford. Ala., about the
l„t of Nov., 1863, a MOUSE COLORED HORSE
MULE, about 15 hands high, 9 years -Id, reached
mane and tail.
I will give the above reward for liis delivery to
me, at Sand Fort, Ala., or information sufficient
for me to get him. M< D GRANT,
decl lmpd
Twenty-live Recruits Wanted.
I WILL give SI,OOO to any one that will bring
me 25 Recruit! in the next tew days, or I will
give $25 for eva:y Recruit brought iu.
Roys under 16 years of age wanted. Parents con
sent required. R R THWEATT, Oapt
J£jual2 6tpd Co u D” Howard s Battalion.
Administrator’s Sale.
fTKDERan order of the Probate Court, of the
county of Russell, Ftate of Alabama as the
administrator of tho Estate of Lawrence Decatur
Johnson, deceased, I will fell on
SATURDAY, the 13th day of FEBRUARY n*xf,
At the last residence <>f deceased, in said county,
between Girard and Summerville, 5 likely NE
GROES, consisting ofa woman about 35 years old,
and 5 children; a Pn.eTON and Harness, a Single-
Rajrgy, 1-horse Jersey or Express Wagon; Bay
MAKE. Fanny ; a fine PJANo aud an elciraut Ma
hogany B KJK CASE.
Terms Cash. * JOHN A LEWIS.
January 20, 1864 d3w
Executor’s Sale.
1 17ILL he wold in Hamilton, Harris county,Ga.,
V 1 V under an order of the Court of Ordinary, on
the first Tuesday in February next, one Black
smith Shop and two full sets of Tools. Everything
complete. Belonging to the estate of Brittain
Williams, deceased.
JAMES M. MOBLEY,
jau2d 14 Executor.
fUk DAILY SUN.
ONE O'CLOCK EDITION.
Mr. N. O. J. SUl.y, of Marianna, Fla., is author
izod to rocoivo and receipt for enbscriptious to tho
Pally ami Weekly Sun, in Jarkeon ami mljiiiiiiug
counties, in that Stato.
l’ersonH in quest of Ledgers, blotters,
Cask Hooks, Writing Paper (unruled and
ruled), Envelopes (a fine nrliole and only
a small quantity,) can lie supplied by
calling at the Sun Office.
DIVIDEND NOTICE,
Florida Home Insurance Comiiany.
The Directors of this Company have declared
a Dividend of ($5 00) five dollars per share, | ny
«blo at tho offico of tho Company on and afior tho
15th inst.
JOHN It. KLTON, SeJy,
Columbus,Gn., Jan 15,18C4 dJw
Notice!
QUARTER MASTER’S OFFICE, [
Columbus, Ga., Nov. 5, 1863. j
By direction of Quartermaster General I have
chartered tho steamboat Marianna, to run between
this city and obstructions.
Officers of this and other departments ha\ing
Government property to ship, either up or down
the river, will make known the fact to Capt 11.
D. Cothran, who will arrange to have it shipped
by Government boat.
Transportation for Soldiers, as (hr aw practicable,
will bo furnished on uto.unor Marianna.
F W DILLARD,
uovß Major and Quartermaster.
Not Had. — Ouo of our compositors,
the versatility of whose genius is unrL
vailed, gets olf the following : “Suppose
the U. S. captures the coast of Equador
what will bo the cry of the Equadrinn*
in the name of their capital? Will it
not be ‘quit, oh (Quito) ?
Our Army must be Fed.
Extract from Gen. Howell Cobb's ad
dress delivered at Macon, Jan. 11th :
We have the men, but the government
not only wants men, but they must he
fed. That can be done. Hut it can’t
be done if you withhold your supplies.
And here 1 come to address a portion ot
our people with freedom. If I talk lo a
planter lam one of them. I will advise
no one that lam not willing to do the
same. I will not ask any man to go
without being willing to go myself. The
country is full of (rouble uud difficulty.
Meu are getting up meetings to devise
the best mode of relief. This is right.
The army must be fed cost what it may.
They must have it right or wroug. if
you do not feed your army, the yuiikces
will soon deprive you of provisions. Are
there any provisions hero ? (-1 voice—
plenty.) Let us settle the matter upon
the principle: Say to the government,
here is corn, wheat, peas, potatoes, pork,
and whatever you want, take it and pay
what you can. The soldier needs it and
will satisfy me. You have plenty, then
see that he gets enough.
Aud if any man comes lo you (turning
to and addressing several lawyers ou the
stage) to seek legal redress for provis
ions taken to supply the army, open the
door and show him out.
Don’t hide the key of your sraokc
house. What do you want for your pro
visions. How much gold extorted from
a suffering country will satisfy you. Go
home and ask if you have given up every
thing that can be spared. Have you
given any orders to hide provisions until
other prices can bo had. If so, repent
and do better. The army must bo fed.
Call it anarchy, revolution, lust-, or
whatever you please, but 1 tell you my
command must aud shall have food, law
or no law. 1 speak frankly. Do you
prefer greenbacks to Confederate mou
ey ? 1 trust that if there is such a man
here ihe yankees will burn every thing
he has and him with it. Talk not of
Jews, you are a speculator yourself when
you withhold from the soldier your pro
visions. There is one truth, and that is
that many a vankee was born here in
the South, and many a southern man has
been born North. In the business of
extortion there are many uneircumcixed
Jtus! Can a more humiliating specta
cle be seen than a man who has sent his
Bon to the army—the boy wounded and
dying of hunger—yet the father resort
ing to every means to hide his bread and
meat from him? Shall it be written
that the son suffered from hunger while
the father hoarded provisions, that they
gave their sous but refused their meat.
Not a tear was shed when the hoy went
off, but every energy is displayed to pro
tect their property. My friend, you are j
fighting a nation of poople who are un
worthy to associate with you. Rut how
much meaner are they than those just
spoken of. Give us freedom and pover
ty rather than subjugation. Imitate
your wives aud sisters. Wnn what alac
rity and energy do our women always
respond to the demands of patriotism.
In the first year of the war they sent
enough clothing to the army to last two
years. They are working day aud night
for our soldiers. Talk not of Homan
matrons, Spartan mothers, or the women
of our First Revolution. The world has
never seen such women as are now in the
South. Should all other means fail to
win our independence—should the men
refuse to tight longer our battles—l
will, as a last resort, assemble the wo
men of our land and march them forth
for duty in the field. 1 love my home,
my wile, my children and cause, but 1
would rather be buried in one common
grave with them than submit to yankec
rule.— Confederate.
How they Play Fakoin Richmond.—
If there are tricks in all trades we have*
heard none that equals in cunning the
one restored to by “faro dealears,” to
prevent visitors from becoming inform*
ers under the law. Every man that en
ters i he room before the tiger is regular
ly uncaged in required to take a seat
behind the table, open a small bank, aud
go through one deal, the others belting
against him Aftef the deal passes
around, so that all have made themselves
equally amenable to “stripes and im
prisonment,” the real liengal Tiger
takes-his lair, and woe be to all who
approach him. Armed with a double
box loaded with strippers, and without
cue papers !o mark the game, the bet
tors find their piles of treasury notes
melting away as frost before the sun.
Retirement. —There are minds, says
Jefferson, which can be pleased by hon
ors and preferments; but I see nothing
in them but envy and enmity. It is'ouly
necessary to possess them to know how
little they contribute to happiness. I
had rather be shut up in a modest cot
tage, with my books, my family, and a
few old friends, dining on simple bacon,
and let the world roll on as it likes, than
to occupy the most splendid post which
human power can give.
{NO. ill.
From tho CUarleNtou Courier.
War’s Divorce
[Nwt i lit<Mitii'il for refugee husbands, but foi hus
band* oq duty iu tbe city, and having refugee
wives.)
“MY WIFE AND I.
When shall r meet,
That taco ho sweet.
That evor beamed for mo,
Amt with soft smile,
Did cares bogr.ilo,
When we s«t down to tea.
My wife and I.
Now war’s divorce,
With cruel force,
Iluth borne her far from mo,
Aud sad and lone,
1 Blue and moan.
That wo apart should he,
My wife aud I.
Oh speed tho day,
Great God, I pray,
VV lieu w e may meet in pence,
Tlu n round the bonid,
Willi merries stored.
Our thunks we’ll never cease,
My wife and I. W.
A Tiuiuitk to Gkx. Jackson. —ln tho
report ot Secretary Scdtlon the following
tribute lo Slouuwull Jackson occurs:
Around him clustered, with peculiar
warmth, their gratitude, their affections
and their hopes. His deeds had approv
ed him a warrior of the highest order,
as the whole tenor of his life, in peace
us iu war, hud shown him the very lype
and model of the Christian hero. From
the first battle of Manassas, when by his
firmness and invincible will he earned
the title now indissolubly conueered with
Ilia name, down to the battle of C'hancel
lorsville, where his dauntless valor struck
its final and most decisive blow, he was
identified with almost every important
movement and brilliaut victory iu Virgi
nia.
lie had lived long enough to reap a
lull harvest of to have become an
example to his countrymen, uud tho ad
miration of the civilized world, ltul lo
the Confederacy his loss is felt to be not
only irreparable, because the memory of
bis deeds and spirit lie inspired glow
through the hearts of its armies to uni
mate lo noble emulation aud kindred
deeds of valor, patriotism and self devo
tion. ’I he blood of such a martyr to
ihe cause of Southern liberty and inde
pendence canonizes it to the fqith and
devotion of all its defenders, aud consti
tutes a resistless appeal to the sympa
thies of mankind as to the justice of God
agaiusf the foul aggressions of our inva
ders.
Change or tim: llaik.— There arc sev
eral instances of the hair having sud
denly been changed from the naturul
color by a strong affection of the mind.
The Duke of Sully*.in bis memoirs, ro
lutes that Henry IV. told Iho Marquis
de la Force that, when he heard tlic edict
commanding all Huguenots to attend
mass on pain of banishment, the mous
tache turned white ou one side of his
face which he was leaning ou his hand.
A more general effect happened lo a
man in one of the western islands, who
was descending a rock lo gather sea
fowl’s nests. While he was suspended
in the air by a rope be was attacked by
two eagles wbo had their aerie in the
crag, and making a stroke at them with
his dirk, severed Ihe rope over his head
to a single ply ; he immediately made
the signal to be drawn up, aud was re
covered in safely ; but when lie reached
the summit of Ihe rock, his hair turned
gray with fear.
It is told of Mr. Palmer, once Post
master in Ireland, that having suffered
some reflections from the Duke of Port
land, and having vainly demanded sat
isfaction of that nobleman, on the night
lie refused to fight his hair was entirely
changed lo gray. A similar change
happened (o lho de Las Cusas on the
night after he learnt the banishment of
the Emperor Napoleon lo St. Helenn.
It is said of a German nobleman that on
the night of his condemnation to death
the hair turned as white as flax. A less
rated and more ignoble instance was
Maoeoul, Hie robber of Paisley Bank,
and supposed murderer of Rigby, whose
hair in the last tbre- months of his life
cLenged from a jet black to silver gray.
Substitute fob Quinine —An article
in Ilip Medina! and Surgical Journal is
devoted lo “ihe External Application of
Oil of Turpentine as a Subelitute for
Quinine in Intermittent Fever.” Surgeon
Kennedy reports tlic successful trial of
this application, without failure, in over
thirty cases. Os seven cascs_reportc<l at
the General Hospital. Guyton, Ga., ■he
result was immediately successful iu all,
but in three of them the chills returned
afterwards. The mode of application
recommended it): “Ilulf an hour before
the expected paroxysm, a bandage, wet
with the turpentine, is applied around
the body at the lower part of the chest,
the linen replaced, and the 'outside
clothing buttoned. If convenient, the
patient should be placed in blankets.
When there is a probability of the return
of the paroxysm on the seventh,or four
teenth day, the application should be
repeated.
A dispatch from New York of the
3d inst., Buys (hat two brothers, Anson
And George Wolf, and Denjamiu aud
Elios Hoffman, have been arrested ami
con fin ed at Fort Lafayette for being con
cerned in tlie block running business.—
They shipped goods to Nassau per brig
Goodhue which were subsequently found
on (he captured steamer Margaret and
Jessie. .
Messrs. Voting and Rudd have abo
been sent to Fort Lafayette us shippers
of Contraband goods. Other parties,
aud also visitants of hotels here known
as the headquarters of those of secession
proclivities, Lav.- been arrested. The
blockade business here is almost played
out.
Pay for tiii: Pitchers .—Doct. Adam
Clarke was preaching to a large congre
gation in Ireland, and after dwelling in
glowing terms upon the freenoss of the
gospel, and telling them that the water
of life could he had without money and
without price, at the conclusion of ihe
bermoM a person announced tlmi a col
lection would be made to support the
gospel iu foreign parts.
This announcement rather disconcerted
the worthy doctor, who afterwards rela
ted the circumstance to the lady of the
house where he was slaying. “Very
true, doctor,” replied the hostess, “the
wa'er of life is free, ‘without money and
without price,’ hut they must pay for the
pitchers to carry it In.”
News from Matamoras. —Havana pa
pers announce the arrival thero on the
2Dth ult. of an English vessel, from Ma
tanioras on the 17th, with a cargo of
cotton. She reported the markets act
ive smd a large vessels were
loading there with cotton for New York
and Europe.
It was said at Matamoras that the
Confederates were preparing to retake
Brownsville, and meant, soon to attack
it with a considerable force.
Wanted. —An earnest statesman in
Congress, wbo can rise to the great
height of the present emergency and
calmly point out the necessities of our
situation It is the one great want of
the times. Under its blighting absence
all the interests of the country are lan
guishing and suffering even unto death.
Cannot one be found—one master mind
who cau comprehend and grasp the case
and devise the remedy for our malady—
ono mighty intellect that can say to the
waves of ignorance, passion, pnuic, fear
and faction, that madly lash the capitol,
be still? and gravely suggest what is tbe
best to be done?— Mont. Mail.
Desecration of thb Sabbath Day.—
A correspondent of the Mississippian
writes :
One of the most lamentable and alar
ming signs of the times in our struggle
for liberty, is tho unparalleled desecra
tion of the Sabbath day; that day which
God has commanded all lo be kept holy.
Men may affect lo scorn such old fash
ioned Puritanism, and avail themselves
of every frivolous excuse for violating
this sacred day, but we have more to
fear from this and kindred evils that
prevail in our land, than we have from
bankruptcy, starvation, or all the boast
ed armies of the enemy.
By Ellis, Livingston & Cos.
ON SATURDAY, Junuary 2£<l, at 11 o'clock.
w» will soil iu front of our Store,
2 Likely Negro Men, 22 and 24
years olil, fluid hands: one of th<«m is a very good
Shot-maker.
jan22lds $3
MORE MEN FOR MORGAN!
(Copy.)
lItALQ’RS MORGAN’S COMMAND,!
Detutur, Ga , Jan. 9, 1864. j
Spacin'. Order No
G. MoUINLKY, of Morgan’* Cavalry Divioiou*
is h roby authorized and empowered to recruit
men tor the Cavalry Division. 11. will recruit Iu
tho StuUv of Alabama undUooig a. all men who
art) capable o| mounting themselves, and huvo
not !n*©n notified to report to (jonucifpt Burenuo for
conscription lie will receive. He is further au
thorized to empower men recruited bj him to re
cruit, swear, uud muster recruits into the service
of the B AC* States, lor Gen. Morgtn’s Division,
and will report to these Headquarters, by letter
every ten days, and iu purHon by or hefoie the
loibt.r February, A D. 186 4.
COL. A It JOHNSON,
Commanding Morgiiu's Cavalry.
S B Cunmnuiiam, A A G.
Iu pursuance of the foregoing “Special Order,’’ 1
propose to raise a regiment of men to seivein
General John 11. Morgan's Division. Any one
who desires to raise a Company to sti ve in thin
Division; or any ono who drains to reciuit for
its gallant leader's service, may apply to the
undoisigned without delay, at the “Trout House,’
in thh city. Those who desire.to enlist as pri
vates will and » the same. To the young men of
Georgia and Alnh.vma, who are patriotic and a>W
venturous, iho undersigned makes an oarnost up
• peal lo join theregiinont he proposes to raise; und
to efficient parties who vvrll aid iu recouitiug for
the same, upon personal application, or by letter,
he will offer favorable inducements. Now is the
time for the chivalrous young men of Georgia and
Alabama, and tor disabled infautry-nien to ei4or
the service of the Confederacy, in uu urui of it that
will enable them to v. iu enduring tame, uud in
dulgo that spiiit of adventure, which, by the
log and .patriotic, is so highly esteemed. \Htli
wrongs to avenge, insult lo rcseut, and enemies
to punish, Morgan's command will go forth a de
termined united band of brothers, bouriug with it
the prayers ot ail “loved ones at homo, ' audio
become u terror to tlio insolent vundaU wbo
would ravage and desolate tho South and who
never knew us they uerer exercise, magnanimity
overau honorable fie.
Address or cull on me.
G MeQINLEY,
“Trout House,” Atlanta,Ga.
Januat y 22,1864 dim
Notice!
HEADQUARTERS POST, )
Columbus, Ga., January 11th, 1863. J
GENERAL ORDERS,»
N, .2. J
I. Capt Clms. Wood, A A G, having reported for
«luty iu pursuance of older* from Headquarters De
partment S C, Ga ami Fla, is announced ns Assist
ant Adjutant General of the Post, and in future all
official communications directed to these headquar
ters will be addressed to him.
11. Commanding officers of Comj auics or other
military organizations at this Post will nuke out
and forward to these headquarters as soon as prac
cuble, complete returns of all members of their
commands present and absent, together with ros
teirtf of the commissioned officers, aud statement*
of the time when and the authority’ by which
such organization were mustered into the service,
111. officers of the Staff Departments on duty
at this Post will report at these Headquarter*lu
person. J W ROBERTSON,
janl2 ts Col.Counl’g Post.
.Times and Enquirer copy it
For Rent
'i'll I', new lIOUSH.Ia Marianna, Fla., iltnatj nn
1 lhe high ground, in Ihe rear of tbe Episcopal
Church, iiii l formerly occupied by Judge Wynn*
It h.i« the lo c< xi-iiry < nthuilding*, good Weil anu
Spr ng w iter and ten acre* of piuu woodland ai
ta. In and to it.
For particular* apply to
Judge BUHif, Marianna, or
jnulk eod 3tpd HULL k DUCK, Columbus.
NEW SUNGS!
“( all mu not back from the Kcliolm
Shore,”
1 n Hnntt«*r to “Rock me to Sleep,” l y tie uuthor
and com power ot "When this Cruel War i*
over”: Bri<vsl 50.
“ ’Tis the .March of tho Southern Meu,”
from i» Scotch Melody : Brice $1 50.
“No one to Love,” by W. 1L Harvey,
Price M. 10.
ax 'Trade*, bait'oil
GKO. DUNN A CO.,
Bublbher*.
Richmond, Y\.., Jim. 18 ot
Estate Sale at Opeiika, Ala.
ON the 261 h day oJ Fit HILARY, 1864, on ihe
I>i (.'inlm'h, 1 will sella valuable aud bt-autiiuily
r.i(ii.itcl] II• USE »i..1 I.OT in said town, a* Hi*
proper*}’ <-1 the Estate of O I* June*, deceased,
thiii- iiudci order <1 Probate Cos tit.
Tin in* Gii-h. I. D MORRIS, Adiu’r,
(J l* Join*, iltc’d.
January‘.l.l664 6t W dltpd
Boilers and Steam Engines for
Sale.
! HU EE double-lilted 80l BEKS, 30 feet long aud
t 40 iiichtH ill oiaimtci.
On**, sixty-how ENGINE, all in perfect order.
A so urn- piece lion r halting fuitrtteii feet long
and 6 incite* m diameter Apply m
PIERCE .v JOHNSTON,
,|.ni2o dl*t Agent*, Montgomery, AU.
320 Acres of Land for Sale.
ILL he »< Id at ihe village of Uchec. at piih
.V# lid outcry, l'< r Cash, ou the Soth Jaiu.tiy
1864. the f.J lotting land belonging to the eat ate ••
William Tbi eadgiil, -»r., deceased, to-wit:
The noiiißlmli ul oection 27. Township 16, Range
20. known as tho Gos* place, lying 3 mile* west of
IV «*»•, Kims, ll county, Ala. Sold under order of
Probate Court of Kuss. lt c unty, Ala, fordistrilm
ti»ll among the legate.,*.
M K TIIKKADOILL,
W TiIKKADUILL, Jr.,
J.i.>»myl2,lßH4uu »*'’*-
For Rent.
. GOOD comfort iM" HOUSE, with 4 rooms,
A ii> i. Mi l* V VI illcox'* residence.
Apply m R P LANKY,
j4ul76tpd at Phelps A Co’* store
<250 Howard!
STOI.I N I,mn tin- utra. oh ll»« night of the 9<h
ii.ht, between Fort Y.iliey and Columbus, one
very fine copy of BYRON’S Complete W< rks, and
ROLLINS’ Complete Work of Ancient History iu
Eight Volumes. The Histones are very old books,
with led back*.
Address W L BRYAN,
jai*l7 ttpd Perote, Ala.
Suburban Hesidonoo for Sale.
HOUSE and L'/r In Wynuton, one mile from
Columbu*. House contains 8 rooms, 6 fire
nlnce*, in excellent repair, good slablo and out
houses. Lot contain* nearly three acres.
Apply to PEABODY A BRANNON,
jan | ts Broad street.
.House and Lot for Sale,
IN the town of AUBURN, Alabama, containing
seven Rooms, with commodious Hall through
the House; all necessary ont-buildlngs, mostly
new; convenient to Churches, business aud depot;
excellent neighborhood. Possession given Ut Jau
u-y, lb« 4. For particulars apply to
Major F W DILLARD,
Columbus, Ga.
ADDISON FRAZER,
uovloif Auburn, Ala.