Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY SUN.
A Niw Pott-lAUtatr.
Thackery’s Magazine, in London, (*».>•
an exchange,) paid Tenny.on, the
Laureate of England, sixteen hundred
dollars for a poem, aoi the { 9llow,nß ejgb i
*tantas are just one half of it, « s
hundred dollars worth :
What Sees little birJle »»v.
In her ne«l »t PWP “J '
Lot me fly, e»ys *!**•• t>ll'“'* —
Mother, ip nis fly » w *y
Birdie, r«»t a llitle longer.
Till thy tiny wings are atrqpgei.
6(1 abo rests a little looser,
Then she A'*® awaf'
What doe* little baby a»y,
1,, bar bed at p-ep of day f
Haby say®, like little bird's,
Lu mu arleo and hast® away,
baby, sleep a little longer,
Until sour ilttla leg* grow stronger ;
And after waiting like the birdie,
Btby, too, eh all fly away
Isn’t that grand? Isn’t it the quint
essence of poetry ? Here’s sixteen linos of
our own (continues the exchange), same
measure, au i embodying about as much
sentiment, for which we will willingly
take a quarter :
Whit does 11‘tle froggie my,
In hia pood at peep of <l»y 1
Let me ewini, eayn little froggie—
Bullfrog, let me swim away.
Froggie, wall a little longer,
Till your little lege are stronger,
So ho mounts upon a chunk,
AuU thun into the pond ker ch-u-n k.
What does little plggieeay,
Io Ills sty at peep of day f
Biggie Bays, like little froggie,
Lot mo go and root to-day.
Biggie, wait a little longer,
Till your snout grows naid and stronger ;
It yon suck a Ilttla longer,
Biggie thou may root away.
KKHATOiI »UM*IJCtt ON TilK PO
LITICAL 811 CATION.
We find the following in the Nashville
Union, which wo publish merely (o show
the opinfims of the extreme Kepubliortua:
Hon. Charles Sumuer preside ovor the
Republican Stato Convention of Mabha
ohuHeUß, which met. at. WuroeHler on the
14. h inHt. He made a Hpcech on the oc
cattioii giving hie views on the political
situation. Heourriug to a remark he
inado at the close of tho Presidential
Election last year, that he had made his
‘‘anti-slavery speoob,” be said he thought
bo at the time ; for he anticipated the
speedy downfall of the robclliou, carrying
with it slavery. He was mistaken;
“neither,’’ho added, •• tho rebellion nor
slavery in yet ended. The rebellion has
been disarmed ; but ihat. is all. Slavery
has been abolished in name, hut that is
all. As there is still a quasi rebellion, so
Is there still a quasi, slavery. The work
of liberation is not yet completed. Nor
oan it he completed until the equal rights
of every portion, once claimed an it slave,
are placed under tbo safeguard of irre
versible guarauloos. It in not enough to
strike down the maßter; you must also
lift up the slave. It is not enough to de
olare ihat slavery is abolished. The whole
black code, which is the supplement oi
slavery, must give place to that equality
before the law, which is tho very essence
of liberty.’’ Ho continued:
Slavery begins by denying tho right of
a man to himself, and the black code fer
ities this dental by its cruel exclusions.
Every freedinuu must bo seoured in this
right by bis admission to tho full pano
ply of citizenship. Slavery sets at naught
the relation of husband and wile. Every
lreedmau must be able to call bis wife
his own. Slavery sols at naught the pa
rental rotation. Every frendmun must be
able to call his child his own. Slavery
shuts Iho ftutoo Evtry
freed man must be assured all the privi
leges of education. Slavery lakes from
its vioiim the hard earned fruits of his
toil. Every freedman must bo protected
in his industry. Slavery., denies justice
io the colored matt by oruelly rejecting
his testimony. Every freedman must en
ter the oourls freely, as witness or as par
ty. Until all this is tloue, in overy par
ticular, and beyond possibility oi ques
tion, it is vain to o*y that emancipation
has been secured. Tho good work is only
half done. It must bo oontinued to its
assured consummation. The" tibtne na
tional authority which began it must take
care that tho good work is maintained
and oomploted, in let!or and in spirit,
everywhere throughout the rebel States ;
in oonvontionu ol' tho people , In legisla
tive assemblies; in oouvts; in iho city;
in the country; in the streets; on the
highways ; on byways ; in retired places,
on plantations , in houses , so that no
man eball he despoiled of uny of his
rights, but all shall bo equal belore the
law.
Mr. Sumner demands the assunSoies pf
the six following gu«rant£M<l-ivhe unity
of the Republic ; the national obligations
to the national freedman ; the national
obligations to tho national creditors ; the
r.jeoiion of tho rebel debt; the establish
ment of national peaoe and tranquility, so
that it oanuot be disturbed by any mo
nopoly and tyranny founded on color ;
and lastly, the education of the people.
He appeals to his fellow citizens
throughout tho country to insist on these
guarantees, cud claims authority for tho
exerciso of the same clause oi the Consti
tution that gives power to raise armies, to
ereot fortifications, eto., to incur a nation
al debt for the national defense, and “also
in the same clause where President Lin
coln fouud power to emancipate the
Blave. It in a national power for tho pro
tection of the nation, and it may be exer
cised to any extent needed. It is idle to
say tho war is over, and, therefore, tho
power is suspeudod. - lu one sense the
war is over, and in another it is not.
Battles have ceased ; but “security for
the future” has not yet been obtained,
and this security is found ouly in irre
versible guarantees.”
Furthermore, he said :
But beyond ibis tuple power, thero are
two ether powers in the Constitution, by
virtue of which all needful guarantees
can be secured. The first is that vast un
untried power the clause of the Constitu
tion, declaring that “the United States
shall guarantee to every State a republi
can form of government.’’ This power,
long dormant, sprang at once into activi
ty with the aots of secession. Local gov*
emni 'nt being overthrown m fact, so that
the in region was like an “empty
slat,. became tho duty of the national
aulheu to set up loyal governments,
and at the same time to see that they
were “republican iu fotm,” which must
mean at least that they are governments
of the msyoriiy, and not of the minority ;
and I think 1 cannot err, if 1 add, that’ !
according to the fundamental principles
of the Declaration of Independence, they
must be founded on the equal rights of
all men aud the “oonsent of tho govern
ed. ’ It is very clear that in this clause \
of guarantee there is an inexhaustible
power, by virtue of whioh the national
authority cannot only extract all needful
guarante, s, but can mold these rebel com
munities according. to the model of a
Christian commonwealth.
There is .till another .ource of power
tinder tho Constitution ; and this is at.
cording 'o the analogies of iho territories
Qinri all loyal government has ceased to
S the whole region, iu all its divisions
and subdivisions, has, fro mAh s necessity
Os the case, lapsed under (1(0 national ju
risdiction over the D strict of Columbia.
1 Time ts necessary There must bo tio
preoipila'ion Time is the gentlest, but
most pnw. I'ful of revolutionists Time is
the surest rofutiuer. Time i3 a peace
maker. Time is necessary to irrowtf,
and it is an element of change For thii
ty years and more this wickedness wtS
maturing Who cau say that tha s-n©
time will not be needed n.w to mature the
conditions of permanent peace !
2. Meanwhile lie must follow Congress
in the present exclusion oj all rebels from
political power. They must not be voted
for, and they must not vote On ihis
principle l take my stand. Let tboni
buy ar.d sill; let them till tbs ground;
and they may be lridusirious and suoces
tul. Those things they nfay do ; but they
must not bt. admitted ut onoo into the on
partnership of our Government. This
exolu-iou, sanctioned by Congress, must
be ih« pole dsr of our national poll /
If tho robtls cannot bo oftiooro uniter our
Government, they ought not to be voters
They shMild he politically disfranchised,
purely and sirnp’y as a measure < i eeii
delenos, and in order to prepare tho Way
fur those guarantees which w« seek
3. In obtaining guarantees we must
rely upon aois tat tier than prof. =sioun,
anil light our footsteps “by the lamp 'f
experience ” Therefore we (urn from
recent rebels to constant loyalists Tu b
is only ordinary prudence. A® th"Sii wh
have fought ng *iiisl. ua should tie di-Iran
ohised, so those who have fought lor us
should bo enfranchised, and thu a rue v i
ted si ate will be built secure on an ut.fal
tering and natural loyalty
4. Still further, in obtaining guarantees
wo uniat look oopfi lcutly to Congress,
which has plenary porurs over iho whuie
subject. Congress can do everything
needful. It has already I 6/un by (Xj u
dingrebels from office. It. mu t cuuiiund
itb jutisdictiou ; whether through tho wai
powers, or iho duty to guarantee a repun
lioan form of government, ortho noot-sciiy
of the cane as in territories, la a matter of
little importance.
5. All those guarantees should he com
pleted and croWatVd by an aumndmewt of
the Oonst’ituii.i'i of tb ) Untied Sales, os
pocially providing that h realtor llteri*
shall lie nu denial of tho elective, franuhist
or any exclusion of any kind, on ncoonu
of color or race, but all persons shell be
equal before tho law
For myself, foil >w citizen?, p trd n i
if 1 say that my course ii fixed o.hein
may hesitate: others may turn awr.y lroui
those great truths, Which make ihe far
reaching brightness of the republic;
others muy seek a temporary favor by a
temporary surrender 1 shall not The
victory of blood, which has been so gain
fully won, must bs confirm >1 by a great
er victory of ideas, so that the renowned
words of Abraham Lincoln may be lul
filled, and “this nation, uu lor (Toil, .-hull
have a no w birth of freedom, and goveru
ment of tho people ehuil noi perish from
the earth.” To this end I seek uo formal
Union, seething with smothered cams,
but a practical, moral and political unity,
founded ou oominou right", knit togothtr
by common interests, and inspired by u
common faitb, where our Uousiittuiun, in
terprotod auew, shall he r. covenant with
life and a league with lieftvuu, and liber
ty shall bo overy where not only a right
but a duty.
John Brown, on his way to the ecaffuld,
where ho was to atone with life for a deed
ot self uaflrihco, stooped to taka i. stave
child. That closing act was the legary of
this dying man to his country That
benediction wo must ooufinue and fulfill.
The last tshall bo first; and so, iu this
new order, equally, long postponed, ehull
he master principle of our system, and the
frontispiece ot our Constitution. The re
bellion was to boat down this principle,
by founding a government on the alleged
“inferiority cl a race.” Taking up the
gauntlet I now insist that the iusolent au
eumption of the conspirators shall noi
prevail. This is cot the first time tha, I
have battled with thebarbaiiam of slavery.
1 battle still, us the bloody monster re
treats to its last oltadal, and, God willing,
I mean “to fight it out on this line if it.
takes” what re mains to me of life.
Wise Thieves Stenl ami Compromise
Last summer a bank clerk in Now York
stole SIOO,OOO- He lost the money by
“lighting the tiger.” He then called upon
a lawyer, and informed him that he was
a ruined man, and thought c-f euieido.
This led to the following dialogue :
“ How much does your defalca
tion amount, to?”
“ One*’R.JaVred ttotl#snd dollars ”
“ Got any left of it.?”
“ Not a oeut.”
“ That’s bad ; you have left nothing to
Work with.”
“What must be done?”
“You must return to your desk aud ab
stract another hundred thousaud.”
“What must I do that for?”
“To preserve your characler and save
you from going to the State prison Wuh
thß hundred tnousand dollars you are to
steal to-morrow, I intend to compromise
with the bauk. Your stealing after to
morrow will amount to 200,000. I will
call at the bauk and confess your offence ;
I will represent myself as your heart
broken nnole, “honest but pour 1 will
offer the bank $50,000 to hush up the
matter. The bank will accept. This
will leave $50,000 to divide between you
and ms—that is $25,000 apiece. With
the sum you can retiie from business ”
The young man listened and took ou wis
dom. He doubled his defalcation, and
compromised as the lawyer said ho should
He is now worth $260,000, and is counted
“ one of the most respectable gentleman
in tho oily of New York.”
Secretary Seward cud Ills Ueorstuns.
Secretary Seward once taught school in
Georgia. A Georgia delegation was pre
sented to Mr. Seward the other day, and
the correspondent of the New York Her
ald says:
“Ho inquired If any of his old pupils
wore present. Judge Biogham replied
that thero v/ere none present, but
that he was himself a native of tho
oouuty adjoining the one ia wiiToh
Mr. ISeward had resided, and kuew that
local traditions there preserved the mem
ory of his former admiuastrauou.
“You would find it pleasant,” said the
Judge, “ to visit Georgia, ” aad would bo
hospitably received.
Mr. Sewaid replied that were he more
oapable of undergoing fatigue, and lees
pressed with other engagements,ha would
gladly go ; for he entertained sentiments
of great kindness and respect far the
people of Georgia.
Judge Doniphan has declared the espa
trtation law ot Kentucky unconstitution
al. The question has bean carried tip to
the court of appeals.
GOODS AT WHOLESALE!
Montgomery, A.la.
D. BROWDER & CO.,
YO. 24 MARKET STREET,
MONTGOMERY,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARBE STOCK OF
Dry Goods. Hats, Shoes
and Notions,
which b&ve bsen purchased at Nett Cash Prices,
by the case, from Manufacturers and original Im
port rs with a view to Wholesale Trade—congitt
Ids; in part of
I 25 oases Prints,
10 cases Bleached Domtstios,
Bales Sea Island Lcraeßtice, .
100 pieces Pacific DeLaines,
100 “ Fancy all Wool DeLainea,
100 “ Colored and Black Alapaca,
100 “ Fancy Poplina,
100 “ Mczambiques and Lu3treß,
100 “ English and Frenoh Merinos,
300 “ of Swiss Jaconet Mull and
and Nainsook Muslins,
Black and Colored Silks and Velvets,
150 Pieces Irish Linens—assorted,
200 dozen Linen Uatnbrio Handkerchiefs,
100 “ C dton and Madras “
60 pieoee Silk
100 dozen Neok Ties arid Cravats,
200 “ Ladies’ Colton Hose,
100 “ L»dies’ Plain and Embroidered
L’uen Collars,
500 Ladies’ French-Wove Cor.cte,
100 .kz -a Gloves—assarted,
100 “ Suspenders,
100 “ Grata Half Hose,
200 “ U. e-,8 Braids,
200 “ Trimming Braids and Csrd3
100 Pieces Linen Crash and Diapers.
A full assortment of
Combs, B uslies, Hair Hina,
Needles, Pins,
Spool Thread, Buttons,
TAPES ,
Toilet Soap, PcrfuinnlfS,
II AlLt NETS,
BELTS, BELTINGS BELT BUCKLES,
iiii-ess Triumtlsigs,
UMBRELLAS, CLOAKS, MANTLES,
LADIES’ HATS AND HOODS,
A large stock of
SHOES AND HATS,
OF GREAT VARIETY.
Indeed urS’ock i- a COMPLETE ONE,
which, in addition to our Rtiiail Stock,
we have ifYnuged iu a oeparate and dia
linct Department f. r Who.leaalo Trade,
ar.d we respectfully
invite McrciiantUu call upoa
us and examine otar Stock,
confident that, wo OAN MAKE IT TO
TEE IP. INTEREST TO BUY FROM US
Wh arc deteriuiiicil to
Sell tliese Clogus as ilieap as
tlsey cun S>e bought in any
Market in tin* Country.
E». IIKOWDEU & CO.
Montgomery, Ala., Sepc. )2 lm
SHOES! SHOES!!
BLACK
and
EUSSET
iioaiis!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J . A . OODY’S.
f,eplT ts
For Sale.
mUE property comprising tha site of TROT
X FXCTdtIV. K 'miles above Columbus, to
gether with 12 or 15 (rood k'rr.uie Builittugs,
including I>'VKLLLNQ.-J for operatives, BLACK
SSIITU SHOP, Stables, Ac One hundred acres of
Land, tt’sur Power Uarlvnllc'S, and lo
oution exceedingly healthy. A bargain can be bad
by making Immediate' application to
cepioat JEITEitSJN & HAMILTON. .
Desirable House and Lot
FOR SALE,
r'N the Northern Liberties, corner of Om* t *
mecre aud Jackson streets, now occupied
by J. H. Moshell. Tbo lot is enclosed by n Ha
biick fence, and both dwelling and out-JUJUJ,
houses are iu excellent order. Enquire at I. li.
NAOLKR’d store, Pio. 80 Broad st. eepts ts
For Sale.
A Desirable House containin'; 4 large
/V roomß, Diuins room and Hall. Also, Ydi“’
alt noeeasary outhuildinys. good garden, rtf |!|!
gas aud bathing room. Furniture sold lfJjjEliiJL
wanted.
Apply at MR. NADDBR’S
Bcpt.P voc3 store No. 80 Brrad st.
For Sale or Rent.
IN order to settle my basfneseiD Colura
bus, I will Pell or real the p'hcc on 'tJjjgjW
which I now live, in Russell oouuty, Ala.,
7 mi Ids frein Columbus ; W acres ts land. Hrilfll
4*o oj eu, SOO acres of which are fresh, goouTencon,
fine Orchard of gcaf'od fruit, Mill aud Ket
lies.Gin-house nud Screw; Cottou «eed. Bt_ck or all
kiud*. 4c. Cailal AM Mitt 4 ROONEY’S. Cos I run*
bus, Ga L. ROONEY.
sepl9 9w
For Sale.
T OFFER for sale my DWELL LING .
JL HOUSIS, rue mile from the
Bridge" ou the Summerville road.
Let contains 8 acres laud, fur of which 'lliljiyL
are highly improved. House with five j>S i » pfcSl
rooms aud necessa y outhouses ; 2 good '"
Wells of water. For particulate apply to
r s watt,
at 115 Broad st., or to myself on the premises.
tepid ts J m watt.
Fox* Sale.
A VERY desirable BESIDE SPE In c
ry. Ala , ou ih r m or -
and Girard raiiro and, about 50 miles from B " *®j
Columbus Ga , and 6 miles tr> in Union H * * ! |
Springs. Ou iho piaCo Is a good t wo-stor) B .1 S ,
framed dwelling, containing eight rooms.
with a good Btatilo, barn, aud all neotssary c-m
--bouses, in good repair, with a good weil of water,
unsurpassed in the country. There are 80 acres
of good productive land mtached to the place-a
depot of the Mobile and Girard Railroad and Post
Office upon the One of the best schools
iu tho country ia about 2CW yard, of the place and
a Mrth dirt church wiih a stationed minister.
For hea>tn aud soolety it is unsurpassed in the
countiy. For terms of sal. aud any further infor
mation in regard to the pl»ce,apply to
DAYI- A ANDREWS,
Chnnneuuege, »la.,
eep!B lm No. 7>g M and Q Railroad. i
WRITING INK!
A SUPERIOR ARTICLE OF IVRITiJfR USE,
for sate at the
sepli ts SU.Y OFFICE, j
PRINTERS’ and BINDER’S
WAREHOUSE.
THE subscribers manufacture Type Ki-v.dving
double and single Cylinder Printing Machines
Bed and Platen Power Presses
FOR
Book, Job and Card Printing.
Sleam Engines, Hydraulic Presses with wrought
tron cylinders, Standing Presses of various kiadß.
Chasefl. Furuiture. Cases, Stands, Brass Rule, Com
posing Sticks, aud every artiole conneold with the
aits of Copper-plate and fitlhographtc
Printing. Book bindng, Stereotyping aud Electro
typing, always on band, or furnished at short no
-1 They would also call attention of Publishers of
Newspapers to their New
RAILWAY NEWSPAPER PRESS,
AND TIIEIR
SINGLE LARGE CYLINDER
Hand Printing Machine,
Either of which is especially designed to supply
Newspapers of moderate circulalien with a cheap,
plain and serviceable Printing Machine, capable
alio of doing tho ordinary Job work of au ont
of town office. They are designed to run exclu
sively by hand, at n speed of TOO or 800 per hour,
and at t his rate will run without jar or noise.
Anew Catalogue, containing cuts and descrip
tions of many i ew Machines not before shown iu
their book, with directions for putting up, work
ing, &c., and other useful information, is now in
press, and when completed Will he sent to aDy of
tho craft who will lurnish their address.
R IIOE & CO ,
New York, aodßoston, Maes.
Publishers of Newspapers are at liberty to insert
this advertisement displayed as above three tim-8
in their weekly paper with this note, at any time du
ring the next six mouths, but not later, provided
they porehaae type or material of our manufacture
for four times the amount of their bill, which will
be allowed in settlement of ours on receipt of a
copy of their paper containing tbo advertisement.
May 10,18C5 sep2l 3t
SOUTHERN LITERARY lOURNALI
THE WEEKLYVISITOR,
Devoted to (Twice Literature, Romance, Nows
and Commercial Intelligence!
rnUE publication oi THE WEEKLY ViSITOR
X Will fee commenced in Selma, Ala., on Ist Sat
urday in D comber next, and will bo published
‘Very Saturday following.
It is ilia purpose of the proprietor to make this
Soctiiebsi Literary Jocknal, io point of interest,
literary merit, and mechanical execution, inferior to
no family paper published i° iho United States.
Kxoli number will couiain forty columns of origi
nal aud choice reading matier in an ejgbt-puge
f.JBSO.
*i no services of many of tho most eminent and
popular writers of the coumry have been secured,
and they are now writing thrilling romances for
its columns. On« of <ie«p and absorbing interest
Will he commenced io tiro first number.
Particular attention will be given to Commerce.
Agriculture, ete. The publication of the most ap
proved recipes and usolul hints iu household econ
omy wilt not be pogltcted.
Terms of subscription for the VISITOR have
b on fixed «t a VUiy low pmcE.in order that it may
be placed within the reach of all, and it is hoped
that several ihowsand subsctiheis can be secured
before the time for commencement of publioaiion.
TERMS:
One copy, odp year $t
“ “ Six mouths. 2
Any o ns making up a club of ten subscribers at
ope post-office wilt receive the eleventh graiis.
All orders should be addressed to
J. P. ARMSTRONG,
Proprietor Weekly Visiter,
seplfi dis Selma, Ala.
NKW ORLEANS
SCHOOL OF MEDICINE.
Aanfi ii Coarse es Lectures for 18S5 aud 18®.
THE Faculty have llje pleasure to announce
that, th.ir Mxth Annual Course of Lectures will
bo opened on Monday, the 18f/i of November, iu
their fins building, opposite the gro.it Charity Hos
pital, ifn t continue tuo customary period, present
ing all the advantages and facilities for Medical
instruction afforded by the City of NewOrleans,
The accession of Professors HENRf P. CAMP
BELL, lata of Augusta, Georgia and A C. EOLT,
late of Woodville, Mississippi, will be bailed with
pleasure by all who know them.
Students of Medicine may rut assured that the
practical course of instruction Inaugurated in this
College, and hitherto an successfully pm sued, will
be continued with unabated zeal.
Them being no epidemic of ar.y kind ia the
city this season, Students may come ia with safely
as eat Iy as they please.
FACULTY:
E D TENNER, ill JP., Professor of Theory and
D WARKENBRICKELL, M D, Professor of Obstet
rics ard Diseases of Women and Children ;
SAM- CBOPPIN, M D, Professor of Operative and
Clinical Surgery -,
0 BEARD, M D, Professor rs tho Principles of Sur
gery;
ILORaWCOUR, M D, Professor of Medical Chem
istry and Legal Medioioe;
HOWARD SMITH, M D, Professor of Materia Med
ica and Therapeutics;
HENRY F CAMPBELL, M L, Professor of Anat
omyr
ALt RED C HOLT, M D, Professor of Physiology;
W 8 MITCHELL. MP, 1 Demonstrators of
ALFRED TV PERRY, M lj Auatomy.
FEES:
Fees for the Full Course of Lectures sioß
Matriculation Fee, (paid bm once.) 6
Dissection Fee ; io
Graduation Fee. 1n Medicine 25
Fee, fiv.P,
Ticket for CttVtrrfi'irv and Matctia Medica,
atone..V?. 30
E D FENNER,
Dean of the Faculty,
office No. 5 Carondolet street.
Mew Orleans, Sep. IS
HATS
AT
F. LAND ON'S,
BBOAD SXBEKX.
eeptltf
For Sale to Arrive :
50 Ba’ea HEAVY GUNNY BAGGING,
100 Coils BEST HAND ROPE,
20 Sacks PRIME RIO COFFEE,
40 Barrels REFINED SUGAR.
J. J. GRANT,
sepd ts lot Broad street.
BLANK BOOKS,
BUCII AS
Ledgers, Journals,
CASH AND DAY BOOKS,
Os Various Sizes,
WELL AND NEATLY BOUND
0K 4 GOOD ARTU’LS OF YELLOW PAPER,
For sals at tho
repg ts SUM OFFICE.
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS.
TWO-QUIRE
Railroad Receipt Books,
For sal. cheap at tho
E<tp6 ts SUM OFFICE,
— music; books
Bound in the Best Style j
at the I
sepß ts SUN OFFICE, j
CHAPPELL, BRUCE & C 0„
Importers aud Jobbers of
DRY GOODS,
No. 144 Weat Fourth St.,
(BETWEEN RACE AND ELM,)
CINCINNATI, OHIO.
EVERY DESCRIPTION
OF
»R Y OOOI> S ,
AYD EVERY ARTICLE KECKS’Att?
To*Maka a Complete Outfit
FOR A CITY 08
Country Store,
CAN BS OBTAINED AT
THIS ESTABLISHMENi’.
We will duplicate prices of any bill purchased in
New York. We are determined to make it to the
interest of the SOUTHERN STATES to purchase
their slock of us this Fall. One of our partners
resides in New York, and consequently ha3 great
advantages, which we propose to extend to our
customers. We can supply every article kept in a
COUNTRY DRY GOODS STORE.
Chappell, Bruce & Cos.
soptl lm
lILAiR & GENNETT,
WIIOLESAL K
GROCERS, COMMISSION
—AND
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS,
I3f> West Side Broad St.,
Have just reoeived a
LARGE AND WELL ASSORTED STOCK
OF
Dry Goods, Groceries, Cut
lery, Hardware,
TIN WARE, GLASS WARE,
CRO CK ERY,
Boots, Slices, Hals and Straw
Goods.
Which consists in part —
25 sacks Rio Coffee, LIQUORS.
10 bids Crushed and Put- 2 Octave Coguae Bran
verized Sugar, dy, _
60 boxes Cheese, I cask Gith—Holland
to •• Tobacco, 1 cask Rum—Jamaica
10 bblß Mavkesel, 2 casks Sherry Wine,
25 bb'a “ 2 casks Burgundy Port
f> bags Pepper, Wine,
5 bag» Ginger, 25 cases Claret Wine,
6 bags Spice, 10 baskets Champagne
10 M Cigars, Wine,
25 doz Rioomp, 2'> cases Imperial Wine,
25 doz Buckets, 25 cases Claret Wine,
25 (toz Sifters, 10 cases Catawb> Wine,
10 doz W'shtoar Is, 0 ca-ei Stoughton Bit
-60 boxes Star Cand'es, ters (Vine.
25 boxes Lemon Syrup, 2 doz Wine,
25 boxes Pickles, 2 doz Aniselt Wine,
Oyslers, Sat dines, 2dcz Curieo Win 1,
Lobsters- Smces, 2 do* D’Abainth Wine,
Worcoslorshire Sauce. 2 doz Peppermint,
Pepper Sauce,Catsup, 2:3 bbis Bouibon Whisky
Mustard. 25 cases do do
LIQUORS. 10 bbts Rya Whiskey—7
2 Octave A Sigoettc years old.
Brandy, 5 bbis A V Brown Itye,
2 Octuve Otard Dupuy 1 bbl Otd Robison eo
Brandy, l bbl Newson "D D B”
J a store aui for sale %
BLAIR & GENNETT,
139 Broad Street,
Columbus, Ga.
ssp9 ts
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Fall and Winter Clothing,
FltßStgHtKa GOODS, &c.,
AT NKW YORK PRICESI
EOBENFI E LD & LEVI
161 IBroad St,, Columbus, Ga.,
Are now opening anew stock of
Fall and Winter Clothing,
CONSISTING of every variety.
They have a'so on band the LATEST STYLES of
Calicoes, Furnishing Goods,
Valises, Carpet Bags,
Boots and Shoes,
Hats and Caps,
and a great vatiety of other articles.
Igjgr Give us a call before purchasing
elsewhere
Our Goods WILL BE SOLD AT NEW
YORK PRICES!
sep9 1m
CITY FOUNDRY!”
Great Reduction in Prices of
SUGAR MILLS AND KETTLES,
W E .T a , r ,°,? ow , cff6rin s our improved sugar
MILLS, 'which we warrant to stand, at
Greatly Reduced Prices!
also our m ,
bugar Kattieg oa the eaae terms, whioh
is LOWER than they were
ever said in this market,
and we would invite all iu want of a MILL or
KETTLE to give us a call before purchasing else
where, as we are satisfied WE CAN DO BETTER
FOR THEM than any other House In the City.
Wo are also MAKING a large assortment of
SKILLETS, LIDS,
OVEN'S, POTS,
&C. &C. &c.
We arc also prepared to do any kind of
Machine Work for Mills!
or anything else ia oar line of business.
ORDERS SOLICITED AND FROMTLY
EXECUTED.
PORTER, fiIcILUEMY St CO.,
Near Steamboat Landing, Columbus, Qa.
augSl dim
Atkins, Dunham & Cos.,
Commission and Forwarding
MERCHANTS,
APALACHICOLA, FLORIDA.
HATS.
THE COLUMBUS SUN
BOOK, and .JOB
PRINTING OFFICE
Ia now w&U prepared to do all kinds of
BOOK 11 JOB PRINTING
in the
NEATEST STYLE,
and all orders will be filled
Promptly, Reasonably, and
Neatly.
ATTENTION
CARD PRINTING,
EITHER
PLAIN, FANCY, OR IN COLORS.
Business, Wedding or Visting
CA B D
Printed at Shortest Notice.
Connected with the Sun Office is a
BOOK BINDERY.
In Charge of an Experienced Workman,
FR3FAREP TO DO
ILL KINDS OF WORK
Appertaining to a Bindery.
Orders from abroad will receive the same
attention as if the parties were present
to transact business, and will be
Promptly Filled.
COLUMBUS
IRON WORKS 00.
H'AVINS completed the reconstruction of their
Works ot the OLD STAND, Corner of Lower
Bridge, are now prepared to furnish ALL KINDS
of
GABTIMG3-®,
IRON OR BRA.BB,
—AND
Machinery for Railroads,
Steamboats, Mills, &o.
STEAM BOILERS,
OP EVERY DESCRIPTION.
SHEET IKON WORK,
—AND—
Forging of the Heaviest Class
AT THE SHORTEST NOTICE.
Steam Engines,
Sugar and Bark Mills,
Kettles, &c,, for Sale,
Provisions will be received in pay
ment for work.
aug-31 lm
TO OWNERS OFWNE
Wa find that the large quantity of Cot
ton whioh wo own and con-rot ia South
Western Georgia, and the unsettled con
dition of tho country, will require us to
establish a House at Apalachicola, Fla ,
for the purpose 0? receiving and forward
ing ail Cotton to our Houses at Liverpool
and New York.
We will be assisted at that point with
the moat eminent business men of the
country, who will Receive, Store, Com
press and Forward all Consignments, pay
Taxes, Chargee, and make advances upon
shipments to Watts, Crane & Cos., New
York, or W. C. Watts & Cos., Liverpool, or
Given, Watts & Cos., New Orleans, or will
forward Cotton on the roost reasonable
terms, where owners prefer to consign to
other Houses.
Bagging and Repo supplied.
Shippers can rely upon prompt atten
tion; General patronage solicited.
Address,
E. M. Bruce, Morgan & Cos.,
septft lm APALACHICOLA. FLA.