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SUN AND TIMES.
< UDSWOLP. T. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD. V. W, WVSPE.
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
EDITORS AND PEOPRIETORS.
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For Sale and Rent.
talcable
OGTION PLANTATION,
on renocub River, in Pike foiinty, Ala..
FOR SALE I
Tract contains XC4.7'
l acres, slxieen milts from
Union opringH, a La. The Mobilb i
and Girard Railroad will rui
through the place us soon as
Iron Union oan gpn- be unalucd, ihe u the gradl, *j 8 Utt "- 1 ,
gs prorent terminus of the Road
to 10 mites below tha Plantation.
Rlftt Hundred Acres are cleared and
h mtw. Biaokstoltb Sh p,NegroHoiu»»«nd an other
rltflLEilRN Th8ro “f ’ THREE OTH
Att fSoo the place, so that t e Plau
tatlf.D OO.'O be U:vided into Smauee Farms Fops
Good OrcSariw on the premises—bearing some t
the flr.e.t ve aches Apples. Pears and Plums la the .
country. Thu place id very healthy.
Also, Tun 3,00i! bushels Cora, Foddar, Pear.
Oah, Mules, Furty Esau Cattle, Ouv
Hundred Ssock Hyge, Bacon enough to
supply the plooB one year, Three WatjonB,
all the Farming Utersils, and O.-ie Thou
f>>. • 0 1 lions ot tiyrup, can bo purchased
tLu i". Hf'cun,
Parties pU'Chtmiu^ cau make their own contract
wiih the present laborers,
t'or further luforruatiou apply to
S. B. WARNOCK,
oc29 tf Columbus Ga.
A Chaseo for a Bargain
i OFFER for sale a valuable place J Rm-s P
i t Rnsaell county, Ala, 6 miles
J '■h® S'ft'it .••^Middle from tbe Roa^ci,” River Bridge, on [[ B n|MV
containing
Uule more tnau halfi^ iu cm
This place formerly belonged to Noland Lewie,
ana is si uated ntar the LittJe Uchoe Oreek. It
is ve-y fre- aud productive, a^d the winter pastur
ag« f r cattle and s»ock ie of the fi eat oharaoter
The improvements on ihe place are jjo d—anei^hr
room framed fir At rate and painted house, framed outbuiTd
This a garden, «tc.
resider place combines the advantages f f a country
oe, a market and dai»y farm, easy accessi
bility be a high ritige-roud to the city, *‘nd a Sue
o^tportunity to raise c-ittou and corn.
Terms nc7 lm $6,C00 cash, H O MIT0HBLL,
at Gurby’soJd corner.
Piano for Sale.
\ FINK T-ootavo Rosewood Piano,
WmK .abo4Oo,Baltimore,
ker», for 8ul«jut
T S SPEAR’S
no8 lm Jewelry Store.
For Sale.
<'pUE f od comfortable corner DWELLING of Commerce H0CTSE and m
.InchBun streets, in the Northern Liber*
tie House , now occupied 5 by J H is Moshell. enclosed The
brick contains fence, with rooms, outhouses, by,
a neceieary
all iu good ord r.
Apply bt thio erfice or to tv r, WILLIAMS.
no3 tf
For Kent.
Three Oomfortable Rooms,
in Masonic Hall Building.
Apply to R J HUNTER,
no2 tf ut MU'OOgee Rsilrcad.
For Sale.
X T 0FTEU for sa:e my HOU^E and LOT
lyiog back of nontain* Muscogee % railroad of de¬ s
pot. Ube place an acr<
and on it ib a home with three rooms and
oloa>*t wel! finished; good well of water
smokehouse and kitchen, ali iu good re¬
pair. Titles all ri*nt. Poase8bion gi vea inamedi
ataly. Apply to wa M JONES,
nol Vw on Mercer street.
A YALCABLE
PLANTATION
AND ENTIRE OUTFIT
For Sale, on a Credit of On®,
Two and Three Tears!
X r WILL sell uiy Plmilatioo, sit- IU,
uoieuia ilnrb-ur Cjunty, AL
bama, 2 miles rf Midway, and 9
mi(es from No. 6, Motile aud Gi
rard Railroad, conta.-niog 880*
acres, about oue-half opened The iat d te ciuBaed
with r he B3i T and die neighborhoodi* Ll>G excel rnt.
Od the pi ce is a DWEi and all necessary
OUTBUiLoIXNGrf. I have
MULE?, OilTLE, SHEEP, HOGS, .
C0 KN,PuDDER, COTTON SEED, -6YRUP, WAO
O.NS, CARTS, ULAiKSMITH 8 00LS,
PARMING UTENSILS, Etc.
I will sell the Plantation and entire outfit to a re¬
sponsible party on a credit of one, two and three
years, ami receive COTTON in yaymon , to bo de
ll\ered at ceareht depot on or hefore the • st Janu¬
ary, lSt-7 1868, and 1869, consecutive'y. S
Mr L Chiiat’ah near the place, end Mr Juo
rolb§rt. Co ambus, Ga, will sDoa the pro, erty, and
I can bs addressed at COYliSGTON. Georgia.
oc2i tf McCORMKK NEAL.
Handsome Residence, with
18 Acres Land for Sale,
/'\N the Talbotton road, opposite C lonel ■c %A£M
The eloseta with KJ house LindBiy’s, oiher and coutalua garret, j 3^ kitchen, miies six stable, roouifi, irum dairy* carriage up the collar, stairs, city m uiid
loi, all bait outhouse*, hunso garden
in sood order, «ple ulid w-at-r, a
of three aTes, hd orcnnrd of varieties of fruit
tree*, and eight acre* of Woodland.
For termtsHppiy t.j G C OSBORN,
oo^8 tf through the Pout Ottke.
A Five-Horse Engine for Power Sale.
Engine
AND tubular upright boiler,
for *ale by WITHBRS 4 LOUP,
oc7 tf Macun, ua
For Sale.
my plantation
A ND evarythicg-foD it ia f r
sale. It c-‘U»a ns 6C0 acres
and is well known to bo one
of the test G ttuQ plantations in
fUsiern Alabama; 4 «) acres art
cleared aDd in a flue state tor cut
Ovation Good improvements; acd a never failing
well of good water; healthy conv-oleut t>
School and Chu ch, being within -one mile r>f the
villace of Hurtville, on the Mobile and Girard
Railroad. Persons.
During my absence apply toDr t> J T
oc4 2m JhO. H BASS.
Fine Piano for Sale!
A »ISE 7-cctave PIANO i. ofleret* for *-B.”
sflMtf Address, San ctSce.
ears
a i |aaaaHHa A mmmmm .......—
THE DAILY SUN.
VOL. XI.
roR ran vox.
LEE AT THE GRAVE 0E JACKSON.
BT EMMA LOUISE FIERCE.
What thronging memories ccme'and go
With n the chieftain’* breast,
As pensively he muses where
“ Old Stonewall’s ” laid to rest !
See ! tv* low leading o’er the sod,
His tears fail one by one,
For Lee rememueri here doth »!eep
Yhe Sjuth’s heroic son!
The wiuged hours troop swiftly on,
And still, with thoughtful brow,
Heiiogers by that simple grave,
Tnoworld forgotten now!
For through the vista ol the past
A martial form appears—
A form that led the battle’s vdti,
And know no csward fears!
“Ab! ohristiau hero! my ri^ht arm
I lost ” when thou didst die;
For In my heart no ftner chief
With thee, iny friend, couldst vie.
A Us! afasj that o’er thy corse
No Southern flag fleatt free!
The •* 8iar» aud Bars,” hopes, country too,
Must sink iu Lethe’s s*a!
** Alas! that so muoh precious blood
Should thus in vain bo shed ;
Tbit country, hopes, all, all should ba
To dark oblivion wed !
But retrospection brings again
Of conquered banners, ruined homes—
Oh, Qod ! that bitter cup 1
“ Woe the day and woe th e hour
When * Stouewaii’ Jackson fell,
’-Wtu flying shot and cannon’s boom
auu screaming of the.eheli!
J hour l he clath / I *e-j the charge I
And through that awful atorui
Rides, fearless, on his p.ai.cing steed
Old‘8 tone wall’s’ gallant iormt
“Bt n-all too fiercely burns the tide
8vnft coursing through my breast :
toy fpints pant; my passions swell ;
I feel I must have re it I
1 hen, for relief, I turn to thee ;
Thy memory givta m •sgeace,
And »ids the iava-imrotng tide
I’s cruel boaudlngg oease!
*' U- matters not, htroic
one;
ihe humble, grassy sod
Alone should press thy sleeping f;rm—
Thy soul is with jt’aGod !
And tho’ no marble gleaneth white
Tuy r*s ing place above,
^ uginia’s o’aughters bringetb oft
Sweet tokens of their iove.
u A down the sounding aisles of time,
On history’s brightest page,
Wi h dealing sboen thy name ihall shine
Tho i warrior, priest and sage!
And amaranths and immortal ee
Ftom Fame’s bewildering bowers,
lu garlands, shall entwine thy brow
With air, immortal flower*!
*‘Ye wintry winds blow soft'y round
■5 h;s lowly, grassy bier;
And Summer fliwrets fragrant bloom;
’I\8 Jackson slumberelh here t
Ai.d now, farewell! my spirit's held
Communion sweet with tbiae;
’La hard to say farewell to the*,
T bou brs ; ; of humt.n kind * ? ”
And, speak log thus, the grand old man,
With soleun steps, and slow
Pass'd out trom that lone, silent spot
Bowed low iu deepest wo- l
CLOSING ADDRESS OF THE FEES!
DENT TO THE CO5WE5TI0X,
last On day Wednesday the 8th instant, the
of the session or tne Georgia
Convention at JliUedgeville, after a
unanimous vote of thanks to the pre
siding officer before had been passed by the
body, and pronouncing the ad
journraent of the convention, Hon.
Herscbel V. Johnson rose amid pro
found emotion, visible in countenan*
ces of all present, and with the foun*
tains of his own great heart swelling
up to his eyes, and with frequent inter
ruption feelings, from an inability to control
his delivered the following
address:
Gentlemen of the Convention : The hour
designated in the resolution which you
have adopted, for the adjournment of
this body, has now arrived. The la
bors which we have been convened to
perform have about been completed; and
we are now to separate and re
turn to our respective homes.
You have, in the kindness and in
dulgence of your hearts, tendered to
me your unanimous thanks for the
the manner duties in devolved which I have discharged
upon me as your
presiding officer. It is grateful to my
feelings, gentleman, to have received
this evidence of your approbation,
When I assumed the duties assigned
me, I promised you that I would do
the very beBt I could. I have re
deemeu that pledge with fidelity. My
short-comings ar» before you, and for
these errors, I ask and crave your par
don. If, in the discharge of my duties,
I have been se unfortunate as to ap
pear unjust or hawh, or have inflicted
the slightest wound upon the feelings
of a single member of this body, now,
in this parting hour and in this pres
ence, I humbly make the amende hon
oralis.
We have had before us grave and
responsible trusts. We have been act
uig not for ourselves, but for those who
are to come after us. Many of us will
scarcely labors, live to see the fruits of our
borne here are in the prime
and vigor ollife —they will live toknow
whether we have acted wisely or un
wisely. Others of us are already upon
the verge of that other land whither
ail are tending, and in which all will
render anaccountfor the manner in
which they have performed their du
tics : and our children will live to
know wnetner their fathers have been
wise in caring for their interests, and
in placing our civil and political insli
tutionsupon such a basis as to render
them permanent and benign.
We have performed the labors as
signed us under the very midst unusual of circum
stances, and in an extra
ordinary and perilous crisis. We have
pa-tsed through a bloody struggle with
thoso with whom we had bean previ
ously associated as fellow citizens, as
members of the same greats republic, glorious
as descendants of the same
ancestrv, speaking the same language,
worshipping the same God, and be
Feving in tne same revelation. How
sad the event, that a bloody strife
should have existed among a peopfo
so situated, and looking back to the
same scenes of pride and glory which
illuminated our past history! How
sadder still, to think, that at the end
of such a contest, our country—I mean
that portion of it which’we call the
South—is prostrated, and all its enter
prices crippled, its pursuits disorg&n
iied, its labor destroyed, its agricul- unpro-1
ture rendered inefficient and
ductiye, all our permanent inyeite l
COLUMBUS, GA., SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER 12, 1865.
ments in the way of stocks and bonds
rendered valueless—in a word, coming
out of such a struggle with the convic¬
tion which we rOtist realize, in refer*
ence to ourselves, that we are indeed
a poor people, highest thrown at, a single leap,
from the pinnacle of prosper¬
ity down to the most abject and hu
and miliating political circumstances, of poverty
These impoteney! oircumstances,
are the gen¬
tlemen, under which we have been
by discharging the duties assigned to us
our constituents. I refer to them,
not for the purpose of reviving in the
breast of anyone, bitter remembrances
of the past, nor yet, for the purpose of
producing minds in your hearts, or in the
of my countrymen anywhere,
an unmanly wkiniDg and simpering
over our situation, while I feel it was
the necessary result of superiority of
numbers ana resources. But, thank
God! our manhood remains ! (xtp
plauee.) I submit
these facts for another pur¬
pose. It is to remind ourselves that,
whilst we have thus been crippled in
our gies, resources, shrouded paralyzed mourning in our and ener¬
in sor¬
row, it is the duty of each of us, with
courageous manhood, to look the fu¬
ture in tho and to on and
hope ever. Something is left. A kind
Providence has cast our lot iu the
midst of a land unparalleled in the
richness of its soil and resources, and
unsurpassed in the materia! elements
necessary for a great, prosperous,
powerful the and happy State. So far as
cerned, development Georgia of resources is con¬
is yet in her infancy.
Inexhaustible mineral wealth sleepB
in the bosom of her gigantic moun
tains; and with the application
enterprise and of energy, these
materials will be exhumed, and
the skill of science and of art, and
industry and energy, they will be com¬
pelled to contribute to the elevation
of our people, to their enohacement in
prosperity, and to their growth in
power. It is
true our labor system has
been entirely deranged, disorganized,
almost entirely destroyed; and we
are whether now to enter upon the experiment
or not the means of labor
which are left to us, the clasa of peo¬
ple to which we are to look in the fu¬
ture as our laboring class, can be or¬
ganized into efficient and trustwor¬
thy laborers. That may be done, or I
hope it may be done if left to our¬
selves. If I could have the ear of the
entire people of the United States,and
if I might b tf permitted, humble
though 1 be, to utter an admonition,
not by way of threat, but for the pur¬
pose of animating them to ihe pur¬
suit of a policy which would be wise,
and salutary, and fraternal, tod
for the country, I would implore them
that,so far as providing for this branch
ot our population is concerned, rnd
their organization into a class of effi¬
cient and trustworthy laborers, the
Federal goverment should juet simply
let vs alone. We understand the
character of that class of people,their
capacities, their instincts, and the
causes which control their conduct. If
we cannot succeed efficient in making them I
trustworthy and aa laborers,
think it is not navinir Federal <n»* Govern
we affirm that the
ment need not attempt it. I trust
they will not, and that we will have
the poor privilege of being let alone,
in the future, in reference to this
class of our people.
So far as we are concerned, and so
far as the relationships we sustain to
them are concerned, we have duties
to perlorm. I am a Georgia!], and
conscientious, to Georgians, minded an honorable,
high people,
who are prepared to discharge their
and ready to read them from
oircumstances. I beg to
and I would ttiat I could he
by every citizen of my beloved
that of all things upon this
it is moat unwise, and unjust,
unkind, for the former owners of
to cultivate toward them a feel
of dislike, or unkindness. Their
has not been brought
by their act; and in reference
the scenes through which we have
passing, it is one of the most
events in all history that
a people, with such temptation
insubordination and insurrec
as was constantly presented to
during and all the p riod of the rev
most especially during have the
portion ofit, should been
quiet, so circumspect, so well behav
so subordinate. All over our State
and children have been left
in their bouses of abode, without
husbands, single, solitary male protector—
the sons, the brother*
upon the tented field—and
our women and children, thus un
have been unmolested by
colored population, and permitted and
enjoy safety comforts and security, aB
of the of home, as was
with the condition of our
I gay, therefore, that the emancipa
of the negroes amongst us is not
work of their own doing. They
themselves well during the
war, and the shackles of slavery
6 knocked off, it is not strange
wfJ Bhoald 6ee ifotlessness, idle
thriftlessness exhibited by them,
in Bome case3 even insubordina
and a irit of mut foy-not more
than, under the circumstan
, reasonable men might have ex
’
^ , speak this for a two fold . ,, purpose ;
to pay a just tribute to that un
ciass of our people, and sec
to remind ourselves ot foe spirit
ought to animate us in our con
towards them, and in maintain
the relationship which must ne
exist between us nr future,
conduct should be kind, humane,
magnanimous and just. I tie
of this will be the production of
teelmg ot mutual confidence jet-ween
‘‘ e two races;
! he black race must feel that the
man is not his enemy—that he
just and magnanimous, and that on
other hand will beget conduct on
part of the African race, so far as
are now capable influences, of being feeling opera
upon by confidence such kindness, a
trust and and
a willingness to respond to vhu* the
obligatory upon them, and
both to move along harmoni
in. the prosecution ot enterpris
ea, and perhaps successfully in the pro*
motion of mutual interest!.
Now, if we cultivate this feeling, (and
any other feeling would not comport with
our duties without them,) and tht* ioeling
shall be embodied in a wise and well ad*
justed code of laws, lor the government ol
both classes .because laws tint shall be
enacted in reference to one class, can not
appropriately of bo tin suited ir color to and ilia lundamental other clues
on account
difference ol race, 1 Bay it we shall adopt
such a code ol lalvn that shall give embodi*
mont to thoeo feelings of justice, kindness
end humauiiy, which I tbiuli it is our duty
to cultivate towards them, we may induce
a hope that we may organise them into a
class of trustworthy laborers We cannot
succeed in doing this unless our course with
reference to that cla.B of people shall te
regulated bv tliesn high con.idarations ol
conduct. We may succeed, it wo are so
animated—not only at home, upon our
plantations, but in our legislative halls. If
we do not the experiment will only prove
to ba a failure. But let us make the ex¬
periment in good faith,and in proportion as
we succeed wa shall ba remunerattd for
the effort, and in proportion as we shall fail
let, bring us into inaugurate midst such a sturdy, policy energetic as will
our a
class ol laborers from other coutttriea, so
that our country shall not be a howling
and desolate waste, so that our farms may
be repaired, our leticcs rebuilt, and our
homesteads made comtortable, and all over
our State wo shall witness evidences of
prosperity and thrift
Gentlemen, these remarks have been
stig/’esleri by the occasion, without any in¬
the of a set speech, but simply
as utterance my mind, prompted by
the circumstances of the moment.
I wt l not detain you longer. The reso¬
lution which provides for tlie adjournment
of this convention this day, reserves a duty
upon your presiding ollicer. within six
months hereafter, it it should become ne¬
cessary, to call you together again. That
resolution also contains a provisit,n, that if
from resignation, disability, or death,
your perform presiding this officer shoo'd not be able to
chiet duty, u will devolve upon the
executive ol the State. If not re¬
moved by death ' 1 confess to you, gentle¬
men. when that clause was isid in the res*
oiution, h tt thrill wool through my frame.
it possible that in the opinion of more
than thrjp hundred intelligent, experienced
men of Georgia, there is such a conviction
ol the probabilities of ihedeaih of a healthy
man within six months, that it should bo
provided lor by a solemn act of the conven¬
tion f So it is, gentlemen!. It was well
put in. Two of our body have passed
an’By. We shall never all meet again.
Whether I shall be called hence, or you, it
is nut at all probable that we shall ail mee
ague. Gentlemen, jn view of this thing,
and in view of our surroundings,in view of
tho chastising scenes through which we have
passed ; ttv view oi the sorrows which hang
around the hearthatones of almost every
lamily within the bordeis of our beloved
State, in view of the hallowed memories
of those tint sleep unknown upon ihe bat¬
tle field, let us go home, and euitivtueamong
oar follow citizens leelings ol kindness, ee»
chewing every thing like discord, heart
burning*, We and bi ter strile.
have been divided in other limes up-
on party 1 sues. G.eai principles hav- ui
tided us, and in the conduct otour poi.ticil
oouiesis we have been intolerant, vitupera 1 -
tive, avoid unforgiving, uncharitable. That we
may such ieelings hereafter, let ua re
turn home, as if from attonciag the funeral
of onr mother. Our old mother, think
God ! is not rioad ; nut oho has been re¬
duced to extremity ; we nave been called
together to yirse around her bedsida, and
to endeavor, if possible, to re animate and
reinvtgorale hor w B tcd body, and now al*
must her paialyzad limb*, and lo drive back
inio nejrt the vital biood, and bid it
throb, until the vital ourroiit shall stream
through ns accustomed coarsen, and even
Untilsheshali bloom agiin in health. [Sou
aaiion and applause ]
Wo of fjjvo the rn«r !.«*■<. bids «a »I.«
rience pant us that we continue
lobe friends. When wo return ho,no let
ue distribute the sentiment among ail class¬
es of our neighbors cif charily and love.
Lei us adinonl.nthem to love ihoir country,
and to obey the constitution and laws of
. the land.
In view ot that certain, sad ovent which
must sooner i r laier corns to ua all, gentle¬
men, be circumapec', and lot ua walk
ihoughriully upitn the ehoro of that vast
ocean which we must sail so soon.
God bloea you.gontlemen ! God bloss our
beloved Stale; ...
and may prosperity and
happiness be the boon which a kind Prov¬
idence shall comer upon ns, throughout all
our borders.
You are now adjourned tine dk, unless
U ell ai 1 became necessary to call you to»
geiher Mr. again. Thomas [Immense applause-]
of Coweta : I move that the
address of ihe Pie i lent, to which we have
juet 1.stoned, oe spread upon the journal of
this body.
The Secretary, Mr. Waddel.put the mo
tion which was unanimously carried, and
'he Georgia State C onvention adjourned.
HARPEE’S WEEKLT.
Wherever this infamous sheet has
circulation it speads its moral effluvia,
Nr,-.* >0t ^ WHh w :,i, the o, faot . u that - tLe „
P ower of foe most gallant people on
earth is broken, it gloats over the mis*
fortunes of the South; forgetting en
tirelv 1 y the ® coble ° adds™ E that that the lion i;„„
toe fallen . , —leaving , such.proy
s P ar,;a
for meaner brutes. We clip the foi
lowing withering rebuke from the
k»i, Orlesnft Gemnt ' ■
Harper's Weekly.-—T he insidious
efforts of this journal to keep alive at
the North a feeling of distrust towards
the South are in a degree Jreprehen
Bible. The sensational pictures which,
up to the close of the war, disfigured
its pages, were tho most glaring ear
features of the scenes which they
Pressed 1 hough to these describe, occur lrss frequently
nowt a aua lew months ago, its read*
mg columns are constantly filled with
'’.ddre.sseri to the prejudices,
the hatred anu the fanaticism of the
ls ° rt hern mind \V bile making con
^ a n t f a PP* al f ^ the people of the
No - . f
rth , to lstr “ 8t ^. 08e of the South,
and . to put no faith m any professions
they may make, it at the same time
Inveighs heavily against the South for
not which abandoning has every impulse
heretofore act iated them
fo public affairs, and rushing to the
embrace of men who, like the editors
0 f ii ar p e ,.’ s Weekly, are constantly
de faming them. We regard the course
0 f that journal as Hurtful to the in
tereata of the whole country. Decla
mationsl ke those in its columns are
calculated to keep open the wounds
which every patriot should seek to
heal. The Southern people are hon
es t j n their purposes of restoration
uuder the Constitution. If Harper’s
iVeeklv and other similar sheets were
to devote themselves to the advocacy
of the principles of that instrument,
instead of their overthrow, and to the
inculcation of & spirit of concord
amongst all the friends of the Consti
tution, rather than to encourage a
crusade against the Southern people,
tney might lay claim to some merit
as patriots. As it is, they can only be
regarded aa disorganizer who appeal
to the lowest passions of human na
I ture to accomplish their unpatriotic
purposes.
TST T "PAT? IP p t)
™ • Jt4 * XI £v JjL -El iX
• ,
No. 64: BPO&d Street,
UOlllElDUS, (jlGOrglH, ■
.
HAS NOW IN STORE
A. NEW
AND
Well Assorted Stock
OF
DRY GOODSS.
BOOTS AND SHOES,
Ladies’ and Mens’
HATS,
TINWARE,
Fancy Goods,
NOTIONS,
&c,, &c., &c.,
Whioh we will Ofler to the
Citizens of Columbus
AND VICINITY
AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
Mr, THOMAS CHAFFIN, (formerly
the firm of Redd, Jobnson & Co.,)
be gind to see his old friends and custom¬
ers at the abowe address.
W. L. PARKER,
tVUl 64 Broad St.
T. S. SPEAR,
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
fe WITHIKER
AND
JEWELLER,
Corner Broad and Barulolpb Sts,,
AT ms OZ.S STAND,
Has now open a new and rich stock of
FINE GOUD WATCHES,
RICH GOLli JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
FINE PLATED CA8T0RB,
CUl’tJ, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
SYRUP CUPS, &o.
Also, a fine assortment of
SILVER and GOLD THIMBLES,
GOLD and SILVER SPECTACLES.
WORK,
Made to Order—any Design oc Pattern.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES,
IN GOLD, 8ILYER aud STEEL PIUMES.
WORK and JEWELRY REPAIRED
BY GOOD i»D BISPuSaiBL* W0SXHIM.
MR. JAMES THICKER,
charge of the Watch Department, wbioh »n it
is a GUAIIANTPjE that tho work will be done
the beet poanlble manner.
Persons having PLAIN Watches can have them
either in Ruby, Chrjffiolite, Garmttor
MR. I.YGMIRE,
is too well known to need «uy recommenda¬
from me, hae chargo of tho Repairing of J<w»
Diamond Setting, Engraving, etc.
oc21 tf
SHOES SHOES.
and
BUSSET
BROGANS!
Best Grade.
—AT—
J. A. OODjY’S.
Popl7 tf
Fodder Wanted!
ALL A THOMPSON, at 132 Broad street, wub j
100 Tons Baled Fodder. ^
oclO tf
~
GOLD PENS. I
FIVK8T AND BEST A8SOETMENT OF
GOLD PKN8.
Call and try them at
T. S. SPEAR’S.
oc21 if
fTSOEOli, Wanted,
U ALABAMA,
south cabolina
ia Jd«ntitr_ and LOUISIANA B4»K NOTE!,
1 any JOHN KING,
I’ll In pfle< St Md Marins Bank Agficy.
f YBT a WflE OF SCHEDULE'
AN and aft*r Friday, Sep*. follows: 22d, 1866, tb*TraiDJ
V-/ on tbla Road Will run as :
Leave Arrive Oolumbne at W48t Point**...,*.*#*,..,...............12 afc..........................••»•*• J JJ CO *» in ■
Arrive»t Montgomery........................... V '6 pm
Leave Montgomery at.....*....................... * W a ns
Leave West Point at............................... 116pm
Arrive at Colombo.............................6 of Atlanta and West 4a Point p m
connection with train*
Kairoad at Wf «t Point, whloh arrive in Atlanta a*
7 p m, in time to connect with Western and At.
lantio Aeilroad for Chattanooga and^oinl^North
eepZS tf Gen'l Sup’t.
Through to- Atlanta!
On and altar Monday, 11th Inst.
Svmunaraar’s Ornw Mostoom
Railroad Schedule* i
Muscogee
Leave Columbns........... .......................7-00 s. ID.
Arrive •.own.******"**.'*"*p. JB.
Lear© Arrive Mach Columbus......................—a.......*- n..................................... ] 24 P- ™;
if A COX'dl WBSTBRN RAILROAD 8CRSVVIM
Siam Ti,*i.v. k
Leave Macon......................-..............-hi"' Atlanta...........lUjlfc. ra *
.mitre m.
L Arrive .flWP.'*. Macon...: •c* ^'w'^OLJtnK*^^*'
Dawson, Collier & Co.
TT70ULD respectfully info’m their frienda and
S i COLLIER, whcsB utility as a druggLtja well
known Ip the city.
ADVANCES ON COTTON!
■^E will SHIP COTTON to first class houses In
NKW YORK, and make literal CASH advance*.
oc2T tf J R 1V»Y 4 00.
Advances on Cotton!
TkEBSONg desiring to Bblp Cotton to NSW
JL YORK or LIVKRPOOI. can have it done t.
firit-elaBi bouses, and ADVAR0E8 MADE, by ap.
n'zi? W W GABBARD.
A CARD.
T 1. BEQ leave to Inform my friends and the pnblio Kew
generally that I have breughiout from
a nice and well assorted istock of Goods as
described below, and have associated myself With
Mr. HK0HT, a;ao of New York, for Hie purpose of
carrying on the business, at 167 Bread street, op¬
posite Cook’s Hotel. extended
Thanking my friends for the patronage
t? my deceased father, I solicit the earn* for our new
firm. Rosyeoifolly^ pI3 ^ HA0EBB _
Look to Your Own Interests
WHOLESALE and RETAIL!
M. FI8CHACHES, JACOB HBCHT
FISOffAOHER & HECHT,
157 Broad Street,
(OPPOSITE COOK’S BOTBX,,)
ITAVE Jnst opened a NICE and WELL BELEOT
XA ED BTOCjl consisting ot
CLOTHING!
Boots, Shoes,
HA T @ ,
DRY GOODS,
Principally
Calicoes, Delaines, Merinos,
Poplins, Alpacas, Ac.
FURNISHING GOODS,
auoh as,
GENT’S SHIRTS,
Whit, and Colored Half HOSE,
NECK Indies’ Tima, HOSIERY soar's
SHOES,
HouP SKIRTS, ate.
LADIES’ BASQUE AND SACK CLOAKS,
PIECE GOODS,
each at,
0ASSIMERES,
CLOTHS,
SATINETS, & 0 ., So.
Domestic floods of every Description,
Notions,
STATIONERY, PERFUMERY, SO
Wa would rs.p«otfully call th# attention of our
frl.uds to the faot that both of us having been
«om» time In New York have sufficient ooane»
tion* with som* of the largest buamass Houses
there to enable ua to order Goods st aoy tlms, and
SSLL THEM at the LO WEST BA i Ed, both
Wholesale and Retail!
CClft lm
Wanted,
s&msmm salary no < bjoct, ali she desire, i, good enmforca
a
me home, iteferenoes exchanged. Pica-e ad
dresB, • VUGlNlxK.
„ Care of , John _ „ Bruff * Oo B .uliaore, Md.
ootd tf
WM. H. BXDELL. KCBT. C. POPE
IV E W
BOOT MD SHOE STORE!
BEDELL & POPF,
No. 166 Broad St., Columbns,
(Under cook’s norax)
^yOULD 1 ‘viglid respectfully * *we an- - H
Colu oi baa and ty that
rr. n K elVin8 «-»0P-fo S
BOOTS AND SHOES,
snd will continually keep on hand every style of
Ladies', Misses' and Children’s Utoes,
Mens' Boys' and Youffia' Boots, Shoes and
Gaiters, and Children’s ’ opper-tip’d shoes.
BUFF, nmn iLL aaxnss or
KIP ___ AMO WAX BKOGARII
hM boer ‘ tall ® n i0 kettiug * up v our
.took, end wo guarantee all work sold.
ductmeots, 3.,^i°, Co and “ n i ry Invite M ®rchaotB them to wa examine ofif.r liberal In
Also, our stock.
a fine assortment of
Soft and Cashmere Hats.
Removal I
GROCERY AND COMMISSION £D
BU8INfi*(t
Jar. r us with a mil. many new ones ,s will
SarCousigument* solicited.
THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICES PAID FOR
Country Produce
A* No. 15 Broad Street.
JEFFEBSOM & HAMILTON,
Wanted!
$10,000 IN GOLD 1!
I WANT TO BUY
$10,000 . Dollars in CSold.
ocI8 lm Office at old JOHN Bank KING.
Marine Agency.
CHAS. M. KINSEL
IX 1TA« REMOVSD to 99 Broa^_ £ - aw ~ 5 =a_
street. With J H Bbimha.l
WD.r. ne will take charge of the J. »-l-y Lieu* (.
ment sna Bet Dt.munde, Rubi.-e end Peorle Id the
latest style; do Letter and Ora«men r al Engraving
Iu neatly varion. and styles curably Jewelry, Silver a> d Piered Wat?
-suit all repalrtd. Spectacle Glasses to
ejes.
All work neatly and laonmT executed.
OclS 3m
DEAYLINE!
fTMlI L undersigned are run
ninga regular line »f Dt ys,
and are prepared to do HACK¬
ING of any description at rhe^™
twansr nones. Order, left at N•> 80 Broad
•tr»«L MfUtt will meet with promp- attention.
PS WILLIAMS A W.
NO. 64.
NO KNiCK KNACKS, NO TRASH!
Whoever Wants Full Value
for their Money Must Come
T O
B, JACOOffS,
133 Broad St •9 \
NEXT DOOR TO R08ETTE & LAWHON.
t i! W
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OP
DRY GOODS
—AND—
CLOTHING, ’ t
Cousisting of the following artloles. 1
offer now to my friomls and oustomovs:
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
ALPAOA8 and LUSTRES,
IV'EBINOS—French and Knglleh,
LINENS,
ELEACHED MUSLINS and Sheeting,
LADIES CLOTH CLOAKS
the Latest Style, and a great many other
articles too numerous to mention.
I rerpeoifully Invite my friends and ou«
tomers to call eoon.
|i®“0ountiy Merchants will do wall to
lay In their supplies at my store.
B. JACKSON,
ocid tf 133 Broad street.
B. BARNARD & CO.,
CORKER ST. C1.AIR AND OOI.SC.
TROUPE STREETS,
Inbnilding recently occupledby the Post office
Wo have Junt recaivod and offer for sale
India Bagging, Rope & Twine
1(40 pkgii MACKBHBL, Nob. I and 2, in
barrels, halves, quarters and kits;
60 'bbls FLOUR,
20 half barr..ls FLOUR,
10 eaoka 00FFKE,
20 kegs BI OARB SODA,
20 kegs 8AL SODA,
50 boxos Colgate's and Wilchot’s SOAPS
20 boxes STARCH,
25 gross Toilet SOAPS, all kinds,
20 boxos CASTILE SOAP, Amerioan and
20 English, SAUCE,
boxes London Club
20 boxes Cabinet SAUCE,
20 boxos CATSUP,
60 boxes PICKLES, halves and quarts,
10 oases BROWN STOUT,
10 cases Muir'e ALE,
6 bbls GOLDEN Sl'RUF, by tho barrel
or gallon,
6 bbls SUGAR HOUSE SYRUP,
6 bbls Crushed SUGAR.
6 bbls Pure KYE WHISKY,
2 bbls Old Bsurbon “
26 boxos Udolpho Wolfe WHISKY,
10 •• <> SCHNAPPS,
25 boxes I'renoh BHANDY, Bnker’j
6 dozen Genuine BITTERS,
20 dozon BLACKING BRUSHES,
10 gruea Mason’s BLACKING,
20 20 dozen dezun Whitewash BRUSIIEH.
25 ncruDbing BRUSHES,
dozen Asuoried BUCKETS,
10 dozen WA8HBOADS,
20 dozon BROOMS,
10 boxen CLOTHES PINS,
25 Bets SPICE BOXES,
20 sets TUBS—all tizos,
NUTMEGS,
Pure GROUND PEPPER, in papers,
BI OAKB. SODA,
TEA,
by case or pound, and almost every other
article of
G80CHIES
be bad at
E. BARNARD & CO.’S >
Corner Bt. Clair and Ogrie
thorpe Streets.
ALBO, ON HAND AH ARTICLE OF
HEAVY SHOES,
and a quantity of
DOMESTICS I
EITHER FOR BALE OR BARTER.
Our Block of Goods is to be kept
up, and our firpi h an old one and per¬
manently hero. a. u. & co.
We will nsalie liberal
Discounts to tlie Trade for
suck Articles as they may
need. E. B. & CO.
30 if
Columbus Female Academy
rsiHF. Kxerclsea ol this Institution %
fi. will be opened o»« the firMt Mou
day in OOLLKOIATB October next. INSTITUTION, It wil* bo a reg¬
ular
and all >ku applmncne necessary to a
thorough will and provided. accomplished educa¬
tion be
The Scholastic Year will be divided Into three
equal Terms. Asa'.i the pupils will be under ths
immediate snperviaion of Mr and .Mrs JJaundeM
but ouo price will be charged for tuition.
RATES OF TUITION:
Literary Department......... S30 00
incidental Fee.................. .. 1 26
Music ............................... .*> OO
XJ'ie of Plane..................... 8 M
Vocal Murio..................... ... 2 00
French............................ ...10 00
No extra charge for Latin.
Board for the Term............ 75 00
Boarder* m»«t famish sheets, pillow for cases, tow
table ncpkiuB and pay extra washing and
lights. Tuition and Boxud must ar paid im advaxc*.
aep22 tf KM SAUNDBR8, Prewdent.
BLANK BOOK®,
SUCH AS
Ledgers, Journals,
GASH AND DAY BOOKS )
Of Various Sizes,
WELL AND NEATLY BOUND
OS A GOOD ARTICLE OF YELLOW PAPER,
For sale at the
eepfl tf sum OFFICE,
BILLS OF LADING
for tale aA
THIS OFFICE*