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SUN AND TIMES.
T. DE W0LV. T. GILBERT. 8. K. GODDARD. V. W. WYNNE.
_
THOS. GILBERT & CO.,
KDITOH3 AND PBOWtlETOHS.
I’erms of (ho Daily Sim and Times.
(>»e month..... .$ 1 oo
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hx months.... .... 6 00
hiugJe copies,— .10 cents
A liberal deduction will bo made in favor of
-levraboys and Dealers.
RATES OP APVER TISINO.
itmiare, one week................ ....$3 s
“ two week*............. §
« three weeks........... 8 s
:■< Squares, one weea............. g
y “ two week*............. 2
“ three weeks........... s
i
I Montbh on Si w , Mouths m a. Bqiaopf Mouth?
fcquartrs 11 H | 2 | iilH » | ■* * 3! | « 1 1 ; ' < 5 a O 1 2 S 3 O 2 a
i CO o 01
j
tll'!tl8i$24 {30 t3n $40 $46 $51) $57 $60i*65 $70
K 18! 30 S8i 86 4i 48 64 «„! 66 72 78 84 90
24! IS 62 ' 69‘ 66 73’ 8(1 8' 94 10'Tol
4 3"! 46, 65 63, 71, 79 87! 95 103 111 119 127
f- 36, 70 6U 7 6 85 93 101 109 117 126 183 141 149
12 tt 42| 65‘iOO 125 60 100,110 120 180 ISOi’Floi216 140i 160 160 17(1 180
140,15,- ,70 230 245itMi>
18 W loo' 8- 160 175 180 1801*10 200 226 22 260 i 275;S0l,Js*l850 24-1 16 216 ”00 820 876 840
400
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Advertisements inserted at intervals to be
barged as new each insertion,
advertisements ordered to remain on any tftr
cular page, to be charged as new each insertion.
Advertisements not specified as to time, will be
published until ordered out, and charged accord
:ri gly,
Ailadvertifiements considered duofrom the first
insertion and collectable accordingly.
NEW GOODS!
JUST RECEIVED.
Wholesale and Eetail!
MI GOODS,
Fancy Goods,
iiADIES CLOTH CLOAKS,
Ladies’ and Children’s Shoes,
Gents’ Boots and Shoes )
H o op Skirts,
BED BLANKETS,
Alexander Kid Gloves,
OP EH A FLANNELS,
LARGE LOT OF
IRISH LINENS,
Cassimere and Jeans,
READY-MADE CLOTHING!
M, CONNER,
5 S Broad St., Columbus, La,
noitt
J. W. PEASE,
AH His Old Stand,
92
Broad Street, Columbus, Ga,
IT tl AS nofv o pen n large stock of everythieg uso
ally kept ia the
Book and Stationery Line,
consisting in part cf
SCHOOL, CLASSICAL,
LAW, MEDICAL,
AND MISCELLANEOUS
BOOKS!
STATIONERY, INKS, FANCY GOODS,
OGL’D PENS, Children 'a Games aud Toys,
Writing Papers, Eavelopes, PodciIb,C ards,
etc.
Also an elegant assortment of
PHOTOGRAPH ALBUMS
Also a large and choice selsction of
NE W SHEET MUSIC!
Instructors for Piano, Violin. Guitar. Flute, Ban¬
jo, etc, and MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS of nil de¬
scriptions.
sfcg^Orders respectfully solicited and satisfaction
guaranteed. DoJ4
M. JOSEPH. I. JOSEPH
M. JOSEPH & to.,
Next Door to T. S. Spear's Jewelry Store,
BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
FANCY
DU1 GOODS,
CLOTHING,
Bools, Shoes, Hats,
Jfce., Sect.
WE ARE NOW RECEIVING ANT) OPEN¬
ING OUR STOCK OF
Staple and fancy
DRY GOODS
(JLOTH i ts o,
Boots, Shoes and Hats,
AND A GENERAL ASSORTMENT OF
PLJMTIOJI SUPPLIES,
FANCY GOODS,
Notions, &c., &q.
WHICH WE OFFER TO THE
CITIZENS OF €OLUtfBU9 AN D VI
CINITY AT THE
Lowest Market Rates.
M. JOaEPH&CO„
Next Door to T. S. Spear's.
n.6 lm
BLANK U. S. TREASURY
Permits to Ship Cotton,
For sale a* THIS OFFICE
RULING and BINDING
Executed In the Best Manner
sub* StJt 0FFIC1.
tepHJ tf
THE DAILY SUN
'i
VOL. XL
THE MARTYRS 01 THE SOITH.
nr A. n. vrei;,
Ob. weep not for the ga llant hearts
Who foil id battleVib ay;
’1 hey wall performed thwir hero part*
^ml ia : sod from earth aw*?.
They He asleep on Uonoi’s he 1—
Young Freedom’s martyred band—.
For all that’a do.ir to man they bled -
For God Hud native land 1
IV»e:> mit f r Jrt 'ks<»i», wito ltdd down
His life in fnl u*bt fume;
W-iofilwayp wore the victor's crown.
Now wtarfiH dosthlew mi me!
Oil 1 w hat a los* that Oay was ourn,
When that grout light grew dim;
D> weep awoLg < ur darkeued bowers,
Hut do not we*p for him.
For Sidney Johnson— whose high Wurth
Was Freedom’* p dar star—
\Mi > like Elijah, pa-ned from earth
In bdttle’a fiery oar;—
Sited not a tear- hn is notJedd —
Hut or Loin fihiloh goue l—
W hore wreaths ambrosia! deck l U head,
He-iile great Washiogt- n !
Wo*-pilot f .r Garnetf his y- uag brow,
Ant ing tho eiirlivai paled;
Though death compelled his form to bow,
H i - spirit never tu'iuutaiQ quailed ! heights,
Among Vitgitiiti’s -
With Garland b.v his side,
A) ilT-tarke—they fougbt f>r So«fht»rn rights
And tor their country died.
t b, for McCalJoUftib, of do not v.eep—
'Idle Mi.noii the Went —
N r for Barlow nor Bee—hut keep
Their iiiemoiiei m tbe b meet
i h y retiliZ d mau'w nobloat fMte—
lu victory’s *Hp to lie—
Wh ail must »lie, or anon or I ala —
How bitjftt liko them to dial
Krti; ft' 8‘alvFfirt ci inf —
Brave Barkndule, Loo, ha# gone,
A ud Z WliGoff l’-8 li'e too b-ie.f.
* ud Green— find brave M< u on,
Keutuc vy’B II&lbod sluoib m low,
With He ! n» a<wl Bv*-oh as well;
Pour not fo. them the siroftm of woe,.
With arige'H now fuey dwAl!
For Alabama’s own 1 >v»d dead,
Though humbler ha iheu mines.
Why ihould the selfi<*h tear be she-i t
Ti<ev are dot God’s aod fame’s
Best Irhy, Wtbo, .lore?, GohbB aD<i Ilale,
»•♦ st Jewett Somers
luge. Garre t, Limax Peilum, Raiue,
tn (Uath’8 triumjhant s ioie
What .stars crowd out upon ilia sky,
01 hit*;ory dh I write?
Would I could number Ihsm on high,
The planets of our u’ghl l
Th • u.v live imrnortbl; uod for them
Wo need not sheet ft tear;
Fach wcftis « goitlbo diadem
In <* celestial sphere ’
B it we must weep—aye, deep 1 ? meut u
F. r (.ur own helves bertiir,
The pi ie8ihooi from our alters torn,
Our honioi in d rknesT letfc.
The widowed and the <rphan b'*Ld
Oa late's rude waters tost —
Weey J >r the MDgni h-slvickeo hind
Ttu' Bitch great eouL has lo.-t!
C ri e-pundeDre of the Sun and Times
LETTER FROM NEW YORK.
New York, Nov, 13, 1805.
iMw Old Hun : I see by a ray or two
thy genial light that, thedark clouds
just- past have lei t to thee hut little of
their “cold and sullen dye.” Shi neon,
and may tbe coming years as they
glide over thee serve only to give
strength and mellowness to thy light!
I know that a letter from the great
metropolis of “our glorious Union,”
written by one on his first visit, will
not inspire that interest looked for in
a New York letter: but there are some
things here about which t desire to give
the Southern people, and especially my
(i-iends, some information. But of the
DiOie important i shall speak present
in tbe first place let us have tbe
“gossip.”
Madame Fashion has become more
exorbitant and extravagant iu her de¬
mands, if possible, this season than
usual. In order that alt the young
ladies, (I believe they are considered
tne strongest branch of her service,)
may be wide awake, or at least keep
their eye 3 open, their imperative mis¬
tress has ordered that they continue to
wear a weight, attached to the back of
the head, oy meanst>f which the eyes
are kept open, the skin on the fore¬
head tmoolh and the bead “level.”
Thi3 is the waterfall—vulgarly called
hideous by old bachetors, who are d s
posed to be fault finders any way! Add
to a very short drees and very large
hoops, a gentleman’s coat, hat, collar
and cravat—sometimes boots, and you
have a fashionable lady of the city of
Gotham and the present day, in full
dress, lu a recent letter of a corres¬
pondent from this place to a Chicago
paper, the fashionable color for that
article which being pricked up by a
knight of old, elicited from
him the remark, "honi soit qui mal y
was said to be blue, tut as your
respondent cannot discern colors
well, lie declines to give you any in¬
formation ; however, 1 have an engage
meut to promenade Broadway and
Fifth Avenue, this afternoon with my
friend 0., who knows all about colors;
I can give you authority in my
nex {
Oh style 1 what would this world be
without > ou ! As I am crossing Broad
way wilh my friend G., suddenly my
arm is pulled and as 1 am jerked on
the side walk, I give him a look of in
nuiry, in answer to which he says,
•Let out of the way, Petroleum is com
iue 1” and I see dashing past, the coach
four, from the wheels of which I
have just escaped. Not all, however,
is the coach and four. Tha* simply
would be too common, but Milord nas
a spau of speckled dogs under his
roach. As this flash grows dim in the
distance we continue our walk, I won-,
derin“ what will come next.
You have read of beauties whose
soft blue eves and flaxen tresses, made
the world (in my author’s novel) hint
th'd they had been lent for a while, by
more etherial region, to light this
old dusty abiding place of ours. I too
have read of -uch, but cannot say “for
certain” that 1 have ever been in the
same “town” with one until last
Wednesday, when one who had been
“lent” attempted, in company with
one of earth’s stern creatines, to re
turn again to the. regio. s of air, hut.
from an insufficiency of gas in Prof,
Lowe’s balloon, or from some other
cause not mentioned, failed to get any
farther than fifteen or twenty miles
from the city. Yes, Mr. Editor, a
newly married couple have actually and
taken a bridal tour in a balloon,
Central Park was the starting place.
Now, whether the wings oflove were
unequal to ihe task of wafting them
for away and from surroundings too mate¬
rial practical for their condition,
or that both were naturally a little
X’
COLUMBUS, GA„ SUNDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER Si;, l&Sa.
1 ‘•etherially” inclined, is is not known, so
presume each ono free lo draw his
own inference, until something is de¬
veloped at least. 1 agree to forever
afoer hold iny peace, ifyou will allow me
to observe now that 1 think they were
both a little inclined to be “flighty."
Gf- Yesterday Being Sunday, my lriecd
and t, with ail the ofitim non diyiu
*mafe in oar natures sat before
cracking tne in my room tor the
purpose of regaling ourselves with a
cigar and the columns of the Herald.
W hile looking over the advert isements,
I saw' ono stating that theie would be,
that evening, communications with
the spirits, through the medium of
a Mad. Bullene, and those desiring
information would repair to a certain
number cn Broadway at 7A, Well,
at the stated time, we went and found
the number mentioned on the door ot
a small hole, or chaps), sometimes
used for -exhibitions, performances,
.fee, There were only a few in when
we arrived, but ere long ilia house be¬
came well tilled. Soon thereafter a
woman rose trom one of the firm
benches and went upon the stage and
sitting down she closed her eyes, be¬
gun to twitch the muscles of her (ace,
and stroke her forehead with her
hands,. Tiiis performance being fin¬
ished she advanced from her seat and
delivered (liei eyes closed all the. time)
a very icientiflo lecture upon anatomy
and syehoh'.gy, wLiich aa she announced
was an expose of the manner in which
the Asiatic cho'era alttoked, pr< stra¬
ted and destioyed its victims. At the
close of aii this an antidote, revealed
to her by the spirits, was dwelt upon
in very strong terms. This antidote
and preventive, consists ot an electric
hand or belt, which, as eooa as full in¬
structions received, regarding the be gi mechanism
were would veil to the
public. She was very confident that
m a few weeks this belt would be
ready. Now, Mr. Editor, (his c-iiMra
nily is just at this lime not a 1-ttle ex¬
ercised in reference to ibis very same
cholera, and I think a goodly number
of electric belts will be sold. My
friend Q. eajc somebody is soon to
make a million and he thinks all the
partners not of the:“male kind.”
In mercantile circles the stir and
activity that existed here, 1 suppose,
twenty years ago, is stilt the same. At
the open board on Wall street, a per¬
fect clatter of bidders and counter
bidders 13 heard, and now and then
tbe failure of a stock broker is an*
uounced bqtli before the board and
through the newspapers. Apropos of
meichandize and merchants, let me
advise your readers against making
any purchases of Mr. A. T. Stewart, a
man who, as 1 understand, has b en
trying hard for several years to estab¬
lish for himself a kind of nobility
based upon the strength of his dollars,
but whom the New York upper ten
have thus far declined to admit into
that nmgic circle. One fine palace of
brown stone on Fifth Avemie and
another of marble now in process of
construction also on “Fifth” have
boili failed to accord to him the ful¬
fillment of his long cherished dream.
All this I suppose is well enough in its
way, and does not affect those who, if
they have not given him his for¬
tune have very materially assisted
him in keeping and incre-.sing it,
I mean the Southern people. But the
(act that he is the most uncompromis¬
ing of any, with those who wore ia
debt to him at the breaking oat of the
war and who have been to him for the
pui-pose of settling up, in connection
with his extreme radicalism, isenough,
I imagine, to determine alt Southern
merchants against assisting to support
this moneyed arrogance and pompos¬
ity. I have heard of one or two in¬
stances where Southern merchants
went to him to settle, but feeing told
that there was only one way, and that
wag to pay tlio last farthing wilh inter¬
est, and also being treated very rudely
an d iniuitiogJy, y e*y politely took
leave of hiui leaving matters in statu
quo. sympathy next; and start¬
Bogus let
ing with newspapers, me say
to the Southern people, that I have
been North since a few weeks alter the
closing up ol tlieConfederacy, and have
read with some care the New Yoik
papers—those willing and anxious to
see justice done the South, those radi¬
cal, and those on the “fence,” waiting
to see whether the South would have
enough after rising from her ashes to
pay them fora little bombast and high
sounding lines in her favor, but no
deeper than the ink of which they are
composed. Among this latter class is
i He “Herald” and the “World.” Now
1 know many people consider the
“World” exceedi sgly friendly to the
South, but iny observation is that its
friendship extends only to the pockets
of her people. As for the Herald —let
every Southern man lake two copies
of the “Tribune” daily, and subscribe
liberally lo the building ot a Church
for Beecher, rather than have that
contemptible sheet in his-house. I
consider it by far the most inimical to
the South ol any paper published through- here,
The “News” has maintained
out a course of justice and fairness
towards the South which certainly
ought to command for Ben H ood, us
editor, that respect and support due
him. The “News.” “I reeman s Jour
nal,” "Metropolitan Journal and
“Journal of Commerce,” are the onh
papers in thisciiy for which the South
lias any use. Bogus sympathy is not
confined lo newspapers, however,
There are many individuals here whose
professed sympathy for i he South, was
but a cloak under which to hide their
perfidy. Among these I have learned
from good authority is a certain Mr. O.
W., well known to many ol the eiti
zeos of our city, a:, an interested party
there, but one ot the first to b,ate out
against the South, and later declare
lhao Butler was the man tor her It
is due the South, if she has any respect
for herself, to give all such a wine
berlb, fur it is b f tf r to have a hoff of
op 0 u <oes llum ooe ftecret en^my.
'1 here ate many tilings - here of in , the which , - way ,
ot goss.p, small talk, Ac , a
volume might kawnuoa, out 1
say, you all hive I mg since cried
“hold, enough and be.ny eornew ha
of vouv opinion, i wilr.
J. D. B.
Btcus-N-AX Ble'-teu.— ilaralsou coun
y has givan Buchatien tl”2 mftjonty
over Bigham. This puis tha former
&02 votes aii eafl. Paulding and Schley
are to hear from, but their vote can
hardly effect the result.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
The loss by the destruction of Dr.
Tyog’s church is about $300,000, on
which there is an insurance of $70,000
only. The walls and towers are still
standing.
The Atlanta still r< mains in ipiaian
lino at New York.
lion. Gustavus A . Henry, of (he late
Confederate States Senate, is practicing
) avv at Dover, Tennessee,
Dr. Maddox, who killed Paymaster
Dixon, ia discharged homicide. on the ground
of justifiable
Ohas. J. Roberts, said to be the head
swindler, was arrested at Brooklyn last
Thursday.
A compiny is ht-mg organised in
Paris to get uj> French and Spanish
colonies.
Lieut. Early, Ccnithissioner of Colo
nizotion, hasbeen authorized to induce
emigi'atioi! cities. to Mexico from several of
our
The steamer Orizaba arrived at San
Francisco on the 20th from Oregon
with a half mill ou of treasure for New
York.
The town of French St Pierre Me
ginta, was destroyed by tire on the 5th
inst, 1.018 lour million franca.
The grave announcement that the
Prince Imperial will diue with his
mother hereafter and not in the nur¬
sery, French occupies a prominent place in a
Ujurt Journal
IT L Didge, a clerk in the Adams
Express Company at Vicksburg, was
recently arrested for stealing $10,457.
All but ?597 was recovered.
order ueneial Terry ha r promulgated an
stopping the issue of rations to
destitute white people in the Depart¬
ment of Virginia, except to those re*
siding within the District of Henrico,
the of the present month. Much
suffering wilt result from this order.
A number of ministers of North
Mi-souri have requested ait loyal cler¬
gymen, without regard to denomina¬
tion, to meet at Macon City, on the
28 1 la inst., to confer together and give
an expression of their views upon the
oath required of clergymen by the
new- constitution of Missouri,
The Democrats ideaof of West Virginia
have started the reuniting Vir-,
ginia and West Virginia. Too Wheel¬
ing Intelligencer opposes for it, and de¬
clares it is impossible such ,a thing
to take place.
A Mexican letter says there is scarce¬
ly a doubt that the force baseiging
Latimers is composed mainly of tilli
bustes from the United States. Gen¬
eral Mejia's dispatches confirm this
statement. lie says the arms and
connon of I hese meo came from
Texas.
PERSONALS,
Gen. Grant has been in New York
for several days. He was to have left
last. Tuesday. 'Gotha,ni loaded him
with attentions.
Gen. Roseeranz arrived in New York
on the ”0ih from California.
Robert. Johnson, son of the Presi¬
dent succeeds Air. Browning as Secre¬
tary to the President.
Fx-President Pierce of is dangerously
ill from the effects « disease con
ooutracled during tbe Mexican war.
An Indianapolis dispatch ot the l9tb
to the Louisville Journal says: ’the
parting of Governor Morton with his
friends at the depot on Friday was
very affecting, saying—and lie was completely
unmanned, evidently
feeling—the probability Alt animosities of his return
was very doubtful. of
the past were yielded on His part, and
he wished the same feeling extended
to him.The lower partjof the body a:>u
limbs of tbe Governor tends .upwards. aie paralyzed, His
and the disease
physicians say that nothing but relax¬
ation and freedom from all care can
give any hope of restoring him, and
lor this reason he goes to Europe. The
immediate friends of his excellency
do nor expect his reiurn.
Chief Justice Chase arrived in
Washington ou the 19tb.
Chas. Fames has been engaged by
the Secretary of the Treasury to man*
age the cotton case brought before the
Supreme Court.
The Confederate Attorney General
George Davis, who arrived in Netv
York on Wednesday, from Key West,
was arrested and sent to Fort f as
fayette on the 7th inst.
Gen. Joseph K. Johnson is in New
Y ork arranging the organization or tiis
new Fxpress Company.
General John B. Hood was in 1. -s
iDgton, Kentucky, a few days since,
on a visit to some friends
A Card prom P. \V. A.—We take
great pleasure ia laying before our
readers the following card of Mr. Al¬
exander, hoping that tt will fall into
the hands of some oue who may be
able to aid him in the work which he
p>ropos33. We clip the card from the
Macon Telegraph:
CARD.
Persons inierested in the history of
the late war, who have military orders
and map?, places of campaigns,‘battles the
and seiges, private letters from ar¬
my, congressional documents, and
messages of the President and gov
ernoisor .Southern State 0 , would con-,
fer a great favor, besides contributing
somewhat to vindication of tbe iruth
of history, by sending them to mo at
■this place. Tne Confederate archives
and records were either destroyed or
carried to Washington, as were the
private papers and memoranda of
nofti ly all tne Southern commanders:
Hence the necessity ol this appeal Con- to
the officers and soldiers ot the
federaio «rmy, navr and citizens gen
erallv. Letters are also solicited trom
parties possessing important informa¬
tion touching our late unfortunate
struggle, and from prisoners who were
confined at the North
Letter#, packages, Ac., wiil be pre¬
served and relumed it desired.
P. W. Alexander.
Thomastou, Upson co., Ga. Nov. 17.
P. S—1 must again appeal to my
friends of the Southern press to give
this card a general chcuialion .
P. W. A.
Most of the pardon business has
j been suspended, General’s for the office, present, by at
the Attorney or¬
der of the President.
NO. 76.
NEW STORE!—NEW GOODS!
-set- .
Sa pump & co.,
No Ttl Broad Kt.,
(HUNTER’S OLD STAND,)
M -WE IN syoun AND ARE DAILY
receiving a Ijargc nanurimeai of
Staple and Fancy
DRY GOODS,
Dim and (leak Trimmings,
C?loalr» anJ
LADIES' FUR NTS HIND GOODS
NOTIONS,
Hats, Capa, Boots, Shoes,
Gents’ and Boys’ Clothing,
GENTS' FURNlltllNG GOODS,
BROADCLOTH AND CASSIMERE3,
VENTINGS. SATINETS, JEANS
AND TAILORS’ TRIMMINGS, and nil
kinds o! good« suitable for
Gouts’, ladies, and n ildicii’s Wear,
*htch they (iffer to the cilizens of Colum
baa and vicinity at. the
Lowest Market Hates.
COUNTRY MERCHANrS are eepe
cifilly invited to c«il and examine our stock
before purchasing elsewhere. A liberal dia
covint allowed fo 'he tr<*d?.
Mr. Thooias Chaffin, Sr,,
{ormorlv with REDD, JOHNSON & CO.,
and
Mr, Geo, Meredith,
formerly with J RYLE <1* CO . would be
pleased to see their old frie-nde and patrons at
ihc above address, where they may refct as
sured they will be ireaied with ihc same
f/iirno*s and hindnnnn »A’hirh characterized
iheir de»!ir»gs wnh them in lornirr times.
no8 lm
Wholesale and Retail!
IF YOU WANT CHEAP HOODS!
OO TO
A. K&UFMANM’S, Agt,
102 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA,
WHO 114S
DRY GOODS
CONSISTING OF
FANCY GOODS,
LAD Hid’ CLOAKS,
L4D1EV and Ciul-lieo’s HHOefo,
GENTS’ BOOTS, SHOES and HATS,
HOOP SKIRTS,.
Large lot \Vhit., aud Csl’d BLANKETS,
NOTIONS, &o , &o,.
Also ,i !«rgp (OI ol
BROAD OLOTII, CASSIMERE,
SATINET »n-l ENGLISH BRAVER.
CHEAP FOR CASH !
nc8 2m______________
_
Peabody's Lang Staple Upland Cutltm Seed
i IIAV K 10 ) biiBhelti of the iSecd of ibis m rivalled
cotton for saU'. My i>Jic@r. It $12 p»»r ln*h I
This Cftlo’i u> »» productive iiathe most proufig tip
ltvt d vivnoti .*8, and will bi i'-n iu lie iu»rk* t, whbic
it i» fippreuittted, doublet tne price «»l rn-tldiiugs,
Mtfenrs i (Jreei.wood & Gruy, of Columbus, sold my
'ml crop ot 22 billet at 22 eta. when other ccttons
wore mn#io# from S io 10c. Since the sett I mm nf
of onr i o' tical difficTibies, I sent « saDipla of th s
cotton raised lastye.tr tea l*i?re mumfaemring «s
tub lehiueot North, ( be saine that vitlu purchased Tl noy
tnst crop) ftti'l Woh«d to lui^w it- 1 •. u lol
lowlng is « copy of t-c letter r -reived In reply
HArri.ftd, , i?ep 4, tgttj:—<„bas A VetbuUy 4 Kbq
— Dear So : I am in. receipted yours of the 10'n
lust, with HaniD'o cx'ra cotton grown by yourpelf.
( am pleated h the s.unpie sent, and hnpg your
coming crop will *d tquiil iq it in length and
st. i ugili of staple, if bo it w i l be w'orihfjr orruso
srirri'* twenty (!•') cemsiih >v* thh price of middlings.
When your coiten is ready fo ship would be p «ased
»o crriespontJ with y >u on the subject. IVES,
Tiu y y-'urft, c
Witlimantie Linen C<-.
M -f8»s Tfabody, Sc'hwe@ftler dt: Wells, anrl Green*
wool t£ Gray, oi Co'nnjbtje, are my fli? ms tor ihf
eale «1 ih'.' Sef d whsre sn'tnpifft the lint eftn he
fienn A PEABODY.
The seed will Ir.o put r.p !n h icHj of one bushel
each. Orders may bo nddrefetH-d ’o me, or cither
of the above parte s. no'8 8r«i
NOTICE !
A LL persons having claimsngninat thn estate ! t
H. G. JM cKKEj dt cents) d, are hereby no
11 fled t » pienenr »aid c>«i m* properly eartifl* > at
ence. And nil pArtiee inilobied to «ni < ostkio hy
nolo, or Qtbtjjrfvjtifi, will pteae? cii f and botcaat
once, or t will to cdmpellnd to place c. ij see nnla
in die hands of ftu atu»fney for eollmtlfMs, i hip
entitle uiiffti d
Novi.rril J 17,18fVo d Mf.KT.E, A.l a*’i-.
C dunnbus, Ga., er t -
A. V. BOATRITE,
127 BROAD Slk,
Columbus. Georgia,
(OmmiTF COLllMSUd BANK ) I
IIK-AI.KK I tSf
Staple nod Fancy
MY GOODS f
Ifools, .Sii«t«;s,
Ready-Made Clothing
and Blankets. !
JOHN P. MANLEY,
Formerly of firm Manley ct fjodg»p.
JOHN W. WILLIAMS,
Formerly cf firm f l I/MfcGough tf Co.
n« . r ‘ 2rn
Wanted,
■|> V a Virpima ih-vv. n ?roat inffci r Ly th.- w«f,
.13 it s itu #»i' ’ u as TKArjir.R, jasMin . pnvat^fam
Gy fn dtft ."n:rn. Hoc wilt iu tr.e ikI
Kagli-h tjrnncbei . Hnd Mwsm f n th * rofttio.
ml try no • bjoct, i»L nn > 'io«i rvt-t tn h gooil coniform
blu bofoto Eefefvoctf* < T Vo'w.c a t
rlrc-P, VIRGIN IAN'
Crtieof J‘*hp Tlrivff ,t Cn Rvlriroore, Mfl.
,, ■(i a
Notice.
rV \ Ll. FLKM*<0 perFom: .t !n«?ebteff SWI “T. to ftftt the hefebiy idle fli Tidtifled ti of GODY, thi*i j ;
they muni c up and t-t-itie ; and ueose who fsii i
to pay AettWMwltl by first day of b» January h. .uit i ext, «t their Notes The j
»nd put onre.
Book’ Ml W »»<" °W ,,&oJ - Cor -
Oct CODY, FLEVUKG It SWIFT.
ColumbcB. Ga.. at ikbR Man l
BILLS OF LADING
far s&io&t
THIS OFFICE.
T. S. SPEAR 5
PRACTICAL AND EXPERIENCED
fe WlWHMMIili
A\D
.1 EWELLEH,
Corner Brand and Randolph Sts.,
AT HIS OLD STAND,
Ha, now opon a new and rich stock of
FINE GOLD WATCHES,
RICH GOLD JEWELRY,
STERLING SILVER WARE,
FINE PLATED CASTORS,
curs, KNIVES, FORKS,
SPOONS, PICKLE STANDS,
SYRUP CUPS, &o.
Also, » tine asaorimeut of
SILVER and GOLD THIMBLKB,
GOLD ftDd SILVKa SPECTACLE?.
HA I n W O R K ,
Mfide to O der- fitiy Design or Pattern.
PEBBLE SPECTACLES »
IN GOLD, SILVER and 6TEK7, FR-llfES.
WATCH WORK and JEWE1RV REPAIRED
nr soon and rf.ski.sioi.is woukmin.
MR. JAMES FRIERER,
Has choigo of the Watch Department, whfrh tn It
a*If is a GUARANTEE that the work will bo done
in the best possible manjoer.
Parsons having PLAIN Waichea can have (ham
JEWELLED, either in Ruby, Chrysolite, Garnet or
Aquamarine.
Mil , IIGMIHE,
Who is too w ;ll known to neod eny recommenda¬
tion from mo, ha*! charge of the Hepafring of Jew
«lry, Diamond 8elting, Engraving, etc.
oc21 tf
m\mm, vow&bro.,
SROEERS OFFICE
Mechanics’ Bank Agency,
GOLD,
SILVER,
and
exohange,
BOUGHT AND BOLD!
liigheet Frices Paid for
BASK MOTES.
tiEOkril A. Kujg
Central Railroad Rank........................ .90
!>eor£ift Railroad Ml'ldje aud Banking Company ......,uo
Bank of ucorgift..................... ........70
Marin®Bahk . ........55
Bank of Au^ubU. .26
Anguilla ln-nnuice............... ........ .......ll)
Batik of A •’■hen*.......a.................... .......83
Bnr.fc o‘ Columbus..................... 15
Bank of Commerce.,,................... .10
Batik of the Empire etal*.............. 1 ----------16
B uik of Million----------- : ...... 23
Bank <1 Savannah.................. : ...Vi
Bunk of ifte State of Georgia........ ...... ’45
City Bank of Augumft........................ . ...va
Fa mei>’ amt Mechanics’ B ink,........... ..10
Mechanics’ Hank............. ............. 10
Merchants’ and {’Imitera’ Bank.. . .12
Pi ft” ters* B.tuk............................ ...17
Foion Rank..........................— io
Timber Cutters’...................... lJ
Manufacturers*... ............ ......12
ALABAMA
Punk f Mobile ........ 75
Bank ot Mooig un-ry. fa
!i*nk of Foltna. .25
(Ventral bunk ........... .M
CummercUl Bank ..... .......80
IvwtDiu Bank........ .60
t<ortl<or& ILnk .46
Ben Hi err 1 DftoU........ . ...70
bUlJTK CAltOttKA.
Back of Oauid n...... ,27
Bank f 0»u*»baton... 2)
Kfti.lt of OhuttUi ...... #*••••■ ■it)
B tr-k o' rieori. (ClOXVIl....
Bank of ]lriro)> nrg ........ . .......
B»nk of Newberry...................
Bank of ihw S'*te 0 f Houth Cftroli -a . .20
Commercial Bank..... . ■ .....
Exchange Uji k ............... ,.)8
Farmora* and Exchange Hank ;2
Msro'iftnts’ Bank....... i 2‘»
Peopled’ Bank...............i, : ...4f
Planters’ Bault of Fuu tioid is
IMantprs’fttid MeoLatia’a B« .... 22
Htftte Rank.............. .12
FouthwoaLrD Railroad....... ■■■••Vi
Union Hank.....................
For t{iiotnlions of Other
Kin iiU Yules Enquire at Our
Office.
o d'l -irn
SHOES SHOES.
BLACK
and
HIJSBET
BEOGANS!
Best Grade.
Sr—AT-
J . A . O O D Y’ 9 .
per'17 tf
Columbus Female Academy
fpHW ^5rorciBe8 ot tM* ln«titntion
will October bo opened o» It the liret, bo Aloo*
dav io next. w,!l ft rt*K
filar OOLbeOTAVE INRTtT' ffi’loN.
ho d »Jj ‘be ftpp 'Ence^ ueceR*iir> ( to «
thoruiult amt «<• •orripji-ihed ednea
tioti will Sehojiwiic be provided. will divided
Tbe Year be into three
equal remas. A«a!l the pupi's will be under launders tbe
immediate onpe-vieion charged of Mr an l Mr«
but One price will be fortnitioo.
UATFS OF TUITIOS*
L,t‘ rsry bepar>m«nt............ 1
Incid«atft! Kve....................
U*e©t I’isno........................ W
Vocal Music........ ............... ti
Frervb.......................... C
No extra charge for Latin.
Board fur tbe Terra............. 75 I'j
Boarders must furnish sheets, pillow
els, tablo napkins and pay extra for washing
lights. TviuQxmd Hoard must bl paid in
s«p22 tf R a SAUNDERS, President.
CHANGE OF SCHEDULE
SUJUUKWNDSK*'* OWK*, M AW P-R R, l
Montgomery, Sept. 20,1885. j
/ VN and after Friday, Sa§jtv22d, IS 65, (he Train!
\J on iLis Road will run as rollows:
Jritve Arrive Montgomery at Montgomery........................• at.......•...................... » ^ }JP W a “* m
I,o»v,. WMt I’rfintat............................... 1 ISpm
An ita at Otdpiebwi............................;-"t 6
conneciirg wul. trains of All&Dta And Vest Point
ttrtnwd at W,»t Point, whioh arrive In Atl.Dt. «
7 p in time to connect with Western and At¬
lantic Fnilroad 'or ChaU&aoosa end^oim^Kortn D Gen*
a up'22 tt Sup’t.
Through to Atlanta!
On and after Monday, llth Inst.
SirPEItIKTilSDfiNT’S OFFICE MUSCOGEE ItAILKOAD t*0., 1
Columbus, CU., Sept. 9, 1865. /
Muscogee Railroad Schedule.
Lo»ve roiumiitjs.... ............7.00 ft. m.
Arrive Macon... ...........4.10 p. m.
Leave !Wac*>n......... .......7 23 a. m.
Arrive Coluttjbu.*... ...........4.24 p. m.
j/.i cos a t rssTsss railroad schedule
NIGHT Tit AIN.
Lwiya Mpcon...,,.....;..... .... 6 30 p. m.
am ive Allan a. .. .....8.28 a. m.
(.Have Atlanta.,. ....... .. ..,..,6,50 p. ill.
Arrive Maiion..., • 8.30 *. m.
sepiO tf W L CLARK, Bop’t.
NO KNICKKNACKS, NO TRASH!
YVlioevei IVants Full Value
for tbeir Money Must Come
TO
B. JACKSON’S,
133 Broad St e 9
NEXT DOOR TO ROSETTE & LAWHON,
THE LARGEST AND BEST STOCK OF
DRY GOODS
■AND—
CJLOTHiNe,
Cortfisting ef the following articles. I
ofl>r row W mv friends and ensfomors:
CALICOES,
DELAINES,
ALFAOAdand LUSTRES,
IIERINOS— French and Ecglish,
LINENS,
hLKAGHBD MU; LINS and Sheeting,
LADIEL* CLOTH CLOAKS
lbs t.it<j3t Hiybv mid tv great many other
articles ton itiunfTaus to mention.
I reppfi'o; fatly itiVi! i my frieiida and cus¬
tomers to c illiajan -
t®f'G ;nn«y Merchants will Jo well to
lay In their supplies at my Biova,
B. JACKSON.
nnl I it 138 Broad street.
GOLD PENS.
GjlliE J FINEST AND BUST /SSOETMENT OF
GOLD PENS.
CaD and trv tliern at
T. S, SPEAR’S.
oovl If
W M W iiaF.ns P H Loud,
WITHERS & LOUD,
GENERAL (0MMTSSI0Y MERCHANTS,
Cherry Street, between 1st arid 2d Street,
MAOO.'iJ, GA.,
l--) SOLICIT 1‘ilODLOKJ’ur (Jon^ipfiiuenti fide in of thL MERCIAN mtukd, crO ISE elievlng and
ilieycau effi^ a? BYtisfiiCtf'ry sa’ea as nny houBe
iri iliif city.
Orders receive 1 fur the parebasa cf Qrocarles,
D luge, or H nv in oil <>t M-rchsatiise at Louisville
or cTnci'iDati Our Dr Wi. Jicrs having opened an
ie t; nciftDMti, tor tlte purpose of attending
to that 1,ranch -f <he business, and will give it his
pornonnl att rition Orders directed t» Withers &
Louti Macon, will receive prompt uttentiou.
nolV itu
SIGHT EXCHANGE
— ON —
NEW YORK
Fof sale by
JOHN KING,
ru>5 !m Banker*
_
________________ Liquors
in Cases!
500 Cases of Clioice Whis¬
key and Brandy,
lOO Hadtels Ommpagne,
»!1 liramis Ju.tt rerolrod and Sir sals at
If B. JACKSON'S,
ncl t 1 "3 Broad street.
Dawson, Collier & Co.
AA7”LiD VV respectfully in|o» m their friends and
patrons that Hia Pfbscrtption Department
? THE KM'J lRE CoKTKOL of Mr
J H ! OLLIER, wli 5,e ability du# 'Irtiggi t is well
known in the’efty oc26 tf
Storage and gala of Cotton!
TrrK vouu utmuunc. to ih e r „ti e that SB
IV wen. frsp«red to
STORE At»E> SELL COTTOfl,
b;V<rKfe qbod Loiiws irn.l hope to K ivo ee-^ral saHa
oiz.4 tf r C barnett & co.,
>rr e Bread aud tt, Clair at rests.
RAILROAD RECEIPT BOOKS.
two : qi-ih «
Railroad Receipr Books,
FOt sfth. cheap
pey8 (f ”
fgurj OFFICE.
Metropolitan Enterprise.
GEEAT GIFT SALE
y p Tit a
nBw Vmuc AND VoyiDENTCE
Jewelers’ r Association,
CAI’iTAL..................$1,000,000!
Depot, iS7 BroitAway.
■ s »>..I iroinmftBftiyck ey G.wrts". o/ nil Fina.w, to bo Wfttohe*. Jewvtry, DOfJ
l.AK <;«U, so d for ONs
WUU.JV4 r t . K ni J t0 value, and not to bs
|-» •> 1 r 1,11 y f ’» fee what y,-,n will receive.
UHKmilMfbH*, V.Odi's each article and its
value, are placed In sealed envelopes and well
mixed one n- Uksb envelopes will be sent bv
I toi.ny addremon receipt of 25 cents; five for
t ,5; 8, ?'y-^ve for $-.0;
'fS‘- °r. f Certifioafe j 0 „ will eee
wbnl yen ere/ntng fo have, and then It Is at your
'r» P “ y ' ia .', 1< n * r aart fake ,he article or not.
Purchasers nifty thus , obtAin a Gold Waicb, tia
-raoii^Rin^j*Plftno, Jpypelry on u;irlist, for fi#wing $1 end Machiue.or any set of
■ tefc* than Cine DoMurw’ . iu no case can they
worth, ft* there are no
Agesitu arr, w-fthfed 1^3 every fotvii ih the country;
every ^ {! » a day, eo'lihrr our Oe'r-
8 Potest eal© of Jetvolry ever
kaown ■
•■vbftf ^>er,tj you 25c. can Lr obtain a Ca f “tific»tg, for ft: which A»- the will inform time you
N**°f same get
particulars; also,
rtdtlvt JA*E3 HUTPHMBtO#! Is CO.,
no] 5 107 Broadway. N. Y.
Advances on Cotton!
*- pI'.R3YVS YORK Seslrtrig LlV^Jt?COL to' stii}) ■ CoRo n NEW
or con ! ave it Jose to
tiret-cittLH housew. and ADVANCES AIADL, by ap
pit-inf to
oc21 t r W W GARRARD.
Bank Notes Wanted.
I in AM the uilborixed tuttss nf to Gtargia, purchase AJ ah cctes urn*, of North the Banbs end
B'ouih Cirolioa, Virginia, Louiaiaua a- ad TeuEeaseo,
GDd will pay lull market rat eft »or the same.
>V FELIX ALEXANDER,
Agent E M Bruce A Co.,
No Jo Broad street, over Ennis’s store.
0087tf
BRAY LINE!
\ ' ll* andcr«.itned are run
uingft regular hne do tf UaVl- Drfy=»,
I *n a ur« prepared description to
ING of any at the
ViHOBTEST eotice. Orders left at 88 Brown
attract, will meet with prompt attention.
I sep!7 tf PL WILLIAMS ft Q0.