Newspaper Page Text
SUN AND TIMES.
SATURDAY MORNISU, PEC. 21.
Ecu ! the advertisement of 31. Wolf. The entire
stock !i • b“en reduced 25 per cent. 22-tf
GVERY 05 13
Til AT OWES US A STY Til I.ME
will please
U 11 and Fay Us Immediately,
as v.e are greatly in want of tlie money.
A1 iwho wish to buy anything will do well to
giro us a call. We now offer
GREAT 15A.IIGAIIN'» !
in everything in our line. TERMS CASH.
J. A. CHAPMAN A CO.,
Nov. 20,18f 7 tf 80 Broad St.
Wolf's Mammoth Cheap More. — Tho entire
stock at this Store has been reduced *25 per cent,
to kec pace with the late decline hi New York.
R a! his advertisement. 22-tf
J. Fnais ttr ( «. would respectfully call on
all YVflO GV/tC 'pH!.; i ANYTHING TO COMii UP
Pno r. TLv am) s..t*j Li;. NVe want the money
j >,/, nr lumen, nad as you wanted the
, x>od ;t ie tmio you purchased them, and
promised to pa\ ju_t ns toon as you could get
some cotton to m iraet.
We cannot sell any goods on time alter
this date.
Columbus, Ga., Oct. 15, ISG7 (Iff tf .
To Rent, — Dwelling houses and
Stores. Possession given immediately.
Apply t<» JOHN OUIN.
27-tf
311(7 LAG j: £5 Cents per Bottle, $1 50 per
dozen, at NOIlTIUtOP’S,
120 Broad Street.
“bitt’T WAIT TO BE SCED.”-Parlios indebt¬
ed to old firm XcKco Bros, aro respectfully noii
lied that tlioir accounts JUST 1115 SETTLED.
We did the best wo couid to oblige you when you
wanted credit, and now wo expect some return.
Como and pay, or arrange your accounts and
notes.
By the 25th December at! Notes and Accounts
not p :; >r arranged will be placed iicsuif.
tie 10 tf JXO. G. McKI.E.
-------1*0.-------
I iso undersigned oilers io Sell
-At Cost aud Below Cost:
Look at these Prices:
Calicos............ 10 to 12 L c.
All-wool Delaine.. h;
Shawl:, from...... .....$1 Oil lip.
Cloaks from....... ..... 2 011 up.
1-j-lti;* Blankets .. 5 00
Nsawe*. ami Edcs.tof all sorts and styles.
MUf«5hi«K, <i»as, p-.stals,
K'ntrbrs, Ai-., at equally tow prices,
X. NTKBJiHElHEtt,
III Jtronrl Street,
opposite Masonic Hall,
ilclo next door to Booher, Fee & Co.
—_ ... ■
XOTBJii TO DEBTORS.—Ail parties indebted to
the lain firm of JOSEPH & KEEN, arc requested
to come forward and settle their Accounts with¬
out delay, as tho Books must ho closed.
The /totes and Accounts of Joseph & Kern will
be found at oar More.
Parties indebted to us, v.iil coaler a great fa¬
vor if they will also como iij» and i>aj us, as it is
impossible to carry 011 our business unless our
friends w ill como forward and assist as.
de!2 2 \y JOSEPH & BROTHER,
‘ 11 UP!—All persons whose Accounts remain
unsettled will please como forward J3i31EDl.
ATELT and sid tie, as I need the money anil must
have it. FRED. A. ROBINSON.
NOTICE—From this date, December 12th,
1807,1 will deliver no goods without the looney.
3Iy friends will govern themselves accordingly.
13-tf FRED. A. ROBINSON,
AtllUIS, in every variety', aud nmcli clic.^ic; 1
than can tie found elsewhere, at.
NORT It ROT’S,
Basement Bank of Columbus.
-NO CASH ! NO GOODS ! t-Iiercaftcr wo will
deliver no goods unless PAID FOR before leaving
the Store, or satisfactory guarantee that they
will he paid for on presentation of bill.
Ail parties indebted to us for goods previously
bought will please come forward uad SETTLE I P
tbeir accounts. If not paid before tlio 1st of
January, we will be forced to put them in suit.
We offer great inducements to WHOLESALE
buyers. BEDELL & POPE.
Dec. IS, ISSiJ tf
WRITING INK, Markins Ink, ami any kind of
Ink, at New York Prices.
C. NORTHROP, Jr. & CO.
BLANK ROOKS, LEDGERS, Ac., Ac., 50 per
cent., lower than elsewhere.
NORTHROP’S,
51M Broad Street.
KIXQ of c AIN cures Neuralgia in five minutes.
New Advertisements. — Tlio firm
of Porter, Fell & Co. has been dissolv
solved. Daniel Harris has purchased
the Phcenix Iron Works and will con
tinue the business. See notice.
F. C. David has a very desirable resi¬
dence near the upper end of Oglethorpe
street for rent.
John Muuu, one of our most experi¬
enced and best known commission mer¬
chants, advertises to make advances on
cotton. Call on him.
AH parties should read the advertise¬
ment of C. D. Johnson, Hamilton, Ga.
KIXG cf TAX'S in stopping at tho Cool; IJousc.
Cotton— The market was quoted
yesterfia.y as dull with Northern Mid«iiifiga
nominally at 13c. Warehouse sales 30 u Re¬
ceipts 1090—39 by M. K. R., 265 by M. ic G. R.,
51 by Opelika R. R., 30 by river, and 705 by
wagons. Shipments -97 bales.
Receipts for tho wook beginning last Satur.
day luorniug 5,300 bales, shipments 2,065, stock
IS !J3 ba
CHUI6T3TAS TKESKXTS, by tho wholesale, in
tho BASESEST BASK CF COLLSBUS.
Dead. —The man whom we stated as
having been baciiy burned, and after¬
wards brought to this city nnd sent to
the Freedmen’s hospital, died two or
three days ago. He gave his name as
DenniDgs, and said his home was in
Atlanta. He has a brother-in-law,
named Measles, we believe, living near
Columbus. Ho has been tvell cared for
since he has been in the hospital.
KIXG of PAIN cures Fever and Ague.
KIXG of PAIX currs Rheumatism in cue day.
Walker Hospital Register.—
Letters arc received very often l>y Drs.
Kirksey, Terry and otiicr physicians
wbo were connected with Walker Hos
pital, (the one that was in Banks’
Building) asking concerning those who
had been inmates of the institution.
There is good reason ie .believe the
register is somewhere in the city. If it
is, the possessor will confer a favor up¬
on many an anxious enquirer by look¬
ing it up and handing it to either of the
physicians named. In order to answer
many letters this register is indispensa¬
ble. ^Look it up.
AGE.XTS wanted for KIXG of PAIX.
BOOKS at PUBLISHERS' Prices. Sluric the
same rale.
BASEMENT BASK OF C0LU3JBUS.
The Closing of the
Speeches by Several
The first quarter of the session of the
Public School of Columbus, closed yes¬
terday. The exercises were appropri¬
ate. It was the first time we had seen
the inside of the building, siucc it has
been transformed from a Presbyterian
Church to a school room. All the gal¬
leries have been removed and the walls
been re-plastered. A low platform is
raised at the last end. On the floor
are some eighty handsome desks. Two
boys sit at each. The room is airy,
elegant and commodious, and so provi¬
ded as to be well warmed at will. Pre¬
siding over the school is a Superinten¬
dent and four teachers.
At I lie closing exercises yesterday, at
noon, there were present about one
hundred and sixty male pupils, and a
number of ladies and gentlemen. On
the platform were Dr. .T. H. DeVotie,
President of the Board of Trustees, Rev.
Dr. Scars, of Providence, Rhode Island,
formerly President of Brown Univer¬
sity. and now President of the Board of
Trustees, who have in charge the Pea¬
body found, Co). P. W. Alexander, and
Superintendent G. M. Dews. Nearly
all the trustees were present. A finer
looking and neater dressed number of
boys than those collected is never seen.
Col. P. W. Alexander was intro¬
duced to the nu lienee by Superinten¬
dent Dews, lie said he did not expect
to make a set speech, nor did the occa¬
sion demand it. The people of larger
growth needed encouragement as much
as the young. Public schools origina¬
ted in Prussia, afterwards they were
introduced into Great Britain and
thence into New England, which was
the best educated portion oi this coua
try. As a class, the Germans Were the
best, educated people of the world. In
Georgia, only three Public Schools had
been established, one at Savannah,
another at Augusta, a small affair, and
the third at Columbus. He hoped soon
to see established here a Public School
for girls. When mothers are ignorant,
the children must necessarily be- so.
He spoke much of individual effort, of
the necessity of straining every nerve
to secure the perfect development of the
mental powers. He had never known
a man or woman who had used exer¬
tions to their fail extent. Over half
tire waking hours of life we it:
wasted, lie illustrated this point bv
parallels between two young men
of Northwestern Virginia—one the
heir of wealth, the other of poverty.
Botii aspired to West Point.
Tiie wealthy youth obtained the
appointment, but disgusted with the
discipline threw it up. The poor
boy, dressed in ‘brogans and North¬
western jeans’ by securing the recom¬
mendations of influential citizens ob
tained the place, but bis education had
been so neglected that lie required a
special recommendation from the Spc
retary of War to secure admission into
the Academy. At the end of the first year
there.were fifty-five better scholars in
his class, in successive periods he di¬
minished the number, and at the end of
of the fourth year graduated the sixth
in his class. Subsequently lie acquired
distinction in the Mexican war, and in
t wo years of the late war he acquired
world-wide fame and immortality. His
name was Stonewall Jackson. His sue
ecss was not due to luck, as was often
supposed. It- wag the result of constant
study and application, of ceaseless toil
and improvement of every moment.
Tiie speaker had known him to crawl
on his hands and knees a quarter of a
mile to reconnoitre a position. He had
no doubt similar instances might be
found on “the other side,” and cited the
example of Gen. Grant. The wealthy
youth who had been raised witli Jack
son served during the war as a subordi¬
nate in the Quartermaster’s department.
If any boy would determine to improve
every moment of time, and with in¬
domitable will persevere in that course,
there was no height in the reach of hu¬
man ambition he may not attain.
Boys should not think this a Charily
School. It was not. It was a Public
School, belonging to the pupil, to the
speaker, to all citizens in common.
All had an interest in it aud all paid
taxes to support it. He wanted the
boys to be proud of it, and work for it.
Iu conclusion he wisiied the pupils a
“merry Christmas.”
The above is a very imperfect synop¬
sis of this interesting speech which oc¬
cupied half an hour in its delivery. The
Colonel is an excellent declaimer, and
liis effort impressed every hearer.
Dr. bears was then introduced to the
audience by Superintendent Dews. The
Doctor stated the school must be the
pride of the city. lie did not know
what good things Columbus contained,
but she had nothing more important
than this institution. He alluded to
the advantages afforded, and tho need
that the pupils should improve them
and their time. Daniel Webster and
other srreat men were educated in pub¬
lic schools. It was a high honor to be
a member of one. They could always
be made better than private affairs, for
the public could command more money
than individuals could lurnish, and
hence could have large libraries, more
maps, charts, instruments, &c. At a
public school iu Cambridge he had stun
a nt.-ice of Edward Everett as a teacher,
and a son as a pupil. He was astonish¬
ed to hear the word “charity” applied
to such institutions, lie alluded to the
magnifieeut system established at the
North, and the splendid schools of Prov
idence, R. I. Some of the grounds had
been beautifully ornamented by the
pupils, aud one building had cost ?-60,
000. Columbus was the place where hia
heart had been most touched during bis
Southern tour, for here he saw more
than anywhere else great efforts to edu¬
cate the youth, and that system inaugu¬
rated which was the pride of many
cities and Stales. He hoped all such
advantages would be improved, and
added pleasant wishes to tiie pupils.—
He spoke about fifteen minutes. We
would have been hushed up forever.
Superintendent Dews then, on the
part of the school, returned thanks to
Col. Alexander and Dr. Sears for their
addresses and announced that the exer
cises were at an end. The pupils and
Trustees were invited to remain. We
understand the school has been dismiss¬
ed to Monday week. A mcetiug of the
Trustees was appointed for last night to
confer with Dr. Sears, and it is hoped
some portion of the Peabody fund may
be secured. The exercises yesterday
were very interesting and occupied
about an hour.
Stealing Clothing.— It being near
Christmas time rogues are trying their
hands with extraordinary boldness.
On Wednesday night, as the family
were at supper, “thievesse-s” made a
descent upon the clothing that had been
in wash, in the dwelling of Mrs. Hatch¬
er. The negro woipan raised the alarm
of “thieves,” having discovered that
clothes were missing, and search was
instantly made. A ladder was discov¬
ered on the fence, by which it was
learned that entrance to the lot had
been made. Two negroes, who lived
near by, Amy Evans and Mary Rooney,
on whom the proof was fixed, were
caused to be arrested by Mr. Seaborn
J. MeMichaei, and afterwards sent to
the guard house, Further search
brought to light the missiug ciothiugr,
some one hundred and fifty dollars
worth. The negro women had made a
rich haul.
TELEGRAPHIC J
AiMiH'iated Press IMspatctu ,.
Bv Telegraph from Em rape.
Paris, Dee. 20.—Bullion increased
9,000,000 francs.
London, December 20—Noon.—Con
sols 92. Bonds 72.
Liverpool, December 20 —Noon.—
Cotton quiet and unchanged; sales 8000
bales; sales of the week 08,000 bales.
whereof 11,000 were for export, and
2,000 for speculation. Stock 400,000
bales, whereof 82,000 aro American.—
Breadstuff's quiet.
London, December 20—Afternoon.—
Consols 924.
London, Dec. 20, Evening.—Consols
gov Fhankfobt'D Bonds 724
oc. 20.—Bonds 7C|.
Livkri-ool, Dec. 20. - Evening
Cotton easier under an unfavorable
trade report, but more doing.
From I’liiiadclpaia.
PniLADELPniA, Dec. 20.—The ele
pliant Romeo killed his keeper.
From California.
San Francisco, Dec. 20.—The Dem¬
ocratic caucus nominated Eugene Cas
serloy for Senator.
From WastiinaTnn
Washington, Dec. 20.—Trimble lias
been stated, John Young Brown
Major Young have been sent back.
The Committee of Elections
ed, much to the chagrin of the ext re
mists, not to seat the minority ’ contest
t8
The veto of the bill striking “white”
from the District ordinances iluln’t;
come in—there is some difference
opinion 1 but the presumption is that this
amounts , to . a pocket , . veto.
Full Cabinet meeting to day.
Accounts to-day indicates that the
repeal of the cotton tax, had a vole
been taken, would have failed by two
tax «*» is piobablc, " TT but r*r? will hardly apply 7
to this year’s crop.
Ethan Allen was nominated
or of the Louisiana District.
A paragraph is current that Hancock
was on the commission which bung
Mrs. Surratt, but is untrue. Gen. Han
cock at that time was commandant of
the , Department _ . . oi .. ... Washington, ... , ji
had nothing to do with the military
commission, and opposed her execution.
Cassorly, tlic Democratic caucus can
didate for Senator from California, is
the prominent liquor reformer of Now
Y r ork.
John Mitchell declines the Presiden
cy of Fenianism.
Revenue to-day $325,000.
Senate—A petition from citizens
Ohio was presented asking an increase
of currency. Referred to Finance
mittcc.
A memorial was presented, signed by
forty presidents and professors of col
leges, asking the abolition of the tax on
philosophical apparatus. Referred to
Finance Committee.
Local business ensued, when the
- >“ «• : u "
reasons were expressed, when, without
reaching the House bill amending the
reconstructiona*t to make a majority of
voters ratify the Constitution, the Senate
went into Executive session aud ad
journed.
„ la the House the . , bill ... lorteitiag r . 4 . i^nuS , ,
granted to Southern Railroads came u P .
Julian maintained that none except the
New Orleans and Opelousas road had
complied with the terms of the grant.
The matter was finally postponed to the
second Tuesday January. T
in
The Reconstruction Committee was
allowed a clerk, and the House went, in
to Committee of the Whole.
Several unimportant questions,
which the vote of the Speaker was
qtiired to make a quorum were u-> aDtl
the House adjourned.
From Itlatiia.
.
Atlanta, ^ D(?C. 20.— ihe Gonvcillion
passed i an ordinance nr/Vm.nf»P tn to ilov day t to r% 1 l<*vy w 'ind a.ui
collect a tax of one-sixteentli oi oue per
also , requires . the ot&te treasurer
cent. 7
to advance $40,000 to the disbursing
officers of the Convention.
From Savanaati
Decemb'er 20.— Largo
follows:
Resolved, 3d. That our object is to
maintain intact the Constitution of our
fathers and tiie rights of the States tin re
under. Portsmouth;
Arrived, bark Quickro,
p. Sweet, Baltimore; sebr. Loyal, New
York.
From Sew Orleans.
New Orleans, Dec. 20.—Another
*' 1Ie occurred at Vicksburg at midnight
last night, which destroyed $57,000
worth of property. Insured for $35,
000. This makes three incendiary fires
in that city three successive nights.
Special orders 214, dated yesterday,
revokes portions of special orders 191
and 192, issued by Gen. Mower, remov¬
ing the Judge of the 4lh District Court,
Clerks of the 3rd, 4th and 0th District
Courts, 3rd Justice of Peace, State tax
collectors of the 1st and 4th District,
Superintendent Public Education, and
Secretary of Slate, and appointing oth¬
ers in their places. These are the re¬
movals which were suspended on or¬
ders from Washington.
Gen. Hancock’s order stated that tho
evidence submitted does not sustain tho
allegations contained in said orders of
removal paragraph. Paragraph 4 of the
same order confirms Gen. Mower’s
orders 172 and 170, removing coroner
and the third Justice of the Peace, but
makes new appointments to these offices.
The order states that the charges of mal¬
feasance in office against the latter offi
cer were not sustained.
Parties named as proposing to take
bonds issued by the Convention having
denied all connection, Judge Cooley in¬
troduced a resolution repealing Black¬
burn’s ordinance authorizing the issue
of $300,000 in bonds. Referred.
Several members of tho Convention
offered their warrants to brokers for
discount, but could get no takers at any
price.
A resolution was adopted yesterday
requesting Congress, to pass a Jaw or¬
dering- all public lands and lands sold
by the United Slates Marshal and under
process of courts, to bo sold in tracts
of not more than 100, qor less than 5
acres, and forbidding the sale of more
than one such tract to one individual or
company.
Prom Ricinnmid.
Richmond, December 20. In the
Convention a resolution was introduced
asking Congress to retain all volunteer
officers now in the Freedmen’s Bureau
service in Virginia until the State is re¬
constructed. After a debate in which
it was generally argued that the Bureau
j iw<1 tuUou Proved but had itself some a benefit, bad men as in an it, iusti- who
-
0 U E ht t0 be miiBtered out, the resolution
I was deteated, ayes 2 d, nays 49.
! The Committee reported the Bill of
i Rights and two articles of the Constilu
j tion the order. Tho change ironi the
old Bill ot' Rights is a clause making
allegiance to the United States Govern¬
ment paramount to that due the State
Government. Referred, and adjourned
until January 2d.
A sleet halt an inch thick fell heri to
day. No business doing.
j
| _7S .UltiV/I S.
New YoiiEi Dec . 20 .-Flour dull and
looping. Wheat dull and heavy. Corn
:l shade easier. Rye scarce aud firm.
Oats (i«]l and unchanged. Pork steady.
f Lard dull. Whisky nominal. Cotton
j ‘^tHotks^Uv^im.ntnproving. Ster
] Uu£ v 10 ^. Money 0@7 per cent. Gold
134@l.'i4£. P- M. Cotton Bonds, easier; old, 8J, new sales 8. 1,800
1 bales at 153. Flour dull; State ?8 40,
, Southern tfI0@$14 00. Wheat dull.
'
Corn easier; Western mixed $1 374
Mess pork $20 80. Lard quiet. Gro
oeries quiet. Freights dull,
Hew Orleans, Dec. 20. — Cotton
«T8S5- S
^ wce k 32,500; receipts ot week 34,088;
exports of week—foreign 22,388, coast
wise 2,818; stock 102,520. Sugar firm
j and unchanged. Molasses quiet and
|g C Jo“Choice '$13. Corn qui^r'and
j unchanged. asking $24 50. Oats Bacon 85c. shoulders, Pork firm— re
'ailing at ll^ll.^c, clear 14W,l-«4e. l.,j ’..Lard, no
tierce in market, keg Nit
|j n g nominal at 43@47; New York
s i gl „ i c discount; Gold 133.
: Savannah, Dec. 20 —Cotton dull—
sa i os 5<>G hale?; receipts 8450 bales,
Augusta, Dec. 26.—Cotton in fair
demand; prices easier; sales 607; re
ceiDts 14CG. Middlings 13Jc.
Ciiarlesto';,, i)i-c. 20.—Cotton active
~P™? a unchaaged. .Sales 750 bales.
M,ddlin S 8 1 ''"' ltl ' C< ’ lp,S 18 °°'
Mobile, Dee. 20. Sale-of cotton to
day J 1.200 ' hales. Market closed quiet.
Mi |dl in 14@1 ,j. ( . ; receipts 2,842 bales.
Sak . s oi - tJje wceK 14 GOO hales; receipts
23,860; exports coastwise 3,140, foreign
17,574 bales; stock 62,807.
Baltimore, Dec. 20.—Cotton steady,
Flour very dull. Wheat flat ; prime
Southern red $3 67@>p2 72. Corn firm
and anchunged. Provisions very dull.
Cincinnati, Dvc. 20. Flour dull
sastf •gsa
’viidilliriigA 14c.
.
A OA ED.
virus. I V >i. A. GLASS, daughter of Rev. J .
d j Kvans, and a graduate ol‘ tho Wo.-
i yan Female SCHOOL College, the Macon, Ga., Columbus, proposea
: to upon y ia city of
on the FiR6T Mow day in Jaxuahy k ext.
| s ^ cw jji teach the Englith branches to G1KL.S
; umigvdjoUvr^rmniLfirL.oir^Bri.nage. or'nev. j’.k. Erins, mi* liter
is teaching SIC
« month
lr lends
tor their patronage.
Fcroona desiring infi rmation as to the oui ’i
ficationsoi these parcios to teach what they
A Frazier, a-vl otherr in this community.
Columbus, (fa., Dec. S, iSrjJ cod tjan 1
To Planters . ol ... Bar GOUT Go. , ,
lurboor c »uaty, AJa., uutter the rooent patent
• o July 30th, 1807. The packing box is nov;
i cleared by ro!iin;r the Arch back, by a Final 1
: easi wheel attached t'» Uie Arch, instead oi
| turning it over as under the oUl patent. A
1 small boy can roll the Arch back with ease.
j Partie* who use>l “Wright’s Screw” last year
in Barbour county, JJ ran secure tho benefit of
. U e R0W pal5nt b rurch asing a new Arch
fnm the unch)r.-i*ne J.
orccrs promptly attended to. Price ol
; <^erew *125, delivered at the Foundry.
j GArkTfMi.4 WaUIUNI CD.
♦‘THIS COLU3I8U:S JRON WORK.V -
Aleuts for Itorbour county, Ai t.
j s.ni 7-1 f.
Prof. HENRI PALING,
, mcnic societies. fieersw
j Special -——— i%0 tlCO : -- to —---- Merchants.
SrrRUISTTNDEM’s Orfick, I
McseooBE RiiLEOAD Company,
. Columbus, Ga., November 6,1867.
FAN ) amt after this <late, the THROUGH
: f RATE' OOIVMBUS OF FHEI 111 r from NEW
YORK'C will be discontinued.
no6 tf W. L. CLARK, Sup’t.
N*C1«3
save your
“SPECIAL INDUCEMENTS 1"
«T IIEIIWION IN till!
COMM 131V CIN G
Tuesday, November 19 ,
-AT--
WOLF’S
MAMMOTH GHBAP STORE,
No. 73 Broad St.
Owiug to tlic LATE DECLINE IN
PRICES in NEW YORK, I HAVE
DETERMINED TO REDUCE MY
ENTIRE STOCK OF
iJXcY GOODS,
NOTIONS,
SHOES, &c-, &c.,
25 Per Cent,
“THIS IS NO HUMBUG!”
Look at tlic Prices.
Best nil wool French Merinos,
only $1 00 pr. yd.
Saxony anti English Me¬
rinos, 35 to 40c. pr. yd.
French Poplins, late styles, 50c. .pr. yd.
Figured French Merinos, 00c. pr. yd.
All-wool Delaines, all col¬
ors, f>0c. pr. yd.
Figured Delaines, 25c. pr. yd.
All-wool Plaids, 371 to 45c. pr, yd.
Fancy Dross Plaids, 30c pr. yd.
Ladies’, Misses’, and Chil¬
dren’s Shoes, 25 per cent less
than any other House in tb<?
City.
BLACK BOMBAZINES,
BLACK and COLORED SILKS,
BLACK SILK LUSTRE ALPACAS,
and EMPRESS CLOTHS,
AT LOWES! PffJICES THAN
ELSE WHEItE.
10 4 all-wool Bluukols, $5 25 per ),air.
12 4 all-wool Blankets,- $0 50 per pair.
10-4 Bleached and Brown Sheeting 45c.
5-4 Pillow Case Sheeting 22c. •
A full and eomjilEk- slm-% of
? allies’ Misses’, aud CliiliSren’s
Eltwiery, llandketrchiefs anil
(■loves, at any pric e you want.
Breakfast Shawls from $100 upwards.
Nubias from 50 upwards.
HOODS, WOOLEN SACKS, &c.,
in great variety.
Hoop Skirts 65 ct«.
BRADLEY’S Double Spring SKIRTS
JSL !>'.».
t#”Special attention is called to our
LARGE and FINE STOCK of LATE
STYLE J.AIHKS’ CLOAKS AND
SHAWLS.
IRISH LINENS,
LINEN SHEETING
and PILLOW CASING,
TABLE CLOTHS,
NAPKINS and TOWELS
At I'HICKS to SI'IT the Times,
ETThe balance of the stock
of Chitiiiu; and Lcuf’n Fur
wishing Hoods will he
Sold BEGARDLESS afCost!
A FULL STOCK OF
PLANTATION GOOD.S
r?*('ens«lt Tour I ttcresl :ur<l
take advantage of this
*» *:«* ^ur goods at
w '°* „, TVr v LOW „ „„ PF * lf rS * at
WOLF'S
MAMMOTH C/HEAP STORE.
no!9 tf
THOSiAf?, RHOO & HATCHER,
-A r _C TIIE
iB-_A_ZA_A.lt OF FASHION,
125 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
W130I.ESA¥.15 AND RETAIL’
c 'LOTHING mee c IIa tspps,
ARE DAILY IN RECEIPT OF
|, A Lt Am WINTER CLOTHWG,
DIRECT fROM THEIR MANUFACTURERS.
*r JET E PIECE GOODS
W by them WITH GREAT CARE, from the FIRST-CLASS Importers.
Have been seloc, \ Vjj THEM WELL SHRUNK, and made up in tho BEST STYLE. Suita
They OUAKANT. v#,de.
bio lor a first-class . M»ilIlVG DEPARTMENT
FURi
Consist ing of l.VPGRSHIllTS,
HATS, SIHin ’ -cits, Jlandkercliiefs, Cravats,
Dratvei h fc,*CK8, THEMIS, &c., complete.
F 4 ¥» 4*JET THE~DEC' COTTON,
|g’"All goods MARKED SINCE' r ' IJSrE IN and offered
at VERY LOW FIGURES Jo>’ < As « !
M, J. HATCHER, ATM. REi>», Jr., £ THOMAS.
oclltf
_ _
■ Me
“ AT THE PEACE J »
Bi 'oad Street,
First Door Below C olumbus Bank Building.
FRED. A. ROBINSON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER IN
w BOOTS A m FINDINGS,JftX, SHOES, mm
LEATHER AND
IS NOW RECEIVING HIS
FALL and WHSTTEB STOCK,
Consisting of BOOTS and SHOES, of TAIN oycry Upper grade; and SOLE LEATHER;
French and American Caff and lii|» ftkinw; HOME Note Leather;
Nlioe Pegs, Ktioe Tools, lut-stM, and in fact, everything in tho Boot and Shoo line,
Wh “Will the CHEAPEST ! FOR CASH!
SELL as CHEAP as
Particular attention given to orders from Merchants or Planters, and a liberal discount
made to those purchasing by the cark or dozen and mended tree of charge if It. does.
att-All work warranted not to Shoe hit, Business first-class and experienced WORKMEN, I
JS~Havlng in connection with my
am now prepared to MANUFACTURE any kind of a BOOT or SHOE, out of the best ma¬
terial, .SS-KJ5PAIRING at Low kiourer. all kinds exocutod , witli neatness and dispatch.
Silt. ltIUlIARD T. SANK 15¥ is with me and will take pleasure to raeot his friends
at tho above named place. sep29 tf
“removal! REMOVALi”
JBL p # SkW W W o A i ) R KJ •
DEALER IN
Men’s, Youth’s, Boy’s
and Children’s
CLOTHIISTG,
— AND—
Kents’ Furnishing Goods,
TTAS JlL REMOVED to tlio o!rt Hlanil ot
F. TII.I.U AN, No. 117 west *i«i«
Broad street, Columbus, (la., one door South
of .lobn MoOoufch A Co., where ho is the prepared public
to offer to his lormor patrons, and
generally,
an entire new stock of
fill AM Wim Mill,
of the IWowt Fn».l» Soil still e Styles,
And Hent Jliiiiiifai-iiiii'!
PI tiC? M G OOWSl
An excellent :i rerDnent, nf I’ioco Engitsli GudAk,
lust received, consisting of Fretndi,
and German CLOTHS ANDCA.SSLMEKES;
!• re n cii I >0 KSKI NS ami B15 A V El t 1 ’ LOT H S;
i 11 h ok and Fancy SILK and V'ELVET 'T5:-.T
j WGS, Tailor’s' Ac. Trimming! 1 ) HuUnim, Bidd¬
ings, Ac.,
MR. GEO. H. BETZ
Has e war kg of tho Manufacturing Dittart
mknt, and will iJUT and MAKE to order all
garment* i* the best manner and mo; t fash¬
ion a a i.k st v i- k. Satixffiction guaranteed.
octf i f
CARfllASi: BEPOSmifiV.
CAfctHIAClES,
imCSiA WAYti,
liilCCEES,
with and -HitlUiui i pB 5 Do,
SSttiggies,
M iintution Wagons,
l)rajs ana 42*prs»s Wagons,
all with or without HA R N j5*is, will ho oon
tinufcil to be kopt onh.iad FOR SALE 1.0W
fur GASH ONLY!
Aj-Ni;xt Door iro F.i;..-,IV a t. t.nencii.
II, VOl’XJS.
aug 2 l ly
O. S. HARRISdN&Od.,
AUCTION and COMMISSION
N1 EIICHAN TS,
—AUD—
4. E X E ItiL A f; E A 'S’ S ,
No. 140 Broad St.,
COUlSBim, «A..
1TTILL jfive mir (lersonal attontion to tho
Vv BALE of IV! EROE1 AN DISK of cvoryilc
scrljition.
Produce, Ileal Estate, Stock,
Ac., at Auction and Private Sale.
Will also attend to Administrator’s Sales in
the city and surrounding country, on liberal
terms. No efforts will he spared to pletusod promote to
tlio interests oi those win) may he
place tlicir property in our eiiargo.
WOONSIGNMENTS SOLICITED.
r. N. SI AHKISON A CO.
Columbus,Ga., Deo. 3, 1807 if
4 . WITTICH,
I* It A. CT ICAL
a M
WATCHMAKER,
79 Broad St., Columbus, Gy.
J HAVE jure received a sew and well-select- j
ed stock of the
BEST OOLD AND SILVER WATCHES,
AND GOLD CHAINS, suitable for Ladies
and Gentlemen ; also PLATED CHAINS.
plain gold sings, uokai. neck
LACES. SILVER THIMBLES,
Spectacles, Eyy-Uiasses,
and CLOCKS of evegry de.-eriptiun.
PIIOTOCrRAPHIU ALBUMS, < tu-ap.
THERMOMETERS,
SCIZZORS at wholesale and retail.
WATCH. CLUCK and all other work
appertaining to my proiessioa, executed at
SHORT KOTicsand Wakrastb!> to give satis
faction. aeplO tf
Dissolution of Firm.
rj~>HE Firm of McKEE BROS, is this day
dissolved by mutual consent. J. G. McKEE,
J. A. McKEE.
Nov ember 1,1807 no2 tf
Notice.
T HAVE this day purchased the kntirk
-rnnasT of McKEE BROS. “Carriage Deal
ers,” and will bo glad to see my old friend
| usual. JOHN O. McKEE.
November 1,1867
GLOBE FLOWER COUGH SYRUP.
oompound discovered that medical for tho skill and science has
over euro of
(loiiglifi, ( olds,
tlroiicliitis, Asthma,
Whooping Cough,
Night Sweats, Croup,
Hilliciilt Rreathiug,
liilliieuza, Spitting of Blood,
and all diseases of the Lungs tending to Con¬
sumption. Tills Cough Syrup is purely vege¬
table, obtained by chemical process from the
ttcli\ c principle of Globe Flower, (known also
as Hutton Hush.)
it contains no Opium in any of its forms. It
is pleasant to lake, and never does injury; but
owing to its tonic and puryingproperties, must
do good under any circumstances. Its effects
iire truly the wonderful, vlolont soothing, coughs calming, purftying, ami
allaying strengthening, most and invigorating tho ; whole
calming and tho sys¬ aid¬
tem ; soothing nerves;
ing and facilitating expectoration and healing
the diseased lungs.
This INVALUABLE COUGH REMEDY
lias cured more cases and become more famous
than any remedy ever before introduced. Hun¬
dreds of Certificates, record relating the most aston¬
ishing euros on aro in the hands of tho
proprietors. We feel confident that as a Cough
Medicine it reaches no family without being
prized. fully appreciated, and needs but a trial to bo
Reader ! i( yen have a cough get a botlle of
the GLOBE FLOWER SYRIJP amt he re
stored to health and happiness. Do not delay
in tliis matter, “u is estimated 100,000 p ersons
die annually of Consumption in tho I Jnited
►state-. Froiessor KberJe says a vast number
oi these could bo sav ed by tfio timely use of
some proper remedy.” That remedy is GLOBE
FLO W KB AY RUB, prepared in the Labora
lory of
J. S. PEMBERTON & CO.,
Proprietors and Chemists, Columbus,Georgia.
IF For Bale by Druggists. dol t!
SELECT SCHOOL.
r WILIj open a Select School on
JL the 2d Monday in January, %
1808, at uiy i^iaco, tho near Smith’s
Station, Ala., on Montgom¬
ery and West Point railroad, about
8 miles from Columbus.
Tho Schoolofforu peculiar advan
tages. tor health, It- is and located in in a seotion unsurpassed
for i's social refinement a community nnd its distinguished high
moral
and religious character. While entirely free
characterize flora the temptations of to towns dissipation, and villages, which
It possesses so all tunny their advantages—accessibil¬ our
ity, good society, church privileges, etc.
It is my intention to establish a permanent
school) in which especial attention will bo
given to fitting boys for Uollcge and to giving
such as do not wish to pursue a classical
course, a aving thorough, had practical business educa¬
tion. 11 ten years’ experience in the
ohool room, t flatter myself I can otter advan¬
tages not interior to any Bchool of similar
grade. be obtained reasonable
Hoard can on terms
In good families. Kates oi* tuition and terras
can bo ascertained by addressing mo at fialom,
a. I would refer to Messrs. Win. Lowther,
if. <J. A. Smith, lira. Driver, Gardiner, in the
hart, neighborhood, in Columbus, and to J. A. Frazer former , Dr. Urqu
or to my patrons
generally. OTIS J>. SMITH, A. B.
Smithes Station , Ala., Dec. 4 ,2807 lm
~J. H. HAMILTON. S. SARTWELL.
Giieap Kent an*I Consequently
CHEAP GOODS,
At Old Stand of JEFFERSON k HAMILTON,
Corner Warren and Franklin Streets.
NTTE W aro constantly Boots, receiving, Choice Gro
crk|ES, Hats, Suoeb, and 5 ta
vle Dkv Goode. Wo have just received a
line lot oi New Hulled Buckwheat, Superior
Goshen Butter and Cheese, Irish Potatoes,
Onions, Oodiish, Now Mackerel,Golden Syrup
( ■. tine article) at$l produce 26 per gall on.
AMI-COUNTRY always on
HAND, and indeed everything usually found
In a tirst-class Grocery storo.
Wo also have one pair FAIKBANK’S PLAT
E OKM SCALES and one pair COUNTER
SCALES, both entirely new, which we will
BULL VJtBV LOW. MARKET
The HIUHEST PRICE
paid for Country Produce.
HAMILTON & SARTWELL.
Ceiumhus, Nov. 16,1667 dim Wit
Kotiice to Debtors aud Creditors
x\. \ LL persons having docosted, claims late against Eifc a
uaU Pace, hereby notified ot Muscogee
county, are to present them
duly autheuticcated, within the time prescribed
i> law; and those indebted to said deceased
.Jo requested to make WM. immediate H. PACE, payment.
Adm'r.
Jtovenitier 1. 1S87 d\V tf
Legatees’ Sale.
<J “\N Tuesday, 17th December next, will be
seld to tho highest bidder for cash, at the
late residence of Miss P. Persons, deceased, all
the perishable consisting property of Corn, belonging Fodder, to said Cat¬ es
v..to, Furniture, Bedding, etc. Mules,
tle, Hogs, continue from day to-day until ail is
into to
Sold.
teen hundred and fifty acres; is ottered for sale
- a J ergit o^
se . tl8 men ts. sale
if no purchaser appears before the day of
it will bo rented iorthe euEU;,, ^^“ TEES
November 19.1%7 Im
I ‘* p
Sale and Rent.
T- WILL SELL to the highest bidder it my
I plantation near Glmkhvills, 20 head oo ofNol Thi-es.
„,y Dtcr.MnRK 19 th ihst.,
X1T' KS and HORSES, some very fineMILCH
; >mvs SHEEP, Plantation Tools, Wagons
; K H and tSESS&SnSS
: •’ ir ? fu Frash. 1 " 1 ' ° U
. [ c 1 A. GRIFFITH.
j WO.ere^of^ood |LS^JeS^’chaUlTaSd’ upland am^ hammock SOO^r Unds
t