Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS. MONDAY. DECEMBER 31. 1860.
” SECESSION TICKET.
Hon. HENRY L. BENNING,
A. S. RUTHERFORD, Esq.,
JAMES N. RAMSEY, Esq.
Vvinkle little Star.
We see a little star twinkling in the editorial
column of the Enquirer, it seems to have sudden
ly risen to throw a gleam of light on the incon
sistency of this paper, in regarding as fiendish,
the moeking laughter of Slack Republicans at the
probable overthrow of the Federal Government,
while at the same time we are rejoicing at the
gallant stand taken by South Carolina, and urg
ing with all our feeble power that Georgia shall
maintain her in her position, if need be, at the
cannon's mouth.
The time has never been when we have not
regarded the dissolution of the Union as a ca
lamity to be avoided if it could possibly be
avoided with honor and safety, but while thus de
siring to conserve the government, we have never
valued it except for the good principles it was
intended to secure/£nd we should feel that we
were false to the pas*, the present and the future,
if we hesitated one moment in urging its disso-
the whole machinery of government
is about to pass into the hands of men who pro
claim in advance their purposes to trample upon
the Constitution and oppress fifteen States of
the Union in obedience to a fanatical idea, by the
advocacy of which they have keen elected to
power.
Had the Constitutional compact been main
tained, this government might have lasted for
ages to come, and we should have advocated its
continuance, notwithstanding the inequality of
burdens borne by the South, but when we see a
party at the North, organized for the express
purpose of overthrowing the Constitution, en
dorsed by a sectional majority, when we see
the very existence of our people threatened by
that party, and when we propose to withdraw
from the blow that is aimed at our safety; they
laugh and mock at us. We do not think it out
of place to characterise such conduct as fiendish,
nor should we deem ourselves very far wrong if
we were to place in the same category those who
give aid and comfort to our enemies, by endea
voring to divide the State at a time when every
thing depends on a united front.
Co-operation... Hon. Thos. Hardeman, Jr.
J. H. R. Washington, Esq., thinks that Thos.
Hardeman has been grossly misrepresented, and
to prove it he has published a letter of the Hon.
T. H., dated Dec. 24th, from Washington. We
publish it below, and if a man is to be judged
by his expressed opinions, then we say, Mr.
Hardeman is committed by the record to the im
mediate stccetton of Georgia.
He says, “Secession is unavoidable. The
Southern States should not submit. If all will
not act, co-aperate with thote who will”
South Carolina, Florida, Alabama and Missis
sippi will have acted before the 16th of March,
they will have pursued the course indicated by
Mr. Hardeman. They will not submit. They
will secede, and he says Georgia must act with
them—co-operate with them—secede with them.
Under these circumstances we can roadily un
derstand why the distinguished gentleman de
clined to run on the co-operation ticket, as he un
derstood and as we understood Georgia co-opera
tion. There is either no difference between the
two parties in Georgia, or else the co-operation
iats are deceiving themselves or the people, and
msan by indirect means to prevent Georgia act
ing with South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi,
Florida and the other seceding States, and desire
that she shall co-operate with such States as
hope to fight the battle of Southern rights by a
re-orgamzation of parties, and another effort in
the Union to elect a President on a platform that
shall have one construction for the North and
another for the South. Perhaps, like the Balti
more Patriot, they are for “the Union under all
circumstances,” and believe that we have no
rights, even those of slave property, which can
not be as well fought in the Union as out of it.
If that is the game, why is it not boldly played?
If the 00-operationists believe that the right to
$4,000,000,000 of property is dependent on the
concessions of the black Republicans, and that it is
not a self-sustaining power, why don't they come
out like men and say so, make the issue fairly
with the people, tell them that the right to their
property, the safety of their homes, the purity of
their wives and daughters, are treasures which
they, as Southern men under an independent
government cannot maintain, and that they can
epjoy these privileges only so long as they bow
the knee to Baal. Proclaim this humiliating
dootrineto the people of the South, and if it is a
fact that we are already enslaved, let us have the
issue fairly made, that we may accept or reject
the vassal fate, that lies masked beneath the
garb of 00-operation.
Our purpose was, however, to publish the letter
of Col. Hardeman rather than write an article.
We give the letter below .•
POSITION OF THE HON. THOMAS HAR
DEMAN, Jr.
Dr. Akdrrws :—As the position of our Repro
sen tative, Hon. Thomas Hardeman, has been
grossly misrepresented about the streets and in
one of our city prints, you will confer a favor on
the friends of that gentleman, and probably oth
ers, who are ever thankful for small favors, bv
publishing the following dispatch from him.
snowing that he is now more than ever impressed
with the indispensable duty of co-operation.
Very respectfully,
J. H. R. WASHINGTON.
Washixotow, Dec. 24, 2860.
Col. J. H. R. Washington.—Crittenden’s reso
uuions and other compromises rejected in tho
Senate Committee, by all the Republicans. They
form* 11 * 1 4 ,trict a dherence to the Chicago Plat-
The Southern States should not submit. Sepa-
Jneratilu idable * If all wiU not act > Co
operate with those who will.
and°se°cu e * ? ecw,Bai T to prevent civil war,
end secure a the public property.
Since u *£*’ T. HARDEMAN,
frot Mr H iT’ * PUI “ OP*, the folio™.
tlMth.eeeei'ea. ml sei
ne. tee point le question bejond ell doubt .•
To Lieut. w H H Wi 'Tot., Dee. 28, 1860.
I h ‘ H ’ Ross — Fl °yd Rifles.-
T * of yottr *°tioa in regard to South ’
Carolina, and refer you to the book of Ruth—
-1:16, 17.
T. HARDEMAN, Jk.
“And Ruth said entreat me not to leave thee
>r to return from following after thee. For
whither thou goest I will go, and where thou
l dgest I will lodge. Tbv people shall be my
people and thy God my God.
Where thou diest will I die, and there will I
be buried. Tbe Lord do so to me, and more al3o
—ls aught but death part thee and me.”
Saiannah Republican.
We promised in our last to publish in full the
leader of the Savannah Republican, we give it a
place to-day, not oniy because (he views contained
in it, are sound and the result of mature reflec
tion, but because it is well known to the readers
of the Savannah Republican that all its proclivi
ties have been for the Union, as they would
toubtless be now, if it was not self-evident that
the South has been driven to the wall by Black
Republican ascendency.
The editor of that paper has watched the signs
if the times, and never would have abandoned
the hope es settling our difficulties in tho Union,
unless the proof had been overwhelming, that
secession was the only hope of safety. The fol
lowing paragraph from the article copied below
was no doubt uttered with mature deliberation.
“ The hop>es of adjustment cf our troubles are
dead, and we have to look a stern reality in the
face and, that real it is Secession ; there is no
help for it.
From the Savannah Republican.
Foreign Aid.. .tlic Futnre.
The argument is frequently used, to show how
little we have to fear from secession, that Eng
land and France would be the allies of the
South, because of the identity of the interests oi
our producers and the manufacturers. We have
never placed the slightest reliance in such an
ticipation, and we believe it will be far better to
achieve a position by our own exertions, than
to do so by the aid of a power with which there
might consequently arise some entangling alli
ances. The tone of the press in those countries
indicate that they will keep hands off, and let
the North and the South fight their own battles.
We find an article in La l'reese, cf Paris, Dec ,
14th, which sets forth the sentiments entertained
by t>e French Monarch. They are only what
we expected, and we feel no cause for disappoint
ment or regret. There are plenty of strong arms,
and stout hearts here to carry us through any
extremity, and when the calls them
forth, they will not be wanted. The time is ap
proaching when it may be necessary to see them
fall into line ; the hopes of adjustment of cur
troubles, are (lead, and we have to look a stern
reality in the face and that reality is secession;
there is no help for it, and we make the confes
sion with sorrow, but we mourn not as one with
out hope, for out of the crumbled fabrics of this
magnificent temple will arise a state in whose in
terests and destiny there is no discord, and which,
guided by the light of the sad experience of the
United States, will accomplish a brilliant future.
Why then should we delay this matter? Why
procrastinate and let the thief of time steal the
golden opportunity whichjnow presents itself?—
We cannot, we do not believe that Georgia will
fritter away her time in trying to effect con
ciliations and compromises, which last no lon
ger than the time occupied in writing them.—
Admitting, for the sake of argument, however,
that new compacts would be inviolably kept,
what evidence have we that the North will enter
into them ? Is it in the action of the Vermont
Legislature on the Personal Liberty Bill? Is it
in the declaration ofLincoln that he does not in
tend to recede from any of the tenets of the Black
Republican party? Are these the olive branches
which are offered us ?
We feel that the time has past for dallying in
inglorious ease; calm and quiet can only be re
stored in the Union at the sacrifice of our dig
nity and honor, and repose purchased, even at
this price, will be only temporary. We might go
on swimmingly for a while un ier Black Repub
lican rule, but the progressive spirit of that par
ty will never cease their aggressions, and we had
as well meet the issue now and form for ourselves
a government with no clashing interests, where
our property will be recognized as such, and our
rights secur. and.
We linger with sadness in the contemplation of
a disrupted Union which has accomplished such
good to mankind. We can see in its destruction
nothing to rejoice over. It was the formation of
our fathers, and its bands were cemented with
their blood; holy and patriotic men perfecied it,
wise and good men respected it, and the inheri
tance comes down to us consecrated by every
holy inspiration that God has given to us.
It is not therefore with gladness that we greet
this occasion, it is a painful necessity that com
pells us to admit a dissolution as the only means
of securing our rights, and yet, painful as it is,
we cannot see any way to avoid it consistent with
the dignity and honor of our State. The issue is
not our seeking, but we are none the less willing
to meet it; our State should meet it with una
n mity, meet it with decision, and show our sis
ter States that she will respond to all theirhopes.
The Black Republican Party Advocating Disunion and
Revolution !
The Black licpublican party is most essen
tially the disunion party of ihis country. They
advocate doctrines that have led to a disruption
of the confederacy. They are the legitimate off
spring of that party that, from the foundation of
this republic, have always been opposed to Ter
ritorial extension. Their doctrine was to confine
the government to the original thirteen States.
Failing in this, they now seek, through the
channel of slavery agitation, and violent abuse
of the Soath, to bring about a dissolution of the
UnioD, and that Northern confederacy for which
they have so long and so persistently labored.—
Their leaders seek this end by unconstitutional
assaults upon the South; by violent abuse of
Southern men, by a system of eternal agitation,
by “blockading” slavery and “crushing” it out.
Some of them, however, come out plainly and
avow their object. We propose to give a few
instances.
Gov, Banks, of Massachusetts, who was elec
ted Speaker cf the House of representatives in
1856, by the Black Republicans, in a speech de
livered in Maine, in the preceding year, said :
“Although I am not one of that class of men
who cry for the preservation of the Union;
though I am willing, in a certain state of circum
stances, to let it slide, I have no fear for its per
petuation But let me say, if the chief object of
the people of this country be to maintain and
perpetuate chattle property in man—in other
words, human slavery—this Union cannot and
ought not to stand.”
Still later, in a speech in Massachusetts, we
find Mr. Banks turning prophet, and predicting
a “military dictatorial government” in this coun
try. He had no faith in the stability of “free in
stitutions.” lie said :
“I can conceive of a time when this Constitu
tion shall not be in existence; when we shall
have an absolute military dictatorial government,
transmitted from age to age, with men at its head
who are made rulers by military commissioner
who claim an hereditary right to govern those
over whom they are placed.”
In a speech at a mass meeting in Maine, the
same at which Mr. Banks spoke, Senator Wade, ,
of Ohio, gave utterance to tho following treason- ‘
able sentiment:
“There was no freedom at the South for either
white or black; and he would strive to protect
the free soil of the North from the same blighting
curs®. There was really no Union now between
the North and the South; and he believed no
two nations upon earth entertained feelings of
more bitter rancor towards each other than these
two sections of the republic. The only salvation
of the Union, therefore, was to be found in divest
ing it entirely from all taint of slavery. There
was no Union with the South. Let us have a
Union, or let us sweep away this remnant which
we call a Union. I go for a Union where all
men are equal, or for no Union at all, and Igo
for right.”
Telegraphic.
. REPORTED FOR THE DAILY TIMES.
LATEST JEWS FROM
THE SEAT OF WAR!!
Palmetto Piepuiblic !
Charleston, Dec. 28, 10 P. M.
All is quiet here to-night. Strong detachments
of State troops hold Fort Moultrie, Castle Pinck
ney, and the Arsenal.
Several of the heavy guns at Moultrie have
been unspiked.
The people here are in high spirits and wait
ing news from Washington City.
FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington City, Dec. 29, s>£ P. M.
There is no decision aa to Fort Sumter.
Things look badly here.
All schemes for adjustment have failed.
Let Georgia look to herself.
R. TOOMBS.
Private Dispateh.
Montgomery - , Ala., Dec. 29 5% P. M.
The immediate Secession candidates have a
majority in the Convention from six to twelve.
We probably will have more, as a number of
the Secessionists are claimed by the co-operation
ists.
WASHINGTON NEWS.
Washington, Dec. 29.
Tho President states that as it was never stip
ulated by him that the troops in Charleston har
bor should bo withdrawn therefrom, the Admin
istration does not consider that it is under any
obligation to withdraw them now. And as to the
request of tho Commissions for the restoration of
the military status of Charleston harbor, this is
considered by a majority of the Cabinet as im
possible,
Messrs. Floyd, Thompson and Thomas, who
hold to tho Constitutional right of scces ion were
separated from the other members of the Cabinet
on this South Carolina question.
No positive conclusion was arrived at in the
Cabinet meeting to-day, although the action that
was taken was certainly notfavorablo co the Com
missioners. This statement is strengthened by
the fact that Secretary Floyd resigned his office
to-day. It is said that Secretary Thompson
would have resigned also, were it not that the
pending investigation of tho Russel affair made it
imperative for him to remain.
A report prevails, and it is believed bo be cor
rect, that the Secretary of the Treasury is disaf
fected and may resign; he is known to sympa
thize with Secretary Floyd’s views.
No hope remains now of any adjustment of
pending difficulties. The Government is bank
rupt, tho Cabinet almost dissolved and the peo
ple disaffected, all seem to fereshadowanarchy and
ruin; Congressmen and Government employees
are daily clamoring for money at the door of an
empty Treasury.
FROM CHARLESTON.
Charleston, Dec. 29, 2 P. M.—The laborers
left Fort Sumter this morning for Baltimore, on
account of refusing to do military duty. They
left in tho Key Stone State to-day.
Montgomery County... Official.
Watts. Yancey. Wilson.
Court House 213 178 33
Exchange Hotel 725 560 74
Mount Meigs 46 29 4
Rives 15 18 0
Greenwood 70 64 4
Pine Level 11l 103 34
Pine Flat 43 44 3
Terrible Destitution in Kansas.
A correspondent of the Boston Traveler wri
ting from Atchison, Kansas, sends painful ac
counts of the destitution in that Territory. It is
estimated, he cays, that from thirty to fifty thou
sand aro in absolute need of the necessities of
lise.
learn from a private letter received
by one of our citizens, that great excitement still
prevails in Montgomery county on account of the
late iusurrectionary movement of the slaves in
that place.
KENT U tier t. egubst, a TURE.
Frankford, Ky., Dec. 27.—The Governor or
Kentucky called an extra session of the Legisla
ture to meet on tho 17 th of January next.
What the Republicans Thiuk of Co-opcrationists.
Hero is a specimen from tho Harrisburg
(Pennsylvania) Telegraph, one of the rankest
and most abusive of the Lincoln papers. Os
course remarks tho Montgomery Advertiser, we
who know the weakness of the submission co-op
erationists in our Stato, can afford to smile at
the hopes of the Black Republicans for the suc
cess of those whom they regard their friends:
The Feeling in Alabama. —The Secessionists
of Alabama do not appear to have their own way
entirely in the action of that State.
They are meeting with determined and formida
ble resistance from the co-operation party, and
which if persisted in as stoutly as it has been
begun, may eventually succeed in saving Alaba
ma from the evils of too precipitate action in the
present crisis. The Selma Sentinel says a straight
out fight took place between the State secession
men a .and the Southern co-operation men, at Dade
ville, Tallapoosa cuuty, one day last week.—
The co operationists took charge of the meeting
and had things their way. £o, it seems the
Breckinridge men of Tallapoosa are not for plun
ging Alabama out of the Union solitary and
alone ; and we aiso learn from the Montgome
ry Mail that at a mass meeting held at Kingston
on Saturday last, a split occurred between the
two parties, and separate candidates for the
Stato Convention were nominated. Senator
Fitzpatrick sided with the co-operationists, and
out of six or seven hundred, the moderate party
were in a minority of only one hundred.
MARRIED,
Dec. 25th, at the Episcopal Church, by Rev
Mr. Hawks, Mr. John Baird, of Columbus,
to Miss IBABBLLA M. InGERSOLL, Os Russell COUR- j
ty, Ala, I
Bv Ellis Livingston.
NEGRO MECHANICS
To Hire, for 1861.
A T the Market House on the Ist Tusday in
next, we will hire at public outcry,
1 Plasterer, 1 Brickmason, 1 Cook, Washer and
Ironer, and several small girls suitable for house
service. Terms made known on the day.
WILEY E. JONES, Trustee.
Ellis & Livingston, Auc’rs. de3l— d2t
J. K.YLE cfc Oo
A- CARD
ON account of the political and financial trou
bles that are now ajiiating the country, and
which have impaired confidence and credit, we find
it necessary to adopt the
CASH SY STEN,
as near as we possibly can, from and after
THE Ist DAY Op JANUARY, 1861.
There are many of our customers that we are
deep'y indebted to for their promptness in settling,
and thusenablingus in s measure to meet our
liabilities. To such we say that they shall be waited
on ss her lofoie, as long as we can furnish them
goods. We respectfully say to those who OWE US.
to come forward and PAY US PART if rot able to
pay all. J. KYLE A GO
Columbus, Det>. 31—dGt wlm.
CHOLERA.
©Perry Davis—Sir:—The bene
fits I have received from the use
of your invaluable remedy, the
Pain Killer, induces me to pen a
word of praise for it. Experience
Laa oouvinusd me that for Head
ache, Indigestion, Pain in the sto
mach or any other part of the system, Severe
Chills, Weariness, Common Colds, Hoarseness,
Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Diarrhoea, Dysentery,
Toothache, Ac., there is nothing better than the
Pain Killer. I have this hour recovered from a
severe attack of Sick Headache, by using two
spoonfuls taken at thirty gminutes interval, in a
wine glassful of hot water. lam confident that
through the blessing of God, “it saved me from
tho cholera during the summer of 1843. Trav
eling amid heat, dust, toil, change of diet and
constant exposure to an infected atmosphere,my
system was constantly predisposed to dysentery
attacks, accompanied with pain, for which the
Pain Killer was a sovereign remedy—one tea
spoonful curing the worst case in an hour, or at
tho most, half a day! I have heard of many ca
ses of Dyren ery being cured by its use. Put
in the teeth it would stop the toothache. Grat
itude, and a desire for its general use, has drawn
from mo this unsolicited testimonial in its favorr.
D. T. TAYLOR, Jr.,
Minister of the Gospel.
Sold by druggists, grocers, and medicine deal
ers generally. Dec. 31—d2w2t.
FREE BARBACUE.
There wtll be a free Barbacue at the subscri
on Monday. 31st inst. Several able Speakers
will be on hand to address the people. All are
invited to Nimrod Springs,
dec. 29—2 t. L. B. EUBANKS.
ATTENTION COMPANY E. SOUTHERN GUARD.
COMPxANY E. Appear at your room over the
Temperance Hall, on Monday evening at 7K
o’clock, for the election of non-commissioned offi
cers and other important business.
By order of the Captain. dec2B—2t
BY KLLiS & LIVINGSTON
NEGROES FOR HIRE
At Public Outcry !
E will hire on Monday, the 31st inst., in
’ ’ front of our Store, the Negroes belonging
to the minor children of S. A. Bailey, deceased.
Also, tho Negroes belonging to Miss Julia
Evans and Miss A. Robinson. Terms made
known on the day of hiring.
S. A. BILLING, Guardian.
Ellis A Livingston, Auc'rs.
Columbus, Dec. 29—d2t.
MOISE & CO’S
MANURES
Depot in Columbus at tlie
STORE OF
I. G_ MOSES,
132 BROAD STREET,
Orders filled promptly. dec 28—ts.
ARE AGENTS for Mapes’ Notrogenized
Superphosphate of Lime!!!
For Cotton, Tobacco, “Wheat, Corn, Ac.—Com
posed of Dried Blood, Bones, Sulphuric Acid,
Peruvian Guano, and Sulphate of Ammonia.
Large Silver Medal awarded 1859, by the
American Institute of New York. Patented
1859. Perfect uniformity of quality! Testi
mony of hundreds who have used it for years.—
Does not exhaust the land like Guano but per
manently improves it! 100 pounds of Nitrogen
ized Superphosphate of Lime will equal in effect
and lasting power 185 pounds Peruvian Guano.
Produces heavier bolls of Cotton, and greater
weight of wheat and other grain per bushel,than
Peruvian Guano. Prevents Rust.
Fort Valley, Ga., Dec. 26, 1860.
PRfiF. MAPES—Dear Sir: 1 purchased from
your agents at lliis place, Messrs. W. G. Anderson
& Go., about fourtons of your Nitrogenized Super
phosphate ot Lime, and have used it this year upon
Cotton; applying it upon 06 of laud, or about
120 pounds to the acre The result was most satis
factory, consideiii.g the extreme dry season we had
to encounter. The 60 acres yiel led me 28 bales of
cotton weighing on an average 520 lbs. per bale. The
land I applied vour manure upon was old worn out
land, which would, with ut the application of the
Phosphate, not have made more than 15 bales of cot
ton. i kuvo this year used both Peruvian and Amer
ican uuano, anil do nouienic y r,, ir Phos
phate the preference; indeed l shall use it exclusive
ly another year, and have given your agents an order
tor 25 tons to be applied to my next year’s crop, and
from my experience would recommend 160 lbs to the
acie on cotton. 1 would state further that during the
dry weather we had in June and July, that the cot
ton where I used your Phosphate, tooked more luxu
riant, and did not suffer as much from rust, and held
its bolls better than any cotton manured with other
manures. Yery Respectfully,
HUGH ALLEN.
Montpelier, Ga., Dec. 8, 1600.
PROF. J. MAPES—Dear Sir: The formula by
whi h your Nitregenized Superphosphate cf Lune is
made, gives assurance to any one knowing the cutn
positiOi if plants used by man, that its elements must
constitL .e a most excell* ut manure. The practical
success upon th-* larm of the Montpelier School at
tending its application upon wheat and cotton is en
tirely satisfactory. The past year has been a very
unfavorable crop year, and no manure has been at
tended by its usual success; yet the cotton manured
by your Ph sphate was greatly better than that not
treated by it. The effect of the manure couid be
marked by the eye of the mst unobser ant. The
c itton treated by it continued its fruiting much later
than other coifon in the fi Id a>’d ceased not until it
was killed by the frost. Indeed the last crop of noils
was as arge and abundant as any previous and larger
es its growth. Yours truly.
C. P. B. MARTIN.
Reduced Prices For Cash.
DESIRING to bring our business to a close,
we will on, and after the Ist January next, offer
our stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
at reduced prices for
CASH.
To those indebted to us, we beg to say we are
much in want of money, and do most earnestly
appeal to them, to come forward at the earliest
moment possible and pay what money they can
and notes for the balance—this will save us the
trouble, as well as expence, of riding after them.
Dec. 27-clw2m. E. RARNARD &, Cos.
TO RENT,
THE middle STORE under Warren's Arcade.
Apply to JjOHN WARREN.
Dec. 24-dtf;
At TmKRAKGE MMil|
GARDNER & ADAMS’
SOUTHERN MINSTRELS,
WILL perform at Temperance Hal!, this
evening, (Thursday, Dec. 27th)
Prominent among this Star Company will he
found the old lamiliar names of
SAM GARDNER, J. W. ADAMS,
J, CLANNONS, E. RUSSELL,
NED BARKER, J. WALKER,
C.MURPHY, G. CHEESEMAN
J. JOHNSON, JAS. SMITH,
J. LEWIS, H. GEEKO,
C. REEVES, M. LEWIS.
Doors open at 6%; Commence at 734 o’clock.
Admission 51) Cents; Children and Serv'ts 25c.
A BEAUTIFUL URN.
TO be laffled for as soon as all the chances are
taken, a splendid COIFEE URN, which
can be seen by calling at Mr. Tom. Brassid s
store on the corner of Randolph and Oglethorpe
streets. Where also, will be found a list and the
price of the chances. dec 26 d3t.
CHEAP AND I'LamT
FimJNTTTJRE
AT
J - . SIRE'S,
N0.4r3 BROAD STREET
Columbus, Ga.
Dec. 24, 1860—dtf.
JUST RECEIVED
A LOT OF
Colt’s Yew Patent .
/T%5-BHOOTERS,
ALSO, A NEW LOT OF
COLT’S NAVY PISTOLS,
ALSO,
COLT’S SIX SHOOTERS,
mith& Wesson’s 7-Shooters.
Allen’s Cartridge 5 Shooters,
A LOT OF BOWIE KNIVES, MUSKET CAPS, &e.
AT SMALL ADVANCE.
ORDERS TAKEN
To supply Horse Companies with Adams’ or Colt’s
Navy Pistols, or any other kind of Military Goods
wanted, and filled at the shortest notice.
A.H. DeWITT.
Columbus, Nov. 30—dwtf.
STOVES, TIV-WARE,
L. HAIMAN & BRO.,
7© Broad Street.
IMPROVED IRON Witch Stoves, —thebeat Cook
ing Stove in use.
Parlor, ffice, and Box Stoves.of all the latest styles.
Tin Ware ofeverydescription on lißmi.or made to
order.
Sheet Tin and Tinners’ Materials on hand android
to the trade on slieht advance on cost.
Roofing, Guttering. 4'done promptly and cheap.
Columbus, Ga. Dec. 21—dtf.
SOUTHERN
CANDY MANUFACTORY,
AT THE OLD ST AND,
Randolph Street—Columbus, Ga.
I. G. STRUPPER,
MOST respectfully informs his fiiends and the
public that he has now received his full supplv
of Toys and all kinds of HANDSOME FANCY AR
TICLES suitable for Christmas attd New Years’
Presents, consisting in prt of French, English and
German Goods—no Yankee.
Also, a fresh invoice of Maillard celebrated fancy
French Bon Bons.
Avery full supply of all kinds of FIRE WORKS
such as large Rockets, Roman Candles, Suns Mines,
Balloons, Torpedoes, Cannon Crackers Double Head
ers, &c.
All kinds of Fresh and Dried Fruits such as Oranges
Banannas, Pine Apples, G r . pes. Figs, Dates, Al
monds, Pecans, Walnu s, d[-c.
Will keep always on hand a good assortment, of
large and small Cakes: plain and fancy. Weddings
and parties furnished at short notice.
N. B Those Beautiful Orange and Meringne Py
ramids which have been so much admired and prais
ed at all the most fashionable parties this season, tor
their elegame and style cf workmanship, were made
by Mr, 1. G. Strupper.
On hand fifty dozen quarter jars Brandy Peaches,
suitable for the country trade
f. B. MILITARY HER.
gCOTT’S TACTICS,
IIARDIE’S TACTICS,
McCOMB’S TACTICS,
CAVALRY TACTICS,
BAYONET EXERCISE, <fcc
For sale at
J- PEASE’S
IBOOK STORE.
Columbus, liar. 12th dtf
STATE
J. J. BLANCHART
IS A.T
88 BROAD STREET,
COIaXJJVCBXJS, GrJ±.
MANUFACTURING his steam refined CANDY,
at wholesale and retail, where he invites ail his
friends and customers to call and see bis stock,which
consists of every variety usually found n a Confec
tionery, such as
FRUITS OF ALL KINDS,
Jellies, Preserves, Prunes, Pickles, Currants;
Citrons, Raisins, Mace a: and Almonds;
Brandy Cherries, Brandy Peaches;
Fresh Pine Apples in Jars, &.c.
Also a variety of TOYS;
A variety of FIREWORKS;
Fine Cigars of various brands;
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, of fine quality;
“Fresh Cocoannt Candy. Georgia Taffeta, <(’-e.
CAKES AND PYRAMIDS made to order at short
notice.
Wedding Parties supplied, at short notice, with ev
erything desired on such occasions.
Columbus, Dec. 15—dtf.
DELICIOUS CAKES!
4* BROll) STREET. 43
JOHN CARUGHI,
AT the above stand, is now prepared AT ONE
DAY’S NOTICE, to furnish and supply all orders
lor AMERICAN, FRENCH, ITALIAN Oyster Fruit,
Meat, Wedding, Pyramid, and every kind of CAKE,
in all imaginable styles and dressing. Having erected
specially for the purpose anew style of o\en. and se
cured the services of a first class Baker, be is pre
pared to accommodate all who
Live Whilst they do Live.
Remember, too, I h ive suitable Fruits, Nuts
and Confectionaries to pie ise persons of taste.
JOHN CARUGHI, 42 Broad St.
<UIHLp (Under old Telegraph Cffice.]
t’ .Q
COLUMBUs! ‘ML.
IT'OR the purchase by orders fr<
1 uine No. i Peruvian Guam
Plaster. Improved Seed, Fruit TS§ §Tll
new agricultural implements egg Ijj ®|j
Steam E gines Corn, Sugwand y§? $ BL .
and Devon Ktoek, Berkshireand w f H
Having completed all arrangerne 7
Agency m this city for the recciv) nn [HTVT?
purchase so planters of all tne abP iJRJj /
Every article will be war anted pu* uuJ j)
Planters ordering through mHi wi Us
percent and get a genuine article.* 6 A %
A small commission will be cEar “*
Planters will be notified of tbelltCF Stock oi
goods at the Railway Depot and 1
that they can remove themthemsel'M 13 ‘my
expenses of drayate and storage in ‘fig j ‘
Receipt for Manipulatin’ *
Making Phosphe latest style
All parties who wish to mampu
ano or make tin irown Phosphate,’
with a receipt tor doing so, whi_
save them 50 per < ent. and insure
cheated. x
Misud CrllAflrts andjjji *’ UJ .1 ici
Samples of Manipulated Guano, Dissolved Bon
or Phosphate of Lime, brought or sent to me, will re
ceive an unerring test, and have their„exact value as
fertilizers staled.
Pamphlet on Fertilizers.
I have nearly ready a small pamphlet on the nse of
Fertilizers, which will give the best method of apnlv
ing them and the quantity to be aprlipd for each
particular cr> p. It will aso give a truthj'vi and intel
ligible analysis of what composes the different Manip
ulated Guanos and Phosphates now offering for sale
and what their exact value as fertilizers. Planters’
would ‘ o we Ito suspend making purcbaics of Mixed
Gun os or Phosphates until they have read my pam
phlet.
10 000 copies o this pamphlet will be circulated
free amongst the planters of Georgia and Ala- ama.
JOHN LEE,
Seed Store. 76 Broad Street
Reference in every instance will be given to leading
planters in Georgia and Alabama. sep7—dtf 5
Great Reduction in Prices!
FURNITURE
AND WOODEN WARE.
The Troy Manufacturing Cos.
IN order to reduce our large stock and get money,
we are now offering
Furniture & Wooden Ware
ai greatly reduced prices tor Cash, to-wit:
Cottage Chairs at SI; Bedsteads at $4.50 lo iIS.
‘Pine Tubs at S4 to Si 50 per met.
Pin*’ Buckets at $2 to 53.25 per dezen.
And other articl ;s at a proportionate reduction iia
prices. We make a liberal discount to dealers. Givi
us a call as we are determined to sell.
Ware Rooms No. 40-east side ol Broad st. Columbus-.
TEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
• Columbus, Ga , O ;t. 25—dwtf.
FRESH DRUGS,
Wholesale &Ketaii,
IIRQUMT & CHAPMAN,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LARGE STOCK OF
DRUGS AND FANCY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH ARE
QUININE and OPIUM
English Blue Mass,
ENGISH CALOMEL,
Chili and Fever Remedies,
VERMIFUGES,
LINSEED OIL,
CASTOR OIL,
EPSOM SALTS,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
WHit© Xiead,
Fresh andPure Union Brand, !he best Lead sold li
the South.
WHITE AND GRAY
so asb:,
Sperm and Lard _oils, Kerosene Oil
ONE DOLLAR PER GALLON, CASH.
SIPBSffi S,
Ail kinds, ground, powdered and whale.
Soda and Creamor Tartar,,
FLAVORINB EXTRACTS,
OF ALL VARIETIES.
CORN STARCH,
S.PAMGNGi aiLATIKg,
.FINE
BRANDIES AAD AVIAES
FOR MEDICINAL USE.
PATENT MEDICINES,
OF AJ.L MANUFACTURES.
For Ladies and Gentlemens’
TOILET.
We have the largest variety of French, English
German :*nd American Toilet Articles and Fancy
Goods ever ofletcd in this market, including J
FINE SOAPS,
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS,
POMADES, LIP SALVE,
COLOGNES, PEARLE deBLANCHE.
CAMPHOR ICE.
The best articles for Chapped Hands and Lips in use-
Fair and Tooth Brushes,
Hand Mirrors, Shaving- Brushes, &<?„
All the above, with every article kept in
of business, we are selling atthe
LOWEST MARKET PRICES,
And for Cash, wc will sell lower than any other
house in the city. We mean what we sev-
URQUIIART & CHAPMAN,
I>RTJGrG-ISTS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
Gctober 9th, IB6o—dwtf,
MuScmJsiKGmGT”
MR. HANS. GUSTAVE offers his services to
those who desire to receive lessons and instruct
tions on the VIOL T N and in SINGING. Terms mo
derate. Cal! at <l2 Broad St. dec is—dim
Rev. Mr. PALMER’S New Orleans Thanks
giving sermon for sale at the Times offise lo
one dollar and fifty cents per hundred.