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COLCMBI S. WEDNESDAY, JAMARY 2. IML
SECESSION TICKET.
Hon. HENRY L. BENNING,
A. S. RUTHERFORD, Esq.,
JAMES N. RAMSEY, Esq.
TO THE POLLS!
ThU ia a day ever to be remembered in Geor
gia. To day the Empire State will write her his
tory. There is no State in the Union whose
voice will so much influence the destiny of the
South, as will the voice of Georgia. Let not the
•an of the second of January go down upon a
dishonest people, but rather let the voice for lib
erty and equality resound throughout our bor
ders, and let the magnetic wire with its swift
messengers proclaim to the Southern States that
we have taken our destiny into our own hands,
and come weal’or come woe, the IGth MJanuary
1661, shall not eW., ‘uetore Georgia, through
her will have proclaimed herself free
from Abolition rule. This must be done!
We say this must bo done; not because South
Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi and Florida*
have already proclaimed for Secession by decided
mojorttift in each Slate, but because it is the duty
of Georgians to see to it, that they do not inglo
riously yield a heritage as glorious as it was dearly
bought. Nor from craven fear, fail to fulfill the
bright destiny which the future offers to them, if
they have the manhood to maintain and perpet
uate the institutions which surround them.
There can be no doubt that the Black Repub
lican party have determined to use all the power
of the Government to emancipate slavery in the
Southern States, and that the issue now is Dis
union or Abolition. There is no middle ground,
and the party who seeks to lull the apprehen
sions of the people or divert their attention from
the real issue, and hide from them the frightful
consequences with which they are threatened,
deserves, as we trust they will receive, the rebuke
of the present and the execrations of all future
times—let their names go down to posterity with
nothing extenuate nor aught set down in malacc,
and we shall be saved in our day and time the ne
cessity of dragging from the historical vocabu
lary ofTory. Impartial historians will
exhume it as the only proper appellation with
which to designate that class of men whoso loy
alty to an Abolition government has attuned
their souls to Union paeons, aud induced them
while their dearest rights were being assailed, to
find refuge in the imbecile cry of co-operation
when the crisis demanded of all true men “ resis
tance to death.”
To day, the issue is to bo decided, let Musco
gee do her duty, and swell up such a majority
as shall give unmistakable evidence of the place
•he occupies in this^contest.
Remember men of property, that tho accumu
lation of years depends on your vote to day. If
you vote tho Secession ticket you may bequeath
to your children the funds of a life-time indus
try. Vote for co-operation and you will have
done all in your power to beggar your children
and dishonor your name.
Remember you laboring men whose destinies
are forever linked with the soil—that if you
would maintain tho great truth that you are tho
equal of every other man, —vote for the secession
ticket. If you wish to endorse tho theory of Lin
coln, Seward and Sumner, that the African is
your equal, tha’ he is entitled to associate with
you, vote withyou at the polls, associate with you
in your families, and in all things maintain a so
cial and political equality with you, then vote for
the co operation ticket.
Sons and Fathers, if you would protect your
families from all tho evils of a free negro poula
tion protected by a fanatical government, then
vote yourselves and use all your powers to
duoe others to vote tho Secession ticket. It is this
day, for the South, the only hope of safety.
Our candidates aro unexceptionable, botli for
ability, moral standing, and a thorough under
standing of the questions which now divide the
•leetions.
The candidates for eo-opuratiou are alike men
of unblemished character, men who in their so
cial relations, wo are free to say, stand without
reproach. They aro our personal friends, and
with every confiionco in their integrity we the
more.regret that they hare taken so imperfect a
view of the present issues as to render their de
feat aa important to thomselves, as vro feel it to
be to tho community in which they live.
Remember to go to the Polls oarly and vote
for:
HENRY L. BENNING,
JAMES N. RAMSEY,
ADOLPHUS RUTHERFORD.
Vote for Secession!
HELP THE FACTORIES.
ADVANCE COLUMBUS AND HER PROS
PERITY!!
There is perhaps no inland city at the South
•o much interested in secession as is Columbus
Her future depends upon tho development of her
manufacturing interests—she is already compet
ing with Northern manufactories, and when wo
•hall hayo separated, so that tho South will not
be under a drain of millions paid to the North in
the shape of tribute, capital now flowiug North
for duties raised to protect Northern manufac
tures and disbursed to improve Northern Har
bors and Northern cities, will hereafter remain at
h*me, and as it accumulates it will find an outlet
in the most productive channels, as readily as
water finds its level. Our staple will be conver
ted into yarns and manufactured goods. Tho
high price of slave labor has, for the last ten
years, been diverting surplus capital from agri
culture into railroads for the, transportation of
the great staples, and into manufactories for the
manufacture of it. Wo have already invested
nearly three hundred millions in railroads, and
nearly or quite two hundred millions in various
manufactures, of course not in cotton alone, but
in the various works of artizans, and as the dis
bursement of the moneys required to support the
government change from a Northern to a South
ern location, we shall have annually at least
thirty million of dollars retained at home, which
in addition to the surplus that has been regular
ly accruing for years past, will give an impulse
to the manufacturing interest that must inevi
tably bring into demand the entire water-power
•turouading Columbus, and with its development
necessarily improve the general business of the
city, give to property a solid and increasing value
and invite to the South a rapid flow of that en
lightened Northern population which, with its
industrial strength, has made New England one
vast bee hive, and caused lands, inferior in pro
ductiveness to our own, to command one hundred
■pllarc per acre.
*Let the South cut looso from the North and
encourage home manufactures, and a very few
months will elapse before Northern men will be
found “prospecting” our river banks, and the
mechanics will, soon after, be busily engaged in
erecting factories, which, under the management
of such men as J Rhodes Browne,will invite with
their fat dividends, further investments until in
a few years Columbus will be to Georgia what
Manchester is to England. We have no fear of
an influx of Northern population; in the first
place, the fanatics who abhor slavery, would not
probably be of that class who would come South.
The emigration would most likely flow from that
thrifty, active, industrious class who are satis
fled to leave creation and the races as they find
them moulded by the hand of God, and if now
and then a stray abolitionist should come along,
contact with slavery would do much to remove
the error of an early education, and if that did
not effect a perfect cure, the peculiar constitu
tion of our climate would peahaps effect the
balance.
The class of transient men who annoy us now,
are composed of fanatical emmisaries, idlers at
home, who are sent here for evil and evil only,
for such we have a holy hate, but to the men
who would probably come to a southern Con
federacy to improve their fortunes by developing
the resources of the South, we shall always he
ready to extend the right hand of fellowship.
The Disregard of the Blaek Republican Party for Law.
Mr. Sumner advising resistance to the fugi
tive slave law in a speeoh in Boston, in 1850,
said :
“ The good citizen, as he reads tho require
ments of this act (relative to fugitive slaves,) is
filled with horror. * * * * *
Hero the path of duty is clear. I am bound to
disobey this act.” * * * * * *
“ Sir, I will not dishonor this home of the
Pilgrims, and of the Revolution by admitting—
nay, I cannot believe —that this bill he executed
here.”
Again in the Senate of the United States, we
see him again reiterating his determination not
to obey the law. Mr. Butler, of South Carolina,
asked, “ If we repeal the fugitive slave law, will
Massachusetts execute the provision of the Con
stitution without any law of Congress ? Will
this honorable Senator [Mr. Sumner] tell me that
he will do it?” To which Mr. Sumner replied:
“Is thy servant a dog, that ho should do this
thing ?” Mr. Butler ’ continued : “ Then you
would not obey the Constitution. Sir, standing
here before this tribunal, where you swore to
support it, you rise and tell mothat you regard
it the office of a dog to enforce it. You stand in
my presence as a co-equal senator, and tell me
that it is a dog’s office to execute the Constitu
tion of the United Sta’es?” To which Mr. Sum
ner said: “ I recognizo no such obligation.”
“ Thus, sir, tho thrice execrable fugitive slave
law, with its catch-pole bevy of slave-hunting
commissioners and debuty marshals, becomes a
nullity and nuisance—the villianous concoction
of slave-holding usurpation and dough-faced sub
serviency—ana dissolves like stubble before the
devouring fire.”
The lion. Sidney Dean, of Ohio, in his speech
in the House, July 23, 1556, spoke in the same
strain :
“ The fugitive slave law is dead. It needs
must die, sir ; the Christian men in the model
Republic will not be bloodhounds to catch men.
* * * I tell gentlemen, in the honest
convictions of my heart, that my constituents,
neither in thought, word, nor deed, will ever ac
quesce in thus branding our national charac
ter with infamy, and will nev r, for themselves,
bo made the political or personal monstrosity in
Republicanism.”
On the 11th of March, IS3O, Senator Seward,
of Now York, thus spoke in the Senate :
“All that is just and sound; but assuming
the same premises—to wit: that all men are
equal by the law of nature and of nations—the
right of property in slaves falls to the ground ;
for one who is equal to the other cannot be the
owner or property of that other. But you ans
wer that the Constitution recognizes property in
• slaves. It would be sufficient then, to reply, that
this Constitutional obligation must be void, be
cause it is repugnant to the law of nature and
’ nations.”
Again, in his speech at Albany, New York,
October 12, 1555, Mr. Seward said :
“It is written in the Constitution of the United
j States, in violation of the divine law, that we
shall surrender the fugitive slave. You blush
| not at these things because they are familiar as
j house-hold words.’’
Still again, in his spoecli in tho Senate, March
j 3, 185S, Mr. Seward thus assailed the Dred Scott
i decision and the Supreme Court:
“ The Supreme Court also can reverse its spu*
rious judgment more easily than we can reconcile
the people to its usurpation.” * * “ The
people of the United States never can, and they
: never will, accept principles so unconstitutional
; and so abhorrent. Never, never. Let the court
j recede. Whether it recedes or not, we shall re
organize the court, and thus reform its political
j sentiments and practices, and bring them into
; harmony with the Constitution and the laws of
; nature.”
To the same effect is the address of the Re
publican State Convention of New York, in Oc
i tober, ISSS.
“ It is one of tho most lamentable features of
the present Democrat degeneracy, that it has in
| vaded even the sanctuary of justice, and from
the seat once honored by Jay, Rutledge, Ells
worth, and Marshall, now strains its equity
through the sieve of sectionalism, in accents as
barbarous as they are disgraceful to the nation
to which we belong and the age in which we live.
The infamy of the Dred Scott decision is but a
, legitimate sequence to the efforts that have been
: put forth to sectionalize and pack a tribunal in
! which once was centered the resp ect and confi
dence oi the nation!”
Senator Wilson, of Massachusetts, seems to
have been a pioneer in the cause of assailing the
Supreme Court. It will be remembered that in
2853. in the city ot\Pluladelphia, a band of abo
litionists, with Passmore Williamson at their
head, rescued a fugitive slave Irorn the custody
of the officers of the law. For this he was tried,
condemned, and imprisoned. Referring to this
matter in his speech in New York, October, 1555
Mr. Wilson said:
“Wo shall change tho Supreme Court cf the
United States, and place men ia that court who
believe with its pure and immaculate Chief Jus
tice, John Jay, that our prayers will be impious
to Heaven while we sustain and support_human
slavery. We shall free the Supreme Court of the
United States from Judge Kane. And here let
me say, there is a public sentiment growing up
iu this country that regards Passmore Williamson
in his prison, at Philadelphia, as a martyr to the
holy cause of personal liberty. ‘1 a pub
lic sentiment springing up that will brand upon
the brow of Judge Kane a mark that will make
him exclaim, as his namesake, the elder Cain, f lt
is too great for me to hear."’ ‘
T elegrapliic.
REPORTED FOR THE DAILY TIMES.
j
LATEST NEWS FROM
THE SEAT OE WAR!!
. Palmetto Republic!
COLISION INEVITABLE.!
Great Excitement!
BANDAGES AND LINT THE ORDER IN
CHARLESTON.
Harriet Lane, the Revenue Cut
ter en route for Charleston,
Chaeleston, S. C., Jan. Ist, IS6I, 8 pm.
The South Carolina Commissioners aro said to |
be returning home.
The war will probably begin to-morrow: We
are ready here.
Breast works have been thrown up at every
exposed point on the Bay.
The Steam Revenue, Cutter Harriet Lane will
be in to-night, she will not be suffered to enter
the Harbor.
The Governor and Council are now in secret
session.
Volunteers are hurrying about tho streets.
Dispatches are arriving from Southerners in
Washington saying prepare for immediate war.
Great excitement.
SECOND DISPATCH.
8)4 o’clock, P. M.
A letter has been sent out by pilot to meet the
Harriet Lane outside of tho Harbor warnining
her that an attempt to enter will be regarded as
a declaration of WAR !
All of the Ladies in tho city aro busily engag
ed preparing bandages and lint.
The State is shipping heavy ordanance for the
new breast-works.
Large gangs of negroes from tho plantations
aro at work on the Redouts, which aro substan
tially made of sand bags and coated with sheet
iron.
A collision is certainly anticipated.
City Light Guard’s Armory,
Columbus, Jan. Ist, 18G1.
Orders No. I.] Soldiers ! We are denied our
rights in the Union and the poor boon of going
out. Liberty it seems must be achieved by the
sacrifice of our brave men. Bo ready ! South
Carolina, the Harry Percy of the South, is in arms
and the spirit of her mighty dead lives with her
gallant people. Her destiny is our destiny, her
homes and fire sides are our homos and fire-sides.
While she can measure arms with any nation, and
while her flag, which was never soiled with de
feat, will still ho borne in triumph, let us fiy to
her rsscue and share her glory or fill a patriot’s
grave.
No conqueror can chain her to the car of his
triumph; no countless swarm of Abolition Huns
and Goths shall bury the memorials of liberty be
neath the living tide of fanaticism.
Brave men! Buckle on your armor and draw
your swords. P. 11. COLQUITT,
[Captain.
IMPORTANT FROM WASHINGTON.
Washington, Dec.3l.—Sec. Floyd sent a com
munication to the Speaker of the House to-day,
explaining tho nature, character and cause of his
acceptance in the E.ussell Bailey ease. He said
the acceptances were not due and payable until
the services for which they were given were per
formed. Ilis communication was referred to a
select committee on the subject -
Thadeus Stephens, of Pennsylvania, offered a
resolution of enquiry in relation to the public
property in Charleston harbor, garrisons, <fce.,
but theHonse refused to suspend the rules for its
reception, by a vote of 91 to C 2.
Mr. Stanton introduced a resolution, which was
adopted, to the effect that the Committee on Mili
tary Affairs report at any time in reference to the
recent salesjofpublic arms to States, also in regard
to Charleston Harbor and Arsenal affairs.
Prior’s resolution declaring any attempt to
preserve the Union by force impractible and de
structive of Republican liberty was tabled Jby a
vote of 93 to 35.
Pending the discussion of a resolution and
substitute denying the right of secession, and in
quiring if the powers of the President and the
laws were sufficient to protect the public proper
ty by the employment of the army and navy for
that purpose, the House adjourned to Wednes
day.
Doubts aro expressed in high quarters whether
either House of Congress will ever hereafter
have a quorum. The general opinion seems to
be here that to-days proceedings ■ are the finale
of the Republic of the United States of America.
Senate. —Mr. Powell, of Kentucky, from the
select Committee of Thirteen reported that the
Committee had directed him to report (hat they
had been unable to agree.
Mr. Douglas said that he desired to address the
the Senate on the subject on Wednesday next.
On motion of Senator Bigier, of Pa., it was re
solved that when the Senate adjourn, it bo to
meet on Wednesday next.
Tho Senate then postponed Crittenden’s reso
lution until Monday next, at 12 o’clock, M:
Wilson, of Mass., introduced a resolution of
enquiry as to the piaces of deposit© of sales, tc.
of public arms, which was laid on tho table.
It is currently reported that Gen. Scott has
been appointed .acting Secretary of War.
Secretary Thomas, of the Treasury Depart
ment, has resigned.
The United States steam revenue cutter Har
riet Lane has left for Charleston with sealed or
ders.
Senat r Benjamin in his speech today intima
ted that this was the last session of the United
States Senate.
There was a thrilling scene in the galleries of
the Senate Chamber this afeernoon at the close of
Senator Benjamin’s speech. The ladies stood on
the seats, waved their handkerchiefs and shouted
as loud and as enthusiastically a3 the men
The intensest excitement prevails throughout
the city.
The rumor gains credence that Gen. Scott i3
acting as Secretary of war.
Southern men are anxiously waiting the arri
val of stirring intellifienee from Charleston har
bor.
The balance of the fivo million Government
loan has been taken by the Bank of Commerce,
of New York, at 12 per cent. This may be for
the sinews of war.
DISSOLUTION.
‘T’HE firm of MANLEY, HODGES & CO., is
this day dissolved by mutual consent. An
early settlement of their business is tarnestly
solicited. at our Store and come as nearly
up to your obligations as possible. Pay us all
the money January 1, IS6O.
GEOfRGE~MILLER, \
TN retiring from the firm returns his sincere
thanks to Abe and customers, and
earnestly desires a continuation o? their liberal
ity to the new firm.
MANLEY & HODBES,
WILL continue business at the old stand.and j
will be happy to serve their lriends and :
customers. Jan. 1, 1361. i
AT TEMPMGE MAIL l
Grrand. concert,
GIVEN BY THE
PUPILS OF PJbtOF- BAILINI,
Thursday Evcnlng,Jannary 3d, 1&61.
#PROGRAMME.
PART 1.
1. Grand Chorus from Ernani \erdi.
2. “From the Alps”—Song with Quartett
acompaniment Proch.
3. “Cbi mi frena”—Sextettfrom Lucia.Donizetta
4. “While thus around”—Duo Donizetti.
5 “Hear mo, Norma”—Duett Bellini.
6. Flute Solo.
7. “Come where my love lies dreaming”..Foster. ;
8. “Angel of peace”—Trio with Quartett
accompaniment Bellini.
0. Grand Prison scene from Trovatore —by
request Verdi.
PART 11.
1. * Oh, gaily through life” from Traviata.Verd 1
2. Vfiolin Solo.
3. “Qui la voce” Puritani.
4. Grand Duo from “Trovatore" —Sopra-
no et Bariton Verdi.
5. “Home to our Mountains” —with Quar
tett accompaniment Verdi
6. Master and Scholar Floravante.
7. “The Sounds of Harps angelical”—
Quartett accompaniment Pollinto.
8. Piecolomini Waltz with Chorus Muzio.
Tickets for sale at the residence of Mr. Bailli
ni, and at the Hall on Thursday evening.
Should the weather prove unfavorable, the
Concert will be postponed.
Doors open at 7 o'clock. Performance to
commence at 8 o'clock.
Mr. Rooney has for this occasion kindly fur
nished one of Steinway’s superior Pianos.
Jan 1, 18G1-2L
RIFLES WANTED.
A NY person having in their possession ono or
-d. more of the Rifles belonging to the old Uni
ted Rifle Company of Columbns, will confer a
great favor by reporting the samo and leaving
them at the Columbus Guards’ Armory.
Jan2—d3t F. F. WILKINS.
isroTxoET^
j n the city of Macon, Ga. on
T? the 30th day of October last, the fol-
SL-.-q—O lowing notes: Qnp note given by
Amos & Cos., for $31.25, Jatdd 2d Oct. 1860,due
Ist January next; one n<te o£i Arifos & Cos. for
$11.25 dated and due as abovfej/two Fi Fa’s vs.
Wm. Isom3—one for s3l andtfnefor $26, each
dated 14th Feb. 1857, due ope day afterdate.—
All persons are . hereby cautioned against tra
ding for aitl notes and the makers from paying
them to any one except myself.
WILLIAM R MOORE.
Geneva, Talbot Cos. Dec. 31. dlw2t
Tebtors to I. A, Brokaw & Cos.
TAKE NOTICE.
A LL the Books and accounts and some of the
-C*- notes belonging to the late firm of I. A.
Brokaw & Cos. can be found law’ office of
Ingram <fc Russell.
Having been appointed receiver by the Court,
I alone have authority to sqKle them.
I am required to forbiiTtho payment of any
of tho accounts or claims due said firm or due
I. A. Brokaw individually, to any one but my
self, except certain claims transferred so Hudson,
Trustee, of New York.
JAMES M. RUSSELL,
Jan. 2, 1861—dim Receiver.
DISSOLUTION.
A FTER a very pleasant ‘connection for near
-* A. twenty years, we have this day dissolved our
professional copartnership, the better to enable
us to close our books, and collect what is due us-
Although tho copartnership is dissolved, they
will continue to occupy their old office for the
present, where those, who may wish the pr fes
sional services of either, or both, or those wish,
ing to settle their accounts, can find us. We
cannot, however, sever this connection without
tendering our thanks to those who have patron
ized us so liberally and confidingly, for whom
we entertain feelings ot the highest regard.
BOSWELL & BILLING
Columbus, Jan. 1, 1861. dlOd
LIST OF LETTERS,
Remaining in the Post Office at Columbus, Ga.
on the Ist January, 1861.
Allen, M Kerr, John
Amerson, Mrs Mary Lane A Campbell,
Brain, John Leslie, George J
Brooks, Sarah Lawes, P F
Browning, N Landrum, Z P
Barkley, R C Leslie, Mrs C.
Bass, Mrs. E W Leigh, R E
Beck worth, Isaac Looker, Miss P A
Bell, Miss Rosa V Lively, J R
Cook, James Morris, J P & Son
Cogswell, Martha Massett, John
Coleman, W P Mullegan, Thos N
Cash, J Miller, T K
Caremon, Anotby Morton, Alex C
Callier, WT. k Cos. McKee, Wm
Crawford, F. M. McKee, G K
Clark, W T McAvoy, A
Crowlev, Jas C McCubbens, Sarah
Dailey ,W H Noles, A J
Dawson, D Kirpatrick, J W M
Davis, J Kellogg, Lucius E
Dunton, Robt L (care of J Carroll & Cos
Dußose, Miss Lizzie O’Bryan, Jack
Dill A Hargrove O'Brien, W D
Denning, J L Patte, J B
Edwards & Ilolsey Parker, Miss L J
Elmer, Chas Riddle, Thos
Ford, Miss M M Robinson, Jas T
Fitzpatrick, Daniel Rogers, Miss Jane L
Terrill, S Robinson, Narcissus
Field, E C Robertson, Rosa (col’d
Gilmer, JnoG Rucker A Waddail
Gray, Mi3S Virginia Russey, J M
Gibbles, R W Sheridon, D R
GranD, Jno. Smith, Robt
Horn, Miss Emily Smith, W B
Howatd, Jno W Smith, Mrs C T
Hardie, Geo W English Opera Troupe,
Haiman, Elias Shirley, Richard
Harris, M B Simmons, A J
Hays, Sessa Shean, Francis
Harnmon, A. L Simmons, Thos
Hull, J II Sikes, Benj
Higgins, C N. Seymour, J S
Huff, J J Simons, S
Hughes, Miss Eliz’th (care A Feininger,
Hinton,John Tucker, Geo J
Ilert, Jas / Volk, Win
Jones, Jas II ■’ Williams, Wilhelmina
Johnson, Geo W Willis, Mrs P F
Jordan, Larkin Willis, Miss A
Johnston, M F Williams, John W
Johnston, Mrs M L Wall, George W
Jenkins, S S Wall, Wm
Jameson, James Waxelbaum, G &. Bro.
Kite, J S Wells, John
Persons calling for any of the letters on this
list will please ask for advertised letters.
H. M. JETER, Postmaster.
Columbus, Jan. 1, 1861.
-A- CAED.
“C'ROM this date we offer, without reserve, our
entire stock of
DRESS GOODS
’AT COST!
Embracing every variety usually'kept by us.
We will say to our PUNCTUAL PAYING
customers, that we will charge them goods at
cost, with interest from first January next.
We respectfully urge all those indebted to us
either by note or account, to come forward and
pay us part if not all, so that we may be able to
meet our liabilities.
G. L.McGOI'GH 4 CO.
January I,lß6l—dlw wlm.
Japonicas,
SEVERAL beautiful Flowers of the white va
riety on exhibition to-dsyand to-inorow, and j
for sale at VAN MAIICI > >•
January 2— i2t
DRsTIKE & PHELPS,
DENTISTS.
OFFICE Corner Broad and Randolph Streets,
COLUMBUS GEORGIA.
December 31,1811. w ‘* / ’ U
NOTICE,
THE firm of BASS & PERRy is this day dts
solved by mutual consent. Tho business o
said Arm will be settled up bv R. Bass.
BASS & CLEG HORN,
WILLIAM PERRY. !
December 31, 1860.—dtf.
e7w. pou,
attorney at law,
MEMPHIS, TENN.
on corner of Main and Gayoso
Streets, over A. B. Coffey’s Store.
January 1, IS6L—dwtf.
Reduced Prices For Cash.
DESIRING to bring our business to a close,
we will on, and after tho Ist January next; offer
our stock of GROCERIES and PROVISIONS
at reduced prices for
CASH.
To thoso indebted to u?, we beg to say we aro
much in want of money, and do most earnestly
appeal to them, to come forward at tho earliest
moment possible and pay what money they can
and notes for the balance—this will savo us the
trouble, as well as expence, of ruling after them.
Dec. 27-dw2m. E. RARNARD & Cos.
a". lEs.-'srxYes e&s cb.
A. CARD
ON account of the political and financial trou
bles that are now agitating the country, and
which have impaired confidence and credit, wo find
it necessary to adopt the
CASH SYSTEjST,
as near as vve possibly can, from and alter
THE Ist DAY CP JANUARY, 1861.
There are many of our customers that we are
deeply indebted to ior their promptness in settling,
and thusenahlingus in some measure to meet our
liabilities. To such we say that they shall be waited
on ss heretofoie, as long as we can furnish them
goods. We respectfully say to those who OW E US.
to come forward and PAY U 8 PART if not able to
pay all. J. KYLE & CO.
Columbus, Lefi. 31—dOt wltn.
“ V It LA IT SUL IK A
TO be taffled for as soon as all the chances are
taken, a splendid COEFEE URN, which
can be seen by calling at Mr. Tom. Brassill’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.
STOVES, TIiVWAUE, &c.
L. HAIM AN & BRO.,
7® Broad Street.
J
IMPROVED IRON Witeh Stoves, —ihebe=t Cook
ing Ftove in use.
Parlor. ■ ffice, andEox Stoves of all the latest styles.
Tin Ware ofeverydescription on bund,or made to
order.
Sheet Tin and Tinners’ Materials on hand and sold
to the trad' 1 o-. sliiiht adyance on cost.
Roofing. Guttering. 4” done promptly and cheap.
Columbus, Ga, Dec. 21—dtf,
STATE
J. J. BL AN CHART |
XS AT
88 BROAD STREET,
COLUMBUS, GA.
AyTANUFACTURING his steam refined CANDY,
EVA at wholesale and retail, where lie i:.viies an it is
friends and customers to call and see t is stock,which
consis's ofevery 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 Applpa in Jars, &c.
Also a variety of TOYt*;
A variety of FIREWORKS;
Fine Cigars of various brands;
Smoking and Chewing Tobacco, of fine Quality;
Fresh Cocoanut Candy Geoigta Taffeta, 4-e.
CAKES AND PYRAMIDS made to ordei at short
notice.
Wedding Parties supplied, at 9hort notice, with ev
erything desired on such occasions.
Columbus, Dec. 15—dtf.
DELICIOUS CAKES!
42 BROAD STREET. 42
JOHN CARUGHI,
AT the above stand, is now prepared AT ONE
DAY’S NOTICE, to furnish and supply ail orders
for AMERICAN. FRENCH, ITALIAN, Ovstcr Freit,
Meat, Wedding, Pyramid, and every kind of CAKE,
in all imaginable styles and dressing” Having erected
specially for the purpose anew style of oven, and se
cured the services of a first class Baker, he 13 pro
pared to accommodate all who
Live Whilst they do Live.
zr r cmember, too, 1 Inve suitable Fruits, Nuts
an 1 Confectioneries to please per-ons of taste.
JOHN CARUGHI, 42 Broad St.
de!s-dlm [Grider out Telegraph Office.]
JUST RECEIVED
A LOT OF
Colt's Jew Patent
AL3O, 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, &c. j
AT SMALL ADVANCE.
ORDERS TAKEN
To supply Horse Companies with Adams 1 or Cr-lt’a
Navy Pistols, or any other kind of Military Goods
wanted, and filled at the shortest notice.
A.H. BeWXTT.
Ce’uuibus, Nov. 20—dtvtf.
PLANTERS’ AGENCY,
C0M3.1 BPS. OV.
I7U>R the purchase by o:.k -s from plantct*, ofGen
r ;mic No.ii’.-Hvon (Juan... Hone Dust. Land
Plaster, lm ( *i'vi dSe Fiuit Ti< <■._ Di aj e ‘-mea,
new i cultural t =pl< meins. Dorse lowers.
Steam E glues’ Corn, Sue-,rand Cob Mo’s, Dnihain
and Devon stock. l*erk>tureand Essex 11• Ar.
Having completed ail e.rrangt i •eni.-, 1 will open an
Agency m this city fr the i> •< ivn : of orders and
purchaser.), planters of. fit e above named at tides
Every article will In-war ento.l pare at: centime. —
Plantersorde me thronuh me will s-av.- from 10 to 25
percent a.id (jet a centime ;irl !< :>•.
A small comm:.--mu wii! t*e id: •-•q-.t-l <-n alt orders
execu ed
Planters will Le notified o’ - :! • arrive 1 of the:r
goods at the Railway Depot and 1 -.•! Landing, so
that they can remove them ihemn lvi s, and save the
expenses of dray a e and -i.ora: •• in Columbus.
Receipt for I£ai?'pulating Guano and
! Making Pliospliate-
All parties who \\ ih to mam: uinn ‘.lo ir < w n
ano or make tin r own I‘lios, June, will ho ‘nrnished
tvidi a receipt tor doing so, which is warranted to
save them 50 per rent, and insure them against being
cheated.
Mined Guanos and Phosphates Tested
Samples of M-.nipitlited Gnaro, D ssolved Hones
or Pliosplt it” of Lime, hr neat orsetit to me. will re
ceive an unerring t -t, and have their.exact value us
fertiluers sta-.ed.
Pamphlet cn Fertilizers.
1 have nearly ready a small pa ph’.ct on iiic use ot
Fertilizers, which will give the b ‘ method c 1 apply
ing them and tho quantity to l e t ie-bed tor ach
particular crop. It ill aso give a truthful and intel
ligible analysis of what comporesthc different Manip
ulated Guanos amt Pitosphai s now offering for sale,
andw hat theirexart va ue as fertilizers. Planters
would so we Uo suspend making purcl uses of Mixed
Qua os or Phosphates until they have read my pam
phlet J .
to 000 copies o’ this pamphlet, will be circulated
free amongst the planters of Georgia and Alabama.
.TTHIN LEE,
Seed Store. 76 Broad Street.
Reference in every in tas.ee \\ i.l be given unending
planters in Georgia cud Alabama. se; T —dtf
FRESH DRUGS,
, £1 7
Jt - dsc.
Whiles.-’ & Retail,
mim k CHAPMAN,
HAVE JUST RECEIVED A LAID-FI - ‘. O Iv OF
DRUGS AH UY GOODS,
AMONG WHICH A li j
QtTIISriNE and OPIUM
English Blue Mass,
ENGISH CALOMEL,
Chili and Fever Remedies,
VERMIFUGES,
LINSEED OIL, m
CASTOR OIL, w
EPSOM SA LTS,
SPIRITS TURPENTINE,
Fresh and Pure Union U: and, the best’Lead sold in
the South.
WHITE AND GRAY
2PO ASS,
Sperm and Lard Oils, Kerosene Oil
ONE DOLLAR PER GALLON, CASH.
£ tp if (U nj m
All kinds, ground, powdered and whole.
Soda and Creamor Tartar,
FLAVOBIIB LAITMGIS,
('FALL VAR IET 1 ; S.
i (Y) ] ? 7\T vT A1? n
% PAIKLINi &lIMUCE,
.FINE
MSI A.WBIS3S Af¥l> WIWES
F MEDICINAL USE.
| PATENT MEDICINES,
OF ALL MAN II FA Cl U ÜBS.
| For Ladles and GeßlLemcns’
TOILET.
We have the largest variety of French, Enii-h
German end American Toilet Articles and Fancy
Goods ever offeied in this market, buhiding.l
FINE SOAPS,
LUBIN’S EXTRACTS,
POMADES, LIP SALVE,
COLOGNES, PEA RLE do BLANCHE.
P A !\ -T, - ,
| The bfstarticles (or Chapped llandi and Lips in use.
Hair and Tooth Brushes,
| Hand Mirrors, Shaving’ Brushes, &c.
All the above, with every article kept in otr line
oI business, \v*j aiu selling at : ho
LOWEST M A D VFT pr.rpoo
Ai-J V LO; itJiliiAL L 1 itlui .t).
And forCath, we will se l lower than any o her
house in the coy. We mean what wc eav.
URQUHART & CHAPMAN,
GrGrISTS,
<ZO~JU ‘-?BU r', GEORGIA.
October flth, IS6o—'wit,
WYNNTOX PROPERTY
FOR BALL'.
A .Mi-'v. I offer for pule n, • Residence
|> W yrnton, known as the for-
-
j of Mr Jb. aiicphard and Mr. William Brown.
; There are about 35 acres of land attached: 10
j acres woodland—balance cleared and in cultiva
tions good and con vc a tent outuouses, erccel'ent
water, <£c.
U r description of the properly, tc-rms, &c. t
, apply to Eiiis & Livingston or to ’be subscriber
novlG—dwtf ‘ RO'WLLL ELLIS.
| NOIV IS THE TDIE
i r T , ° LAY IN SOMETHING GOOD .TO EAT, and
j A we have it.
KEW C3IEE--E,
I From the b *t makers n t’;U country; English Dairy
| and State Cheeses, of almost every size.”
Also, a fresh iot of
BUCKWHEAT I LOUP,
and an additional supply of “Cream of the West’
and “Star or the West ’"’
SUGAR, CGFFE2, L*RU,
Choice Hams Shon der?, Po’atoes; Ors ons &c. Ac
constantly arriv.ng.
N I v■ K l —ntf CUNP-Y h CO.
STILL THEY COJIE!
CIRANBERRIES, New Figs, Cooking Applos
1 Bologna Sausage?. % Boxes Raisins.
Another lot of French Confections.
W. 11. H. PHELPS,
Dec2l ‘Jnder Cook’s Hotel.