Newspaper Page Text
THE DAILY TIMES.
City Official Journal.
CLOSING THE BOOKS.
Our necessities allow us no dibcretion. We
must collect, or at any ra e, reduce our claims
to notes. We shall immediat ly prepare our ac
counts for collection, and wo beg our friends to pay
or if that be impossible,to give their notes. A large
amount is due us in the city and country; but
W3 cannot pay current expenses, unless those
who owe us pay a reasonable proportion of their
in febtednesa and enable us to close our books
b\ liguidating the remainder.
Iltf our friends will consider what this ‘pressure’
costs us, they will not complain that we seek, at
loist to close our books. Wo mutt, do so! Let
all therefore meet us with what they can spore,
and their written acknowledgmant for the bal
ance. Every debtor to the Times office will be
•ailed on as promptly as possible.
COLQUITT & WARREN.
New Advertisements.
I. C. Moses A Cos. advertise sundry articles in
store and to arrive. Read over the articles.
Mims It Perry will sell on Tuesday next a
splendid lot of horses and mules. Let theso in
want avail themselves of the opportunity.
Phelps is going to manufacture fancy candies.
Let Southerners patroni/e home industry. The
sooner we cut loose from our enemies the better.
Rsad the executor’s sale of valuable city real
estate, signed F. D. Thornton.
TRANSPARENCIES.
The following are the inscriptions of Transpar
encies borne in the procession:
“Joe Brown on Fort. Pulaski.” “Gov. Pick
ens—Let Her Rip.” “Tho argument is exhaust
ed—-we’ll stand by our arms.”
On another were the quotations, “Sic temper
TyrannU”—“never submit”—“out of tho Uniou."
On another was the couplet, “Ccmc sisters all,
'round So. Ca. stand or full.” “W. L. Yancey."
“The Constitution, wo love it—the Union, we
hate it.”
The show-windows of many stores contained
transparencies and mattes:
Cushman’s Transparency—new constellation of
6 stars, taken from tho old one of 33—Georgia
the reigning one, being tho central and Largest.
Legend :
Truth writes above
The wrecks of sacred compacts;
No bond hath made a union
Not held in lore.
Redd, Johnson A Co.—Names of five States.-
“Liberty or Death ;” “Equality in the Union, or
Independence out of it."
Mr. J. Marcuse—Motto: The eyes of fthe na
tion were upon Georgia; she spoke and will act
to maintain her independence.
George L. McGough.—“Georgia in earnest.”
At Cook’s Hotel, which was brilliantly illumi
nated, was a very largo Transparency, which was
the work of the ladies of the house. It was in
the centre of the building. Five stars with mot
to, “We are Divorced.” The names of the sece
ded States were prominent, anil beneath was the
invitation, “Come on Sisters;” 10 stars beneath.
On each side of tho transparency pyramids of
candles were in tho windows. At the top of the
building was a Palmetto tree, with several flags
and mottos.
The Perry House, with its multitude qf win
dows all abundantly supplied fwith lights, made
a most magnificent appearanee.
The devise gotten up by Mrs Dessau, was quite
attractive and appropriate. A Palmetto tree was
prominent, and the Coart of Arms of Georgia.—
“We kneel to our God alone.”
J. W. Brooks’ store was handsomely arranged.
In the window was the true and trite saying,
“Cotton is King”—“We are Free.”
Baugh & Tillman—“ Resistance to Lincoln is
obedience to God.” Come on Sisters and be
Saved.”
Empire Mills also, made'a brilliant show iit up
from chimney-top to cellar.
Private dwellings in the lower part ofthe city
tvere generally illuminated, but we cannot speci
fy further.
Major 66th Regiment G. M.
I announce myself as a candidate for the above
named office. R. J. MOSES.
January 18th, 1861.—dtd.
Lt. Colonel 66th Regiment G M.
ROBERT EMMET DIXON wilibo supported
for Lieutenant Colonel of the 66ih Regiment
G. M. of tho county of Muscogee, nt the ap
proaching election on Monday the 4th February
next. MANY VOTERS.
January 15 th, 1861—dtd.
To Consumptives.
THE Adverti*er, having been restored to health
ina few week* by a very simple emedy, after
having suffered several years with a severe lung
affection, and that dread disease Consumption—is
anxious to make known to his fellow sufferer* the
mean* of the cure.
To all who decireit, he will send a copy ofthe
prescription used (free of cha-ge) with the directions
for preparing and using the same, which they wil
find a sure cure for , Consumption, Asthma, Buck
chitis, <frc. The onty object of the advertiser in sen
ding the prescription is to benefit the afflicted, and
#pread information, which he conceives to be invalu
ble, and he hopes every sufferer will try lu* remedy
as it will costthem nothing and may prove a blessing.
Persons wishingtheprescription will pfeaseaddress
lfer. EDWARD A. WILSON,
Willi unsbiirgh,
Oetll—U!y Kings County, hew York,
Holloway's Ointment and Pills—Deter
mutation of blood to the head.-Imprudenee or
neglect of health 13 tantamount to constructive
iuic.l.—tbe penalty 1, , sbort qaich , St rti ss lc
ud uHUUdmu death. All »ho are of full habit
or aubjoct to. appoplecie or epileptic fits should
Letter be without a aupply tteeo , nva | uable
medtomea, a. the, will bud a aafe-guard in oe
caaionel do.ea of them l„ , Tl . ry instance
they have been attended wtth the mos t success
ful results.
Sold by all Druggists at 250.,«2c., and $1 per
bo*. janl9—dwlw.
The Book of all others that should be read by
men with damaged and broken-down constitu
tions is “ Human Frailty, or Physiological Re
searches." It is beautifully illustrated, and treats
minutely of all the symptoms resulting from the
frailties and vitiating habits of early youth, inca
pacitating the victim from sharing the fruition of
of the matrimonial state, and, if not checked in
time, degenerating all the functions of manhood,
and bringing him, step by step, to a lingering
and untimely death. Price 25 cents. Sent free
•very where, on receipt of postage stamps to the
amount. Sold by the author, Dr. H. A. BAR
BOW, 194 Bleecker st. (four doors below Me-
Sougal st.) New York. Sold by,
J.W. BROOKS, Agent, Oolumbus, Ga.
©•t. Sl-d3m.
O. P. ELLIS.. h ' LIV»OgTOH.
ELLIS * LIVINGSTON,
Auction and Commission Merchants.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
600 Backs Salt,
75 Barrels Cincinnati Whiskey,
20 “ Pure Corn White do.
20 “ Old Bourbon do.
15 Hhds Choice Sugar,
25 Barrels “ for family use,
25 “ Florida Syrup,
40 Boxes Star Candles,
20 Hhds Bacon Sides,
1000 Lbs. GOOD FEATHERS
10 Barrels Fine Apple Brandy.
75 Superior Matresses,
1000 Boxes Tobacco—all grades.
Ff'PT) 50BBLS. IRISH POTATOES.
igyj|£j 50 Bbls. Apples.
Just received and for sale by
Jan 22 ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
BY ELLIS & LIVINGSTON
CREDIT SALE!
FIFTY MULES
AT AUCTION!
Levied on bv attachment, and sold by order of the
oi Mu* ogee Countv.
THE undesigned wil' sell at Auction on
M ind ay January 38th, at the Sta
\r J \| t> cs of Piidton. Harris &. Cos ,in Columbus
a credit of sixty days. FjFTY MULES.
>aie positive, and will conmunce precisely at 11
o’clock
T e Mules are now at the stables of Pridgen, Har
ris <s• Cos. Persons desirous of purchasing are reques
ted U cell and examine them.
It. J. QUISENBERRY,
ASA T. BROCKMAN.
Columbus, Ga., Jan. 21— and P
Valuable Family of Negroes
FOR SALE.
On 1» Months Credit or Longer.
A FAMILY of very likely House Servants
consisting ot a man 30years old, a capital
house servant, cotton sampler. Ac., and his wife,
a No. 1 House Servant, flue washer and ironer,
and their three likely children, from 2 to 8 years
old.
Jai.l6—tf ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
Fire and Burglur Proof Safes
]\*£j &R.OEB
. FOB SALE.
Fifty or sixty likely Georgia
RAISED NEGROES, will be sold at a
great Bargain.
octl * ELLIS A LIVINGSTON.
MOISE & eO’St
MANURES
Depot in Columbus at the
STORE OF
I. O- MOSES,
132 BROAD STREET,
Orders filled promptly. dec 28—ts.
yy E ARE AGENTS for Mapes’ Notrogenired
Superphosphate of Lime!!!
Newbehhy, N. C. Oct. 1860.
Prof. J. J. Mapes, Dear Sir:—l bought twenty
bags of your NUrogenized Superphosphate of Lime,
of your agents, Messrs. H. 6s. N. E Solomon, Ham
burg, S. C.,(wlio solicited a statement of its effects)
and applied it to forty acres of my poorest cotton
land. This land is all on the public road where its
effects were seen. My neigh ors, who are acquain
ted with the 1 nd, were astonished at <he luxuriant
growth of the cotton where I used your Supherphos
phate. It produced better cotton and a larger amou»t
than on my good land; les-i work was needed in
making the cotton than on my other land. Not a
particle of rust was to be seen wnere I applied your
superphosphate, while the rust prevailed over every
other portion of the c op.
Respectfully yours,
DAVID PAINE.
Note—Mr Paine’s good land compares favorably
with the best cotton lands on the Saluda Rver. The
Saluda bottoms are proverbial * for producing large
quantities of cotton,
For Cotton, Tobacco, Wheat, Corn, &c.—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 usod 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 Bust.
Fort Valiev, Ga., Pec. 26, 1860.
PR-'F. MAPES—Dear Sit: 1 purchased trom
your agents at thi> place, Messrs. W. G. Anderson
St Go., about fourtous of your Nitrogenized Super
phosphate or Lime, and hare used it this year upon
Cotton; applying it upon G(3 acre of laud, or about
I2 ! pounds to the acre The result was most satis
factery. cons de ing the extreme dry season we had
to encounter The 66 acres yiel ted me 28 bales ot
cotton weig ing on an average 52i) lbs. per bale. The
land I applied vour manure upon was old worn out
land, which xr mid, with ut the application of the
Phosplia-c not have made more th.oi 15 baesofeot
ton. 1 have th s year used both Peruvian and Amer
ican Guano, an I do not hesitate to give your Phos
phate the piefer ce; indeed I shtllu-eit exclusive
ly another year and ha given your agents an order
tor 25 tons to be applied to my next year’s crop, and
from my f-xperiance would recommend 160 lbs to the
ace 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, looked more luxu
riant, and did not suffer as much from rust, and held
its noils better than any cotton manured with other
manures. Very Respectfully,
HUGH ALLEN.
GEORGIA, Marion Couutyi
Marion Court of Ordinary Jan’y Tern >, 1861.
RUJLE NISI.
HTHEREAS EUazor Taylor has apnlied to me for
VV Letiers or Gu trdianship of the person »nd pro
perty of Oscar F. Jeter, minor of Sam’l Jeer:
Ali persons concerned, are hereby notified to shew
cause,tf any they have, wilhin the tin.e prescribed by
law. why let ter of Guardianship should not be gran
ted to sai 1 -applicant.
Given under my hand and official signature this
Jan 19 iSfcl. * MALCOM HAiß,,Ord.
jani3—w4od
GEORGlA — Chattahoochee County :
Court of Ordinary, Jan. Term, IS6I.
RULE NISI FOR DISMISSION.
VITHEREAS Jehu Alien Guar i~n for William j
»V Norton orphan of Reuben Nrrton, deceased,
having petitioned this Court for Letters of Dismis
e.on .rout jso.iu Guardianship:
All pprs.»- s concer ed are hereby not : fied to ap
l ear at the Court of Ordinary for said county on the
first Monday in March next; and 9hew cause if any
the> have, why said Allen should not be dismissed
from said Guardianship—further trderedj that this
rule be published agreeably to law.
A true transcript from the minutes of said Court.
Given under my hand at office,Jn 16th 1861.
Jan. 23—w4od E. G. RAIFORD, Ord.
GEORG lA —Chattahoocheo County:
WHEREAS, James R. Duncan applies for Let
ters of (.uaidiiinshiDfor the persons and prop
erty o! Robert L., Eliza J., and William J. W. Dun
can. orphans ot William Duncan, deceased:
All persons concerned are hereby notified to file
their objections, it any they have, on the Ist Monday
in March next, otherwise said letters will be
granted to said applicant.
Given under my hand at office, Januarv 14th, 1881.
E. G. RAIFORD. Ordinary.
; January 113; IS61 —w4od.
PLANTERS’ AGENCY,
COLUMBUS, GA.
FOR the purchase by orders from planters, of Gen
uine No. I Peruvian Guano, Bone Dust Land
Plaster, Improved Seed. Fruit Trees, Grape Vines
new agricultural implements, Horse Powers
Steam E ginea Com.Sugarand Gob Mills, Durham
and Devon Stock, Berkshire and Essex (logs, &c.
Having completed all arrangements, I will open an
Agency in this city f-r the receiving of orders and
purchase fin planters of all t e above named articles
Every article will be war anted pure and genuine.—
lantersorde*ing through me will save from io io 25
percent and get a genuine article.
K small commission will be charged on all orders
execn ed.
Planters will be notified of the arrival of their
goods at the Railway Depot and Boat Landing, so
that they can remove them themselves, and save the
expenses of drayate and storage in Columbus.
Receipt for Manipulating Guano and
Making Phosphate.
Ail parties who wish to manipulate thmr own Ou
ano or make thi ir own Phos, hate, will be nrnished
wrh a receipt tor doing so, which is warranted to
save them 50 per tent, and insure them against being
cheated. *
Mixed Gnanos and Phosphates Tested
Samples of Manipulated Guano, D ssolved Bones
or Phosphate of Lime, brought orsent to me. will re
ceive an unerring test, and have their exact value ns
fertilizers stated.
Pamphlet on Fertilizers.
r I have nearly ready a small pamphlet on the nse of
Fertilizers, which will give the best method of apply
ing them and the quantity to he applied lor each
particular crep. It« ill aso give a truthful and intel
ligible analysis of what composesthe different Manip
ulated Guanos and Phosphates now offering for sale,
and what theirexact value as fertilizers, Planters
would do we lto suspend making purchases of Mixed
Guanos or Phosphates until they have read my pam
phlet.
lO OOOcopies of this pamphlet will be circulated
free amongst the planters of Georgia and Alabama.
JOHN LEE,
Seed Store. 7G Broad Street.
Reference in every instance will be given to leading
planters in Georgia and Alabama. sep7—dtf
AT THE OLD STAND
58 Broad Street,
Great Reduction in Prices of
GROVER & BAKER’S
FAMILY SEWING MACHINE*,
I am authorized to sell these Machines at a re
duction on former prices of from 10 to 15
per cent.; according to style of pattern.
All Machines warranted.
The Uroyer A Biker Company is one ofthe oldest
an most successful of ihe originators and direc'ors
of the business. It entered the field at an early cia ,
when Sewing Machines were almost in ti-eir firsisu
ges—when their manufacture was more cl an experi
ment than an. thtngelse Step by srepit haspro-ires
sed in the development of the trade am: the perfect
ing of its Machines; taking advantage of ail posi
ble improvements in the make, adaptation an<i modi
fication ofthe machinery, it has enjoyed the exclu
sive henefts of the inventive genius of one person oi
the firm (Mr. William O. Grover) bv Which it lias been
placed in possession of privileges and patents thai
have given its Machines peculiar and exclusive excel
lencies.
The mechanism ofthe Grover# Baker Machine is
exceedingly simple, durable and easily understood by
any person old or young; there is nothing in its man
agement that the simplest mind may not grasp, and
it is merely a question oi time and memory with some
—most lad es will learn at once showing, while oth
ers will require two or three lessons; frequently we
see little Misses, only ten years of age, op ra ing the
Machine on straight seams without assistance.
Families who arc about to purchase, are repcctful
ly invited to call and examine for themselves, we
take the liberty ofsaying. it is better for yv,u to pur
chase of a local responsible Agent, than from Ped
dlers who are traveling the country with
cheap Sewing Machines.
B. KEITH, Agent.
001/CTBvffrBTJS. GEORGIA.
Columbus. Nov. 1. IB6o—uwtt.
GOOD NEWS!"”
GOOD NEWS TO MERCHANTS!
GOOD NEWS TO PHYSICIANS !
GOOD NEWS TO PLANTERS !! !
GOOD NEWS TO FAMILIES ! !!!
GocdlNews for Everybody!
Q I would respectfully inform
lal * cont'nue seliing
/•eaJSSreii I,R PGS» garden seeds,
fffi iJJlfjPg- POTASH, SOAPS, MATCHES,
IfGENUINE WHITE KEHO
sene OIL,
and an other aitic.es usually found in a first ‘class
drug store, actually for less than any similar
house in this city FOR My retail rices are
from 15 to 25 p'*r cent less for Cas t than the regal ir
retail prue. Or this fact, f very one making purcha
sea can be satisfied by examinginy arttc es and learn
ing the price*. Every article guaranteed to be as tep
resented.
At Wholesale,
My prices are such as cannot fail to give satisfaction
altd induce mer hants to purchase from me;the r ath
prices are at so low a figure as to mnli e n e to sell
goods in line quantities eaio -v in many instances as
they can he laid down for from
Charleston or New York.
I would earnestly solicit a call irom all who would
save money in buying j(oods, and at the same time
obtain the bestto be had.
Respectlully,
J. A. WHITESIDE,
DRUGGIST,
135 BROAD ST.
COLUMBUS. GEORGIA.
SPOOL THREAD! SPOOL" a THREAD!
MANUFACTURED FROM
PEABODY’S
Celebrated Long Staple Upl’d Cotton,
THE subscriber having purcha?ed rs Mr. CHAS.
A. PEABODY, the bulk of the Thread manu
ac ured, bv wav of experiment, from his very Supe
rior Cotton, will be happy to show it to hi- custom
ers. This thread is superior to any heretofore offer
ed in this market, from its ereath strength and even
ness. The manufacturers say they have never before
sent out so good an article; ands «great is their ap
preciation ofthe value of this cotton for making spool
thread, that they offerMr. Peabody 25 cents per lb.
for his whole crop this season. Call, ladies, and ex
amine for yourselves. oct3u—dtf
J. W. WARE.
FRESH "SEEDS, ’’
JUST ARRIVED,
Barley, Rve, extra Early White Wheat, Black
Oats, French Lucerne, Red and White Cio
ver, all the different Gras3 Seeds, Turnips, Cab
bages, Beets, Carrots, Ac.
White and Yellow Onion Bets.
All the above Seeds have been carefully o
lect'd. JOHN LEE,
saptlß—dtf Seed Store, Broad Street
CHEAP AND PL UN
FTJRNITUEE
AT
J*. H.SIKE S S,
N0.42 BROAD STREET
Columbus, Ga.
Dee. 24. 1869—dtf. __
TO RENT,
THE middle STORE under Warren’s Arcade.
Apply to JOHN WARREN.
Dec. 24-dtf.
THE GEORGIA
HOME INSURANCE COMPANY,
OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
CAPITAL $250,000.
npiIHB Company having completed it* organization,
under the Charier granted by Act of the last
Legislature, (which offers unusual guarantees to poli
cy holders' is n w prepaied to insure Dwellings.
Stores and other Buildings Merchandize, Cotton and
other produce, Household Furniture, and all kinds oi
insurable property, against Loss or Damage by Fire.
Also to take risks of Marine and Inland Navigation,
at the lowest rates charged by responsible Companies.
DIRECTORS:
John McGough, Datum Gridin, Jas. F. Bozeman,
Roht. 5i Gunby, W. H. Hughes, I. G. Strapper,
C. C. Cody,- LT. Downing, J. P. Illges,
V* at. Y. Young, James Ennis,
_ „ JOHN McGOUGH, President,
p. F V. illcox. Secretary.
ID"* Office iu the rear of the Bank of Columbu*.
Columbus, May 2/S—dwtf
SECESSION CANDY,
VTANUF ACTURED by the undersigned.—
A Ff;fcude of the South come and buy.
W. H. 11. PHELPS,
Jan 11—dtf Under Cook's Hotel.
PROCLAMATION.
BY
VAN MARCUS,
I HEREBY inform my customers, that on and
after first December, that my terms will be
STRICTLY CASH. I cannot buy provisions on
time and I must sell accordingly. As soon as cir
cumstances will allow, I will be willing, as I
have heretofore done, to seU to prompt paying
cn« u short time. *ov2B—dtf
j phil LI PS,
140 Broad Street,
Would respectfully inform his patrons and the pub
lie that he is now prepared to offer a
Large and Attractive Assortment of
Fall and Wiater DRY GO9DS,
Among which will be found a beautiful variety of
Plain and Fancy Dress Goods,
VIZ:
SILK BROCaTELLE POPLIN REPT VOLANS,
BROCADE P‘*NGhE, FRENCH "ELAJNrf,
MRRINO-, ENGLISH DBE'-S GOODS, Ac.
SHAW I 8, CLOAKS, MANTILLAS, and TALMAS,
in cvciy variety
A so, an extensive stock of
Hosiery, Embroideries, Lace, Trim*
mings. Ribbons and Fancy Ooods.
PXjAMTBRS
are particu’ariy requested t« ..call examine the
-tock of
BLANKETS,
kerseys,
LINSEY*,
FLANNELS,
HOMESPUNS,
CALICOES, Ac.
Aii oL winrh will be sold by thepfe.-e or package, at
WHOLESALE PRICES.
J. M. P would call aueti ion t« t e fact that lie is
doing i usiness STRICTLY ON THE CASH PRIN
CIPLE ; b”yina and se limronly for CASH, he can
therefore afford to sell goods at
Very Small Profits !
CASH BUYERS
Will find it to their interest to examine the goods
and prices before purchasing elsewhere.
JAS. ISA’IPI-IIILiLXIPS
140 Broad-street*
MASONIC HALL BUILDING.
Columbus, Sept 20, 1859. d&wtf
Pianos at a Sacrifice !
T HAVE in Store several
FINE PIANOS,
ofthe best make, which 1 am determined to sell,and
therefore ffer them at UNUSUAL and UNHEARD
OF L *W PRICES. Those desirous of purchasing
will find ti:is an excellent opportunity to save 8100
or more call on JOHN 8 WED, Ag’t Broad St,
On? Door below Ogletree & Ilarned.
Nov- 14—dtf
BOOK BINDERY.
• THE friends and
patrons of the CO
- TIMES,
and tho public gen
era “^ > remm< **
~ S !||||! ***•'" this establisment, a
thoroughly appoin
' ~ te( j
BIKT33EBLY,
In capable and faithful hands, where can be fur
nished every variety of
ELAUK BOOKS,
Court Records and Dockets, Hotel and
Livery Registers, &c., &c.
Magazines, Music, Law Books, &c., bound neat
ly and with dispatch.
Old works repaired or rebound a* they shall
need, substan ially.
We warrant satisfaction in every case, and
trust our old friends will not bo decoyed away,
july IS—ts.
STOVES, TI.Y-WABE, &c.
L. HAIMAN & BRO.,
TO Broad Street.
v.. •
IMPROVED IRON Witch Stove* —'behest Coot
ir.g Btove in use.
Parlor, ffice, and Stoves of ail the lafeit styles.
Tin Ware ofeverydescription on hand,or made to
ord-r.
Sheet Tin an ! Tinners’ Materials on hand and sold
tothetrad** o>. slk at advance nn cost.
R ) sing. Guttering A* -., done promptly and cheap.
Colu mbue, Ga. Dec 21—dtf,
GARDEN SEEDS,
Hp B. SCOTT, 117, Broad Street Columbus, Ga.
1 bas iu*r received a largo lot of FRESH
GAFJ>EN t SEEDS,ONION SETS, Ac., which
will be sold low for Cash. Also a general as
sortment of
FAMILY GaQOERIES,
All orders accompanied by the Cash will meet
with prompt attention. T. B. SCOTT,
i dec. 15—dtf.
LOST NOTE.
TN the County of Harris, in December last*
d-Note in favor of Freeman Williamson, and giv
en by J. C. Williamson for $24. I forewarn 4 all
I persons from trading for said note.
freeman Williamson:
Watrerly Hall, Harris Cos. Ga. )
January 14, 1361—w121* j”
FOR SALE OR RENT.
«mk TH£ late residence of B. Y. Martin, dc
ceased, situated on the Talbotton road, 1
11 jp mile distant from this city. The improve
ments consist of anew and comfortable dwel
ling with $ rooms, kitchen, stables and other
outbuildings, on a lot of 20 acres of laud,
jan. 9.—d2w. J. J. MARTIN, Ex’r.
NEOROES TO HIRE,
w-- I have a lot of first rate negroes to Lire
JadSt for the present year, consisting of Carpen
tors. Blacksmiths, field bands, house ser-
rants, cooks, washers andirouers &c, Ac*.
They can be seen at the office ot Hatcher
4 McHehee, where I can also be found until they
are disposed of. P. J. PHILIPS
Jarnuary 5,1561. dim.
WV
CSDER COOK’S HOTEL,)
COLVHBVS, tiA.
OURslockforthe Fall and Winter Trade is now
complete, embracing all the latest styles of
LADIES’ DRESS ROODS,
SILKS, POPLINS,
MGRINDS, DeLAI.NES,
English, French and American Prime,
Kick Velvet Cloaks. Cloth Cloaks
ARABS, A New Art icle,
SHAWLS, GLOVES.&c.,in gr< at.variety*
CREWEL. KNITTING YARNS—Double, «mgV
| |and Split Zephyr and Shetland Wool, a large st »ck
Dress Trimmings in Great Variety.
ALSO,
CLOTH*, CASSIMERKS, KENTUCKY JEANS, 4c.
for Gen lemen’s and Bov’s w ear.
Domestic Goods, in great varHy
PLIiVTATIOiI GOOB^:
KERSEYS, LINSEYS,
OSNABERGS, FLANNELS,
BLANKETS, WOOL HATS,
NEGRO SHOES, Ac.
AXSO
Fine Hats & Caps, Soft Hats,
A GOOD STOCK.
BOOTS & SHOES
A LARGE STOCK.
Fine Shoes tar Ladies’ Weir,_
Children’s and Missea’a Fine Sheea,
shirt collars ash cravats,
MERINO SHIRTS, and VESTS, for Cent, 4 1.,,!),,
Also, a large Stock of
GROCERIES,
BAGGING AND ROrE,
Sugar, Coffee. Salt,Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars,
Flour, Rice, Bacon, Lara, Fish Candles,
Pickles, Extracts, Preserves Ac.
ALSO,
Nalls,‘Castings, Hardware, Crockery
Crlassw. re, Saddles, Ac,
Our stock islargeran I embraces a greater variety
than can be fennel in any other bouse in the city—so
that people m the country can come and buy their en
tire bill from us and we guarantee that PRI Es
SHALL BE AT THE LOWEST MARKET RATES.
CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT.
Columbus, Sept. 26, IB6o—dwtf.
WOOD, EDDY & GO’S
io- JL* O “E* “3C* 3ES 3EI. 3C S« «b
AUTHORIZED BY THE STATES OF
DELAWARE. MISSOURI AND KENTUCKY.
Draw daily in Public, under the superintendence of Sworn Commissioners.
The Managers offices are located at Wilmington, Delaware and St. Louis, Missouri,
PRIZES VARY FROM $1.50 TO SIOO,OOO.
TICKETS FROM $3.50 TO S3O.
! Circulars, giving full Explantion and the schemes to be drawn, w ill be sent free n expense,
by addressing
WOOD, EDDY & CO., Wilmington, Del
or WOOD, EDEY & CO . St. Louis, Mo.
March 1, 1866 —d&wlyis.
Executrix’s Sale of Negroes.
T>Y virtue ofan order of the Probate Court of
- L * Barbour County, I wiil sell in the city of Eu- !
faula, on Thursday, the 3d day of January next,
two negro men. Bill and Jim, belonging to the es
tate of John Colby, deceased; said negroes are
about 33 or 40 years old, Tailors by trade, and
have had 20 years experience in the business
1 heir lives have been insured for seven years,
from January 186», for the sum of 82100 each,
and the policy will be transferred with the ne
groes. Terms, twelve months credit with ap
proved security.
CITARLQTTE COLBY, Ex’rx
dee 10—dtds.
Important to Housekeepers, Planters
and the Public Generally.
BURRUS STSPRINGER,
[At Rankin’s "old Corner—Opposi'e Cook’s Hotel,;
1170U1.D nnounre t«the citis-nsnf Co’urnhusand
B'irrnur.diite country, that they have in*’ore,to
which is and ilv added, fre/h supplies of FAMILY and
PLANTATION
GROCERIES,
consisting in parr as follows—Susar. Cnffbe, Tea, Fy
rup, M lass s, Cured Meam Fish o» fill k>n Is. tric
kles, Pie Fruus, Fresesvcs, Flour Buckwheat, Kite
9a t, Soap-'.Cand'es
Aiso Bigamy Rope. Osnabergg, rsevg, Jeans,
Nail*- Powder. Tobacco, Segars, Foreign and
Domestic Liquors, «tc„ Ac.
Abo. to arrive in seas- n. Com. Oats. & c ., all cf
which will be offered, wholesale or mad at xc ed
in*iv low Prices,- our motto being, ‘ small profits
and quick sales.” v
KJr? U u NT , Y PRODT CE bought and sold,
jmhe highest market price paid for Dry Didos
Ot. I—6md. BURRUS & SPRINGER.
AMERICAN WATCHES’
gm IN GOLD AND SILVER CASES,
I yVk At Purple’* old Stand, Jone’s N‘c\v Bunding
Columbus, Georgia
! Wklß Oct,SO—uwtf T. 8. SpE.iR
MISCELLANEOUS.
Tub Amalgamation or Lasquagr#.—Thera
18 * growing tendency in this age to appropriate
the most expressive word* of other language.*,
and after a while to incorporate them into our
own; thag the word Cephalic, which is from fie
Dreck, signifying “for the bead,” is now broom
tng popularized in eonuection with Mr. Spalding’s
***** Headache remedy, but it will s#bn be used
m e more general way, and the word Cepbal o
wn >eeorne as common as Electrotype nnd mat y
others whose distinction as foreign words bt.a
been worn away by common u-age until tluy
seem ‘ rstirc and to the manor born.”,
'ardly Realized
Hi 'ad 'n *orrib!e ’eudaebe this afterneon, band I
stepped into the hapothecaries hand rays hi to
the man, “Can you htese me of an ’eadaebe?**—
‘ Does ithach ’ard,” says'o. "Ilexceeduigh , w
says hi, band upon that ’e gave me a Cephi is
Fill, hand’pon me ’onor it cured me so quick
that I Vrdly realized I ’ad an ’eadachc.
Headache is the favorite s\gu l»y which i.atuto
makes known any deviation whatever from tl o
natural state of the brain, and viewed in th *
light it may be looked on as a safeguard intend*
ded to give notice of disease which might other
wise escape attention, till too late to be remedied,
and its indications should never be neglected.—
Headache may bo classified under two names,vizi
Symptomatic and ldop&thic. Symptomatic head
ache is exceedingly common and is the precursei
of a great variety of disease, amon" which ate
Apoplexy, Rheumatism, Gout;and all febrile dis
eases. In its nervous form it is sympathetic
of disease of the stomach constituting sick head
aclio, of hepatic disease constituting Iniim* fuad
achc, of worms, constipation and other disorders
of the bowels, as well as renal ami uterine affec
tions. Diseases of the heart are very frequently
attended with headaches, Amoniia and plethora
aro also affectious which frequently occasion
headache. Idiopathic Headache is also very com
mon, being usually distinguished by the name ot
nervous headache, sometimes coming on sudden
ly in a state of apparently sound health and
prostrating at once the mental and physical en
ergies, and in other instances it comes on slowly,
heralded by depression of spirits or accrbi'y of
temper. In most instances the pain is iu front
of the head, over one or both eyes, and some
times provoking vomiting; under this class may
also be named Neuralgia.
For the treatment of either class of Headache,
tho Cephalic Pills have been found a sure and safe
remedy, relieving the most pains in a few
minutes, and by its subtle power eradicating the
disease of which Headache is the unerring index.
Bridget. —Missus wants you to send her
boxufCephalicGlue.no a bottle of Prepared
Pills—but I’m thinking that’s not just it neither;
but perhaps ye’ll be after knowing what it is.—
You see she’s nigh dead and gone with the Sick
Headach, and wants some more of hat sumo as
relaved her before.
Druggist. —You must mean Spalding’s Cerbal
tic Pills.
Bridget —Och! sure cow and you’ve sed it, —
here’s the quarther and give me the Pills and
don’t be all day about it aither.
Constipation or I'ostlvcncss.
No one of the “many ills flesh is heir to” is so
prevalent, so little understood, ani so much neg
lected as Costivtness. Often originating in care
lessness, or sedentary habits; it is regarded as a
slight disorder of too little consequence to excite
anxiety, while in reality it is tho precursor and
companion of many of the most fatal aud danger
ous diseases, and unless early eradicated it will
bring the sufferer to an untimely grave. Among
the lighter evils of which costiveness is the usual
attendant, are Headache, Colic, Rheumatism,
Foul Breath, Piles and others of a like nature,
while a long train of frightful diseases, such as
Malignant Fevers, Abscesses, Dysentery, Diar
rhcea, Dyspepsia, Apoplexy, Epilepsy, Paralysis,
Hysteria, Hypochondriasis, Melancholy and In
sanity first indicate their presence iu the sy;. tom
by this alarming symptom. Not unfrcquently
the diseases named originate in Constipation, but
take on an independent existence unless thecause
is eradicated in an early stage. From all these
considerations it followa that the disorder should
receive immediate attention whenever it occurs,
and no person should neglect to get a box of Ce
phalic Pills on the first appearance of the com
plaint, as their timely use will expel the insidi
ous approaches of disease and destroy this dan
gerous foe to h uman life.
A Beal Blessing.
Physician. —Well, Mrs. Jone.-,, b.»w is ib«.i
headache ?
Mrs. Jones, Gone ! Doctor, all gone! the pill
you sent cured me in just twenty minutes, and 1
wish you would send more so that I can have
them handy.
t hysician. — You can get them at any Drug
gists. Call for Cephalic Pills, I find they never
fail, nnd T recommend them in rill cases of head
aehe.
Mrs. Jones. —l shall send for a box directly,
and shall toll all my suffering friends, f<»r they
area rent blessing
A Fact WORTH KNOWING. — Spalding's Cepha
lie Pills aro a certain cure for Sick Headache,
Billious Headache, Nervous Headache,‘Costive
ness and General Debility.
NervousHeatiache
‘>i M n&s °
Headache.
By the u»e of these T ’tho period c h - : «
Aie rvevstrHeada&t i > y > prevented; andifta
ken attoc cOranscncemer an a’tark in ■mod &t*
relief from pain a*dsi . may be obtained.
They re’dom fail m removing the A«*w =snd Head
ache to which females are subject.
They act g-ntly upon the bowel*—removing Cm
ui't'ess.
For later.- M*n. Students, Delicate Female*, and
all person- f . di.otorg habits they are valuable ass
Lmat!it -'Vit-tr the njptite, giving* tons and vigot
to the i •> ave organs, and res’orie.g the natural
elasti; ity *nd strcMCth of the whole «y i?em.
The CEPHALTIC PTLLS are the result of long
investigation ,nd carefully conducted crpeiiinenis,
having been in use many years, during which lime
they have orevented and relieved a va-t amount of
pain nnd suffering from Headache, whether origin**
ting in the nervous n\ stem or from a dcr-taged statu
of the s'oma-'h.
They are enlste < vegetable milieu composition,
and may he taken at a' times with pert>ct safety
without making any change of dir*, and the absence oj
any disagreeable lets'e render til cay tv administer them ft
children.
BEWARE or COUNTERFEITS :
The genuine have five signatures of Henry C. Spal
ding on each box.
Hold by Druggists and all Dealers in Medicines
A box will be sent by mail prepaid on receipt oi
FIFTY CENTS
All orders should be addressed to
HENRY C. SPALDING,
»svU 41 Cedar Street, New York.