Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS* TUESDAY * APRIL 2, 1801.
The Signs ii Virginia,
The intelligence reaches us from tie
"Old Dominion/' indicates that a great revolu
tion of opinion is in progress among her people.
The Convention now in session at her Capitol, is
beginning to feel the effect of the reaction, as day
after day instructions from the counties roll up
to their delegations, commanding them to deliv
er Virginia from Abolition bondage. By a vote
of one hundred and sixteen to four, the compro
mise proposed by the Peace Conference has been
killed, and many who had glorified it and urged
its acceptance, were included among its murder
er*. There is still a small majority for submis
sion, but this is fast melting before the torrent of
fire that gathers in the hearts of the people. We
have thought, till recently, that Virginia would
be doomed by her present Convention to wear the
yoke of a Black Republican (Government, but late
events have prepared us not to be surprised if
that body should pass an Ordinance of Seces
sion and refer it to the people. Upon her action
depends that of all tho borderstates. When she
weighs anchor and sails Southward, the whole
bevy of smaller craft will follow in her wake.
CHARLESTON CORRESPONDENCE.
Batteries; The Garrison ; Fort Sumter; Gen.
Beauregard; Major Anderson; Drvmmond
Lights ; Messengers ; Floating Battery; Busi
ness, <t'C.
Charleston, March 2S, 1801.
Dear Times: Nothing of much moment has
transpired here since Hast wrote you. Tho bat
teriesare pretty well completed, "their name is
legion/’for several miles clong the coast they
are litterally swarming, so that the silencing of
one will be but a small matter. Theeo batteries
are garrisoned with about 3,000 men, and a
Strong reservo in the city. Tho Mortar batteries
will bo the main dependence, they may ba tho
ones used. The guns from Fort Sumter can do
them little or no harm, as they are behind large
breast-works of sand through which no cannon
ball can penetrate, and it is not in the power of
Maj or Anderson to shell them for tho want of
mortars.
Gen. Beauregard is anxious to save the walls,
therefore the Columbiads may not be used,unless
it will be found necessary to make a breach. It
is quite probable that the starving out process
will first be tried. The garrison at Fort Sumter
are still getting only a limited supply of provis
ions from the city, and are burning some drift
wood which they have succeeded in catching.—
It is generally believed that unless they are sup
plied with tho necessaries of life, and that very
soon, they will have tocomo to the decision either
to fight out or evacuate. Should they attempt the
latter they will, of course, be treated with every
militaryPf’ionor. Should the former be their
choice, S, a hard road to travel. It
is not now ji 8 j 0 r Ancftft'iA* l but as Gen. Beau
regard please <.
The presence auc |} distinguished officers r»g
Gen. Beauregard, Msjcr Jones and others of C.
S. A„ has done much to allay the anxiety of tho
citizens, and great reijapee and confidence i*
plaoed in their ability, consequently wo can all
rest in ease knowing that our city is ia good
hands.
The mounted companies are cq duty along the
coast to prevent troops being landed near
Charleston of a night, especially tho3o that are
dark and rainy. A strong harbor police are on
duty, to prevent the reinforcement of Sumter by
stealth. To attempt it in day light, would be like
the Indian's gun, cost more than it comes to.
Last night the officers at the Charleston Col
lege were practicing with the Drummond Light
with the view of lighting up the harbor around
Fort Sumter. The experiments were on a small
scale, and proved satisfactory. It is to be tried
again to-night, with larger lights. Should it
prove successful it will close the door to rein
forcements of any kind.
Two messengers have been scut from Wash
ington lately to Fort Sumter; as a matter of
course nothing of importance could be gained
from them. The last one (Mr. Larnon) said he
expected to return again scon to Charleston,both
gentlemen were permitted to visit Major Ander
son. The floating battery has been completed.
It carries four guns: two 42 and two 32
pounders. A faithful drawing of it, also the
Cummings’ Point batteay, is in Frank Leslie's
paper of the 30th of March. The description of
both is very good.
While passing Fort Sumter the other day I saw
some of the soldiers busily engaged in tearing up
the wharf to strengthen the weaker parts of the
Fort. The accidental discharge of the loaded gun
from Stevens' battery, showed that the gnn was
bearing upon the right place. The ball struck
just below the door. It fell short, as thero was
an extra charge of fifteen pounds of powder upon
it. The guns had been loaded with balls, and by
some means, one ball was left in, when the oth
ers were removed.
And now that the batteries are all about com.
pleted, you may expect soon to hear of some de
cided action being taken by those in authority.
The soldiers, and especially our business men*
who are staying away at a great sacrifice at this,
our busy season, are becoming clamorous for a
change in affairs.
The merchants have been doing a good busi
ness. 1 have met many from your eiiv who
have bought goods here. The fancy goods mar.
ket is inadequate to the demand, which was ow
ing entirely to the warlike preparation whioh has
engaged the almost entire attention of every one
The State Convention is still in session. The
Constitution of the Confederate States Govern
ment has not yet been ratified by them.
r _ n MOULTRIE.
Serious Affray.- Quite a serious affray
and one which created the greatest excitement
occurred on the corner of Perry & Market street*
near the Madison House yesterday evening be
tween Mr. Thomas Crommelin and Mr. A. r
Andrews, both of this city. It seems that both
the young gentlemen wero armed with “Derrin
ger” pistole, and having fired at each other, al
most simultaneously, without effect, they get in
to closer quarters, and pecked one another's heads
with the bats of the weapons quite vigorously
until separated. Fortunately, both parties esca
ped without any serious injury. This might be
considered something of a miriele, since eaf h has
° !Ual ' y “^ek.
Important Commercial Regulations,
The Uon. C. G Memuiiager, Secretary of the
Treasury of the Confederate States, has issued an
important circular in relation to the introduc
tion of goods, wares and merchandise by rail
road on inland rentes, and to prevent smuggling.
The following rules and regulations, among
others, are to be rigidly enforced. They are
generally important, not only to merchants and
business men, but also to travelers. On railroad
lines there are to ba organized revenue estab
lishments, to be known as "Revenue Stations/’
located near to tho frontier of the Confederate
States. At each station will be an officer of the
customs, known as a "Revenue Guard,” whose
duties shall be of a supervisory nature over all
merchandise introduced. There will also be es
tablished "Revenue Depots,” each having a chief
officer, with all the powers of Collectors of cus
toms over importations by sea at ports of entry :
ACTION ON ARRIVAL AT REVENUE STATIONS.
Immediately on the arrival of any railroad
carriage or train from any foreign territory con
tiguous to the Confederate States, at any of the
revenue stations, the conductor or any other per
son in charge shall bo required to produce to
the revenue guard at the first station a manifest
in triplicate of ail the goods, wares or merchan
dise brought into the Confederate States on board
such railway car iage or train. And it is made
the duty of the revenue guard at the revenue sta
tion, to board all railway trains arriving at said
station from said foreign territory at all hours of
the day and night, to receive the manifest, and
on its presentation, to see that the goods de
scribed therein are placed in separate cars from
those in which mails or passengers are conveyed,
and to place on each of said freight cars revenue
locks of the Confederate States of America. The
original manifest, properly certified, shall be re
turned to tho conductor, and a duplicate forward
ed under seal to the revenue officer at the first
revenue depjt to which the ears are destined, by
the shortest route.
ACTION ON ARRIVAL AT REVENUE DEPOTS.
On the arrival of tho railway train or cars at
tho first revenue depot, within tho limits of the
Confederate States, the conductor shall deliver
to the chief revenue officer residing thereat, the
original manifest presented to and endorsed with
the certificate of the revenue guard at the station
aforesaid, and also to deliver to the said chief
revenue officer, all the merchandise described in
said manifest, by either leaving at said depot all
the locked cars containing the same, or depos
iting said goods in a warehouse of deposit at said
depot, to be provided for that purpose under tho
regulations now governing bonded warehouses,
or as may be otherwise provided. On such de
livery being made and an examination being in
stituted of tho train by said revenue officer, he
shall, if satisfied that ail tho merchandise has
been delivered, furnish to tho conductor or other
person in charge of tho train a permit to proceed
to a further destination.
PASSENGER BAGGAGE.
The baggage of all passengers passing over
the railroad routes, on arrival at the revenue sta
tions or depo s, shall bo subject to the inspec
tions and examinations of either the revenue
guard at such stations, or revenue officer at such
revenue depots, and any baggage that may be in
tended to be landed at places between the reve
nue station and first revenue depots may be ex
amined by the revenue guard, and if containing
no article subject to duty, shall bo lauded at the
intermediate place named by having a permit,
signed by said revenue guard, pasted permanent
ly cn tho trunk, valise, carpet bag, or other en
velope of such baggage.
BAGGAGE CONTAINING DUTIABLE MERCHANDISE.
Should, however, dutiable articles be found in
such baggage, the trunk or other package con
taining the earns must bo placed in the car with
the merchandise, and under the revenue lock as
before required, and the fact noticed in the mani
fest. And such baggage shall be delivered, with
the other merchandise, to tho chief revenue offi
cer at tho revenue depot, under the foregoing
regulations.
DISPOSITION OF BAGGAGE AT REVENUE DEPOTS.
Passenger baggage, destined for places beyond
or more interior than the revenue depot, must be
examined by the chief rev cue officer at said reve
nue depot, and, if they are found not to contain
any merchandise subject to duty, may pass to
their destination, by having a permit, signed by
the chief revenue officer, pasted thereon. Should
however, such baggage contain dutiable merchan
dise, the trunks or other package in which said
baggage is contained shah be deposited at said
revenute depot.
OTHER REGULATIONS.
Toe circular sets forth at length many other
regulations, including the "Disposition of Mer
chandise/' "Free Goods,” "Disposition of Goods
on arrival at Destination,” etc., etc.
Action of Arkansas.
The following is a clause in the Ordinance late
ly passed by the Convection of Arkansas in rela
tion to tho secession of that State:
Sec. 5. Bo it further ordained, That if it shall
appear, when the result of said election shall be
made Known to this Convention, that a majority
of all tho legal votes cast in the State have been
cast for "secession,” then in that event such vote
shall be taken for instructions to this Convention
to pass an act of immediate secession, and the
Convention shall at once pass an Ordinance, dis
solving the connection existing between the State
of Arkansas and tho Federal Government, known
as "the United States of America/’ but if a ma
jority of all the legal votes have been cast for
‘co-operation/ then this Convention shall imme
diately take such steps as may be deemed proper
to further co-opcration with the border, unsece
ded slave States, in efforts to secure a permanent
and satisfactory adjustment of the sectional con
troversies disturbing the country.
Lnu3 Deo. The God of our fathers be praised!
A mighty panic, like that which pervades a herd
of antelopes when a huge lion springs roaring
into their midst, has seized upon the submission
ists. The ghost of the Peace Conference sub
stitute, which they bespattered with praise for
three weeks, and then dashed its brains out in
cold blood, and the thunders of on indignant and
botrayed people, have frightened all the pluck,
nerve and backbone out of the submission fossils
and mummies. They entered Mechanics’ Hall,
less than two months ago, the rnoEt insolent,
merciless, impudent and aggressive majority
which was ever seen or read of in ancient or in
modern times.
Believing that they were invincible, they pro
claimed tha* their twin divinities were Procasti
natiou and Delay. At the shrines of these deities
they worshipped night and day, “waiting for the
secession tide to subside.” And they boldly and
and impudently announced, at tho Spoils, on the
streets and in the market-places, that they would
continue in session until the spirit of Stato In
dependence aid of resistance to lawless Aboli
tionism was dead and buried in Virginia. If it
required only a month to crush the proud spirit
of Virginia, thoy would continue in session a
month; but if State honor died hard, they would
“squat like a toad,” slowly poisoning their vic
tims until the death rattle was heard. This they
swore they would do if it required twelve months
to accomplish the murder. But the secession
rivulet, which they expected to “dry up” in six
weeks, has become a resistless, swolen Mississip
pi in volume, and as it carries Virginia from the
foul clutches of an Abolition Despotism, it sweeps
along the dead, bleated and repulsive bodies of
many a attested fc'ubmissionist. Tho effects of
this deluge have filled the Subissionists with ter
ror. They beheld their dikes and dames giving
way, and tbe low grounds and works of submis
sion over flowed.
They no longer desire “uelay." They see the
peop e c\ ery day thinning their ranks by instruc
tions so stern and decided, that “resign or obev"
is stamped upon every word, line and sentence'of
their mandates. It was nothing but the agony
and delirium cf terrer which made- S'—’-era kill
his ovra child—-the “Peace Conference Proposi
tion”—-amid the rejoicings of the very men who
had been worshipping the luckless infant for a
month before it was slaughtered.
The terrified sufcmissionists, although they
withheld the report of the majority of the Com
mittee on Federal Relations for more than a
month, are now striving, by every conceivable
parliamentary device and trick, to precipitate a
vote. The nightly caucuses which they hold have
long since revealed to the conspiracy for selling
Virginia to Lincoln, the dread reality of their
condition. Their power for mischief is becoming
less and less. The majority with which they
commenced their nefarious plot against the Inde
pendence and Honor of tho State is dwin
dling away, melting before the hot wrath of the
people.
Hence the anxiety of the submission is ts to do
their diabolical work at once. Hence their ap
plication of the gag to those who are willing,
ready and anxious to tear to shreds the Majority
Report. They fear the light of debate, and tho
insolent submission majority of the Convention
now trembles in the presence of a brave and no
ble States Rights minority, who know that they
are sustained by the people of Virginia.
In less than three weeks the submission major
ity which tamely submitted to the inauguration
and the inaugural of an Abolition President wiil
feel about as comfortable in Virginia as the Reg
icides of Charles the First were in England after
the Restoration.
_ We trust that the able, fearless and faithful
States Rights delegates in the Convention will
pummell the submissionists to a jelly before they
let them skulk back to be skinned and roasted by
their constituents. Rich. Ejc.
Troy Factory.
Not. the least important of the several manu
facturing establishments in this vicinity, is the
Troy Factory, situated about twelve miles North
of Columbus, on Mulberry Creek. It was erect
ed in the year 1846, at a cost of twenty thousand
five hundred dollars, ($20,500,) and commenced
operations in the year 1547. It has been in con
stant operation since, with varied success. It is
in immediate proximity to large bodies of indi
genous timber such as is used in the business,
and cohtains all the latest improvements in the
machinery required and used ia tho establish
ment. The wafer privilege is inferior to none in
the State, and is never failing.
It was built for the manufacture of Furnitue
aud. Wooden Ware, and is probably the only one
of tne kind in-the Southern country, combining
the manufacture of Furniture and Wooden
Ware.
The present Company, Messrs. Jefferson &
Hamilton, purchased the establishment in April,
1858, and have been carrying on the business ev
er since with success and profit. They have in
their employment from fifteen to thirty hands.
Os the leading articles, they manufacture an
nually from 10,000 to 25,000 of different styles of
chairs, from 15,000 to 25,000 of tubs and buckets,
from 1,000 to 2,000 bedsteads, besides other arti
cles of furniture and wooden ware. These arti
cles are sold principally to homo markets embra
ced within a circuit of two hundred miles and
upwards, around Columbus. Before the dissolu
tion of the Union, they sold at prices equal to
the cost of buying and transporting similar arti
cles from the North. Since that event, the busi
ness, we are informed, has received a fresh im
pulse, and is increasing gradually beyond the ex
pectation of the proprietors. Their facilities for
increasing their manufactures are entirely ade
quate to any extent to which the demand rosy
reach.— Sun.
mm Ohiii
Ah Oil Wei! Explosion,..One Man Killed, Another
Wounded.
Sarina, C. W., March 27.—Yesterday while
two men were drilling an oil well near this place,
the gas exploded, killing one man named Hiram
Cook, and dangerouiy injuring the other.
Post Office Department of the Confederate States,
The following comprises the names and grades
of the officers of the Post Office Department up
to this date:
John 11. Reagan, Texas, Post Master General.
Henry St. Geo. OfTutt, Missouri, Chief of Con
tract Bureau.
Benj. N. Clements, Ten*,, Chief- cf-Appoint
ment Bureau.
W. D. Miller, Texas, Chief Cleik of Depart
ment.
Joseph F. Lewis, Texas Clerk.
John C. Bach, Louisiana, Clerk,
J. L. C. Danner, Ala., Cletk.
3. Newton Lewis, Miss., Clerk.
Eugene B. Philpot, Ala., Messenger,
From Pensacola —We extract from tho War
rington correspondence of the Observer, dated
the 28th :
Yesterday was pay day among the soldiers
and they had a gay, jovial, lively time of it.—
They had,besides, an election for officers in the
Alabama Regiment, which has been transferred
to the Confederate States by Gen. Clemens, of Al
abama. Col. Clayton was re-elected Colonel:
Williams, Lieutenant Colonel; Steadman, Major!
The boys were cheering until a very late hour oi
their respective candidates.
The Wyandotte created some great stir on yes ■
terday by her movements; she steamed up and !
went out to the Sabine and St. Louis off the bar, I
the latter hoisted sail soon afterwards; the Wv- ■
andotte returned, went up to tho Navy Yard left
there soon afterwards and proceeded to Pensaco
la. It appears that provisions over at Fort Pick
ens are not so very plentiful as was said to "be
the case. Anderson’s Lite seems to be pursuin'*
Slemmer. 1 °
Col. Clayton, of the Alabama Regiment for
merly, now of the Confederate States, generously
donated the man who lost his arm six hundred
dollars.
A man was shot at the Redoubt last night, in
attempting to pass the sentry without the° coun
tersign. He died soon afterwards. No blame is
attached to the sentry, who only performed his
duty. The deceased was a member of the Red
Eagle company.
The Cotton Crop.—lt ha3 now become a fix
ed fact, says the Charleston Mercury, that the
cotton crop of ISGO-61 will be nearly a million
bates short, and that all the additions that may
be made by the influence of tho Bears to tho re
ceipts, cannot carry up the crop to four mil
lions of bales. Galveston acknowledges that she
will be 50,000 bales short; Montgomery 40 000
bales; Columbus 40,000 bale?. The total defiein
cy at the seaport*, including tho overland cotton
from Memphis, which is now put into tho hew
Orleans receipt, is near 700,000 bales, and the
weekly receipts will, it is said/ increase tho de
ficiency. Prices have advanced since these facts
have been known, and it is said that many verv
lengthy and apologetic letters have been written
hra by shrewd European houses abroad, ac
knowledging that they have been in error in es
timating the crop, and imputing the blame to the
political state of affairs amongst the Cotton
States.
Capital Joke.—A military company in full
uniform was called out a short time since, by the
Sheriff of Worehester eo., Md., to capture a pun
gy which Wuß taking oysteis against the law.
9 om P an y» * n a batteau, proceeded to the
conflict. The captain of the pungy. went below
and got out a stove-pipe, mounting it cannon
stylo over the bulwarks, and standing at one end
with a biglump of charcoal lighted and sparkling.
The moment was critical, with every advantage
on the side of the captian of tbe pungv, who
straightened up, and at arms'length prepared to
°PP f U the match. Simultaneously' a3 he thrust
the chunck of fire into theegdjof the stove-pipe
the military jumped overboard, and such a “slosh
ing about,” and diving was witnessed in
the waters of Worcester. .It isg needless to add
that, while the military were under water, the
captain of the pungy hoisted sail,*, and bid fare
well to the waters of Maryland,“'and' that, since
this marvellous adventure* the military company
aforesaid, for behaving so gallahtiv,’ has been
called the “Stove-Pipe Invincible's.”
From Washington.
Washington, March 31.
The Commissioners feell no uneasiness what
ever in regard to the ovacuation of Fort Sumter,
and t’ao rumored reinforcement of Fort Pick
ens, as they are fully satisfied in regard to
both points. They are aiming to achieve a
peaceful solution of the impending difficulties
by obtaining a speedy withdrawal of the federal
troops from the limits of the Southern Confeder
acy.
It is generally beliercd in the city that the
Commissioners are managing this complicated
affair with commendable skill and ability,
ARRIVAL OF THE DANIEL WEBSTER.
Troops Landed at Tortuga* and Key West—
Indian Depredations in T^xcis—Southern
Commissioner* at Washington—Both Parties
Seeking a peaeeful eolation of Difficulties,
i New York, March 31.—The steamship Daniel
| Webster hss arrived and reports having landed
at Fort Jefferson, Tortugas, companies Sand M,
Ist Artillery, and at Fort Taylor, Key West,
companies F and K, of the same regiment.
Advices by steamer, report the Indians aa
committing great havoc among the people of
Texas, by killing and running off their stock.
Major Study is in pursuit, and has chastised
some of the savages.
Cortinas is understood to be waiting the de
parture of the troops to recommence operations
on a larger scale than heretofore.
COSSIGXEEsYeRmTR. K, April 2.
.d'liU & W P It R Gunby. Croft &• Cos.
Mobile 41* O. If -R. if Mitidiebrook S'Co,
WIISf D E Williams, Clemons &■ Cos.
Hunter & Daniel. .J j MeKendree.
•I L Celia. C, B Terry.
W L Clark, Sun’t. N p Carriker
C dumbus Factory, McQueen & Cos,
AVelati, F. W Moise & Cos.
~/Y. Bappin « ton ' Redd Freer Sc Cos
VV H H Pheips. 1C Moses.
Pruitt & Jenkins, j p JHupg,
Ragland 4- Birch, Bedell 4* Cos,
A w its. Greenwood & Gray.
" ' W nites.de, Gcetcbius, II 4- Cos.
Ittesatioa, Firemen!
MUSCOGEE FIRE CO. No. 3.
The Members will meet at their En
gine House this (Tuesday) evening,
April 2, at 8 o’clock, for meeting and drill.
By order of the Foreman,
april2.—H G. W. ROSETTE, Sec’y.
Vigilant Fire Company, No. 2.
___ MEMBERS are hereby notified to ap«
,£.*» "* . pear at die Engine Room on this ( ues
fc-p: day) evening at o’clock, for regular
_ J> ..meeting and drill
april2—dlt G. A. B. SMITH, Secretary.
Aftesafio2i 9 Mo, 1.
Appear at the Fnginc House this Tuea
day evening at 7j4 o’clock formonthlv
meeting and drill.
By order of the Foreman,
aping—dlt W. 11. BRANNON, Sec’y
To Cotton Planters!
fxg\\\\ AS the prospect ia good for 15 CENTS
POUND FOR THE NEXT rROP OF
>TTON, now ia the time to Double
Your Crops aid Restore your Lauds by
the us a of
Jaa*Yis Sl Maker's Island
GTTAJSTO,
This Guano is SUPERIOR to any which has ever
been imported, having produed results which have
never besa equalled by any other manure or
Fertilizer.
With ordinary seasons 200 lbs of this Guano per
acre has se dom sailed to DOUB. E A COTTON
OR P and in many instances exceeded it.
The Guano may he app ied to Corn or Cotton sue.
ces fully AFTER THE PLANT IS UP.
Terms will be made with Merchants
For agencies in all of the interior towns where they
ate not al e idy ea aMisned
For sue, payable oat of tlio next Crop,
bv C. A. L LAMAR, e-avannah,
arid E. BARNARD, Columbus
April 2-dw2m
Lockhart, Young & Roberts
GREAT SACRIFICE !
ISO TARIFF !
Tie''’'.
Twenty “Four Per Cent. Saved,
\V yvoul<l respecclfully invite the at'ention of our
friends and all parties who may desire to pur
c;inse vehicles of any description to the fact that we
have now on hand a large and well assorted stock of
Coaches, Rockaways, Buggies,
TiIOTTING WAGONS,HARNESS,Ac.
All of whi' h (being purchased before the present tar
iff went into operation) we are enabled to offer for
cash at
PE ICES MUCH LOWER
than articles of like quality could now be bought for
at the Factories.
Call soon and make your selections at
LOCKHART, YOUNG & ROBERTS’,
fold stand of McKee 4* Roberts.)
P. S. We deem it necessary to state that we are
prepared with ample lacilities fordoing a'l branches of
REPAIRING in our lute, on the shortest not ce, in
the best manner, and at the lowest pos-ible rates.
The patronage of our friends, and all cash or
prompt paying customers, is most respectfully solic
it- L., Y. & K.
Columbus, April 2—w2m.
Peas,
IVTOW is the time to purchase seed for this indie
ir pensable crop and we have a prime lot of 125
bushel- for sale. Cali early.
mar-23 GUNBY, CROFT A CO.
- I
Laborers Wanted.
E wish to employ two able-bodied White Men
? v of steady and industrious habits, as laborers.—
Apply at No. 4J Broad Street.
m ■ r23—d i w JEFFERSOVA IIAMILTO N.
C O HY!
SaCIIMI BUSHELS PRIME CORN in
* g torQ an( j to arr jve, will t be sold
at the lowest market rates.
ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
Columbus, Mar. 7—dwtf.
JUST RECEIVED
BY
Van ! j
@ Fresh Goshen Butter,
200 Extra Country Cured Ilams,
Fresh Crackers,
English Dairy Cheese,
Best quality State Cheese,
Extra Large Smoked Beef Tongues,
Smoked Beef, Pickled Beef,
Pickled Pork, Pickled Herrings.
Planting Potatoes,
10 Bbls. Choice Apples.
Cclumbus, March 5-—dtf.
BTEIW
ill in iiiiii
GOODS.
AT
CIISV.FLEMING & SWIFT’S,
(UNDER COOK'S HOTEL, ;
CO LB JIB IJS, Ct A.
Y|7 E would inform our friends and the public gen
tv erally that we have a very desirable stock <>f
STAPLE AND FANCY
BRY-SQODS
Consistingin part of Fine Dresss Goods tor Ladies.
Rich Dress Silks; Grenadines; Zmobias; Bareges;
Anglaise; Organdie Muslins; Printed Lawns ami
Jaconets; All the latest styles of ‘Lace Mantles;
English, French and American Prints; Goods for Ri
ding Dresses; White Dress Goods and Mourning
Goods.
EMSIQIQEEUIS,
Lace, Jaconet. Linen, and Marseille?; Set.,
Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Hemstitched and Plain do.
, HOSIERY, GLOVES.
Crewel, Knitting Yarn; Split, single and double
! Zephyr and Sh-tiand Wool; Crochet Cord and Nee
? dies; Embroidering Ficsses, 4*c.
STAPLE, DOMESTIC and
PL ANTATION GOOD*,
. Cassimeres. Cottonadcs, Linens and Gentlemen's
“ Furnishing Goods, Hats, Caps, Bonnets, Umbrellas,
j Parasols, .yc.
BOOTS & SHOES
A FINE STOCK.
For both Ladies and Gentlemen; also, a good stock
of negro shoes.
Nalls, Castings, Hardware, Crockery
Glassware, Saddles, &e,
all of which we propose to sell on the most accommo
dating terms.
ALSO,
We keep a fine stock of
• GROCERIES,
Sugar, Coffee. Salt,Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars,
Flour, Rice, Bacon, Lard, Fish Candles,
Pickles, Extracts. Preserves Sec.
Which we will sell at the lowest prices lor CASH.
Purchasers in search of good bargains and good ar
ticles are invited to examine oursiock before buving
elsewhere.
CODY, FLEMING & SWIFT.
Columbus, April 1, IS6l — dwtf.
SPRING. 1861.
BARNETT , CHAPMAN «(l.
Wehava just received a large and varied stock of
DRY GOODS,
FOR THE
Spring and Summer Trade,
/ COMPRISING Dress Goods, Figured Barege An-
V-' glam; Figured Organdie Muslins; Printed Jaco
nets and Lawns; Black Lace Mantillas; Embroider
ies, &c.
ALSO,
An extensive supply of White Goods, Staple and
Domestic Goods; Shoe s, Osr.abergs, Tickings, &c.
Feeling assured we can please, we solicit a call
from all.
N. E.—No Tariff on our Goad*.
barnett, chapman & co. j
Mar29—d4*wltn.
I
j
TARIFF !
J. M’PHILLIPS,
Purchased the Goods he is now receiving in
time to avoid duty.
This perhaps, with a single exception, is the
only store at which you can purchase New
Goods at old rates.
I
You can bow save 15 to 25 per eent. by buy
ing at
£4oßroad^iree{.
MASONIC JIALL BUILDING.
Columbus, March 25, 1801. A&wif
TOHEHT,
.. . The moms over my store, nine in number,
; 'T, well adapted for a Boarding House. To a
i i*VL\ good tenant an will he offered.
raar2l—dif E. BARNARD.
REFINED SUGARS
BBLS. Crushed, Powdered, ar-d C. Sugars for
UU B t l * l by J , E BARNARD.
march 21—dtf
Planting Potatoes.
OAABBLk.Pink EyesandPeach Blows daily
tor sa!e at a small advance foi
cssh. [teblS —dwtf] E. BARNARD.
Bacon and Bulk Meat.
50 000 L n^ So< lu l to arrvo ' Jail Y expected,
u.VV. whv & will be sold at a small advance
forcab.i. [fcblß—dwtf] E. BARNARD.
JFine Durham Bull For Sale.
About 7 years old, in good order, pedigree A
No. I—will be sold very low. Apply to Dr. E.
C. HOOD, Mulberry Grove P. 0., Harris Cos., or
to ELLIS & LIVINGSTON,
March 2S—tf. Auct’rs.
The Tariff Question Settled!
J. KYLE * GO.
Hate now hi r-toto <t full Stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY GOODS,
Emb-a-ins every artßle in their line, 'ogather
wr.h a great vaiiety of Spring and Summer
deess goods,
OF NEW FIBRICS AND DESIGNS,
thbi WKRE’i'Mpf.BTV’u* ”"* 1 prl "“ “
FREE OFDUTY-
J. RYLE & CO„
M&jSP -dw )m No IDO Broad Street
Troy Manufacturing 10.
/‘N.Si&fj We-would have it remembered that we
‘"■ n, jea w nr « still maim fjctti ru g largely for whole-
_ sale and retail the following articb b. viz—
"SmkaGuairs,Bedsteads, Wooden Ware Main*
ns, &c. are seliins at low pr cea for the
GASH regardless of the Tariff Dealers will find it
to their interest to call on us before sending their or
ders to foreign markets. Cash orders will receive
prompt attention: JEFFERSON Sc HAMILTON
Coin mb us, M arch 26t h— dl f.
Ail papers in which we advertise e<*pv per change
sprSu & UNER goods
FREE OF TARIFF!
FOE, IQSI.
g. BOTHGHILD 4 BHO.
BEG leave to inform the public, and Urn ladies ea
pecially, tiiat. they have received a rich and well
assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods which
aro oi the newest and latest styles.
Wc ars enabled to olfer in mcementa to our cu»
tamers, and a*l thosa who may lavor us with a cat!
a* we have partly IMPORTED DtRECf from Eng
land France and ot her foreign marKcis, and partly
pur-based in Charleston and New Orleans.
Our Goads are free of Tariff,
and we can therefore sell for Cash at our usual pri
ces. Gooda imported direct we efl’. r at >4O per
cent, lower than Heretofore.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Embroidered Baiege Anglais, Plain do ;
Bmck and Fancy Si.ke;
Sohd Colored P'ren« h Barege, 8 4 do.;
Poplins, plain and figured;
French and English Calicoes;
French Organdies;
Printed J?iekonets,Printed Lawns, PercaL. 4.
Traveling Dress Goods, Monair Dresses;
Messin i, Eugenia, and Ophenic Cloths,
WHITE litOOD*.
Jackonet M islin, Embroil’d Curtain Musiias;
Plain and Striped Nansookand B wis.-;
Tape Checks &(:. 4 c.
EMBB01DEPIE8:
The largest stock of embroideries ever exhibited m
Columbus.
Embroidered Band-;
Swiss and Jaconet L.igi ig, and Collars;
Pique Sets and Lace S* it;
Mourning Collars and Sett;
Plain and Embroidered IlanrikercLielo.
Corsets, Mlts, Gioveg, Hosiery, ‘Pana
««d Pat asoii, Hacp Sitlris,*
Laee Shawls, Points and Mantelets.
A large stock, di ectly in-ported and cdnscquentlv
cheaper than heretofore.
OUR JBOJ^'JSS'ipTS,
1 for Spring and Stiuuiicr are the latest rifle.. We
S have a great v lric-ty of Crap-, Bilk. StraW, Leghorn
; and II iir Bonnets; Misses’ Plats, Nets, Headmost
! es. Bridal Wreathes. French Flower-, Ruches, Ac
RIBBONS.
The most tie irable st.tcs. and everything eTe iu
pertains to ami.ltncry establishment.
DOMESTIC & PLANTATION GOODS
Plain and Striped Homespun, Osnaburev; *
Lmen Drilling Farmer's Drill;
Fre ch Cottonades, for boys’ wear.
Table Linens, Toilet Quilt..
Ladies’ Traveling Tilinks, &c„ &c
a Large sstock of
03CaO^?S-XXKTC3',
A N D CENTS’ FURNISHING GOODi.
A complete assortment of
BBOTS km I MIES
For men, Boys, Ltdica, Misses and Children.
Merchants and dealers generally are respectfully
invited to call and examine onr stock, aa we offer
goods by the piece or package ut New York and
Charleston piiccß.
We intend supplying ourselves with g complete
stock imported direct from Europe, by which the
buyer, aa well aa we (If properly supported) will be
benefitted.
Call and examine cur goods; they will be frec-ly
ehown. a. ROTHCHILD&BRO
March2B-dtc 62 Broad fetreet
ELSIE VENRER,
A ROMANCE of Destiny, by Oliver Wecdall
J -*-11011205. A New supply.
Just received at ' J, W. PEASE’S
mar.3o—dtf Book Store.
J. 11. SIKE’S
FI'RATTURE STORE,
48 BKOAB STREET, COLUMBUS.
The subscriber desires, in tha present
if®* hard tunes, to renew his acquaintance
his el l f ustomers and friends; &3 he
Sashas a good assortment of plain and neat
Furniture, which he is anxious to dispose of at rood
erate pnees. consisting of Wardrobes; Bureaus,
Bedsteads, Chairs. Waslutands, Desks, Bases, S(t
Also, Pillows. Bolsters, Comforts. Ac.—
All of which may be had at pi kes to suit the times
marls—dtf J. 11. g FKEB.
IINTO'PJaJEU
I have opened anew MANUFACTURING
and REPAIRING
Carriage Establishment
fjg&t.m, on Oglethorpe street, opposite Priu
S cn » Harris <C Co’3., Stables, and an*
d to do all Repairing pertain
to the CARRIAGE BUSINESS
at EAi.it PRICES. I havo a full act of old and
competent workmen.
The patronage of icy friends and the public
generally respectfully solicited.
fob, b— dwti. JNO. G. McKEE.
Fell Moultrie Retaken!
LET it be known that I hive once more taken po«.
session of my old st nd 147 Broad St., which ha*
been refitted skee the fire, where I will keep or. hand
1 gerera.l assortment of
Family Groceries and Provisions,
ReooPert a’lgoodg purchased ofme "ill be deliver,
ed in the citv fr»e of c ar;m: also at the deoots. Ail
order* arcon panted with the cash w.ll meet with
prompt attention. T. B. SCOTT.
Columbus, March 51- d.f
TAKE NOTICE!
r pIIAT fbr all Repair Work on Cotton Gins after
i this date, the Money or City Acceptance will be
equired on delivery o the work. Parties forward
ing their Gins by R iko-’ds or Boats are also required
to prepay the freight. or th 3 Gins will not be received
by ua, Widen tionwi’l be made from tkisruU.
W. G. CLBMO -S, BROWN A CO.
Columbus, March 28—dwSm.