Newspaper Page Text
I’HE DAILY TIMES.
City Official Journal.
A.
Those oi the citizens of Columbus wishing to
•rend in cooked provisions for the use of tho Mus
cogee Rifles whilst on their march to Richmond,
will pleas* »«od them to the store of Mr. J. A.
Whiteside by 10 o’uloek on Tuesday morning.
Jnnel7 —d2t T. B. SCOTT, Capt.
Mr, Mcmminger’s Reply,
It is our privilege and pleasure to publi-h the
following response of Secretary Menominger to
the resolutions of the Directors of the Eagle
Manufacturing Company which we lately fur
nished to our readers:
Confederate States oe America, j
Treasury Department, \
Richmond, June 12, 1861. j
l W a. H. Young, E c q.,
Secr'y and Treas. Eagle Manf'g Cos.
Columbus, Ga.
Sir : Your letter of the 2d oi June has been re
ceived, enclosing the resolutions of the Directors
of the Eagle Manufacturing Company.
The generous patriotism which dictated those
resolutions will command the respect and appro
bation of our entire Confederacy. You have
given a practical illustration of the same liberal
spirit which has prompted our planters to dedi
cate a large portion of their growing crop to the
publi<vdcfenoe.
You have eet an example which recommends
itself to every Banking, Manufacturing arid In
surance Company, and to every Factorage Com
mission and professional bouse throughout our
country.
Many may not be able to devote *0 large a sum
as you have, but, if they will do w'.at they can,
and place in the Treasury promptly and steadily
as you are doing, a portion of their income wo
shall soon exhibit to friends and foes, a Treasury
u* inexhanstable as the good widow’s cause.
Respectfully, C. G. MEMMINGEIi,
Secretary Treasury.
OdKP 3rd Regiment, }
Georgia Volunteers,
Brunswick, June 10, 3861. J
At a special meeting of the Columbus Guards,
the following resolutions Were unanimously adopt
ed :
Resolved 1. That the Columbus Guards with
sincere gratitude, acknowledge from tho ladies
of Columbus, a sufiicient number of “Havelocks”
tor the Company made by their fair hands. If
patriotism can call tho young men of oar land
to the tented and toilsome field, how much is that
patriotism elevated, and how much the pains of
camp life and the pa ngs caused by absence and
disease lessened by the encouraging smiles and
favors of those we love !
Rtsolved 2, That we are again called to thank
our long tried patriotic friend and liberal patron
Ur. John E. Bacon for his attention. With
pleasure we thank him for his donation in fur
nishing us with those protecting shields from the
sun.— “flies” for our tents.
Resolved 3, That with unfeigned sincerity we
beg to assure our friends at home that they are
held in kind remembrance, and that their many
favors are duly appreciated.
A. A. Coleman, )
W. Banks, J
J. G. Bethunc, J - Com *
J. D. Carter, Jr. J
An error occurred in our notice of tho pack
age sale of shoes by Ellis k Livingston. It was
not as stated, tho largest sale, but it was the
largest package sale ever made in Columbus,
there being over 500 packages. Tho original
invoice was $14,000, and the sale between sl9
and $20,000.
The following version of “Dixie” will be
sung at the Concert this evening, for the benefit
of our eoldiers:
Southrons hear your country call you'
Up! lest worse than death befall you !
To arms! to arms! to arms in Dixie ! ?
Lo! all the beacon (ires are lighted,
Let all hearts now be united !
To arras! to arms! to arm* in Dixie
Advance the flag of Dixie !
Hurrah! hurrah!
For Dixie’s land we’ll take our stand
And live or die for Dixie!
To arms! to arms!
And conquer peace for Dixie '
To arms ! to arms!
And conquer peace for Dixie !
Fear no danger ! Shun no labor!
Lift up rifle, pike and sabre !
To arms! to arms ! to arms in Dixie
Shoulder pressing close to *houlder,
Let the odds make each heart bolder !
To arms! to arms ! to arms in Dixia I
Advance the flag of Dixie, Sc c.
How the South’s great heart rejoices
At your cannon’s ringing voices!
To arms ! to arms! to arms for Dixie
For faith betrayed and pledges broken,
Wrongs inflicted, insults spoken ;
To arms ! to arms ! to arms for Dixie 1
Advance the flag of Dixie, Sec.
Halt not, till our Federation
Secures among earth’s powers its station !
To arms! to arms! to arms for Dixie!
Then at peace, and crowned with giorv,
Hear your children tell the story !
To arms !to arms! to arras for Dixie!
Advance the flag of Dixie!
i■— mwnae
For Tax Collector.
The friends of 11. M. HAWES announce him
as a candidate for Tax Collector of Russell Cos.,
at the ensuing election in August next.
May 23—dwte HIS FRIENDS.
INDEPNDENT LIGHT INFANTBY.
* Columbus, Ga , June 17.
All member* of my company the Independent
Light Infantry, who were unavoidably detained,
and others that may wish to join me, will report
themselves to Mr. John W. Brooks who is au
thorized to uniform and pass them to Lynch
burg, where they will join my command.
ROB’T. A. HARDAWAY,
Capt. Independent 1 Light Infantry.
June 17, 1861.—dCwlt.
MUSCOGEE Rli£lE§
WILL LEAVE FOR
jßxoHciyi:oisrr>
ON TUESDAY the 18th, all persons wishing to
join the corps will call immediately at Head
luarteus, next door to J, A. WHITESIDE’S
Brag store.
Junels—d3t T. B. SCOTT, Capt,
Nutmegs, Cloves & Cinnamon;
At wholesale end retail,‘by
J. A. WHITESIDE.
D. P. ELI 18. L. LIVINGSTON.
! ELLIS & LIVIKGSrON,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
i SEAMSTRESS FOE HIRE,
! A PPLY TO
V ap2i- ELLIS A LIVINGSTON.
I AT PRIVATE SALE.
6*9 Sacks Salt,
76 Superior Matresses,
550 Boxes Tobacco—ail grades.
Just received and for Bale by
ELLIS k LIVINGSTON.
Linen fable Cloths.
i Pillow Cases, Bed Spreads, Nap*
kins’ Window Curtains, ready made and
nearly new, for sale by
1 to ELLIS A LIVINGSTON,
i June 38—ts.
I DRY GOODS,
A LOT of Dry Good* embracing Bleached
Linen Table Cloths, Linen Cam
brick Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Umbrellas, Pant
Stuff, Ticking, Ready Made Shirts, Blankets, be
sides many other goods too numerous to mention,
will bo sold low to the trade for Cash.
junelS—tf ELLIS & LIVINGSTON. ,
Price List of Manure.
PERUVIAN QUANGO $70.00 per ton.
i. Mopes’ Phosphate, 66.00
Swan’s Island Guano, 50.00 “
Hoyt’s Phosphate, 56.00
Manipulated Guano, 60.00
Bone Dust, 44 00 “
American Guano. 44.00 “
Land Plaster, 18,00 “
Blood and Wool, 40.00 “
Poudrette, 35.00 “
utar. 12 I. C. MOSES & CO,
132 Broad Street, Columbus.
What is the best Manure for
Cotton ?
JV/T APES’ PHOSPHATE.:
i.VAwhat is the best Manure for Corn?
Peruvian or Swan’s Island Guano.
Where can I get them? At
I. C. MOSES k CO’S.
marl 2 132 Broad Street, Columbus, Ua.
To Cotton Planters!
DIRECTIONS FOR USING MAPES' SUPER
PHOSPHATE—THE BEST MANURE
FOR COTTON.
Ist. Bed out with Turn Plows; scrape out wa
ter furrow with Straight Shovel; drill cotton
seed and Phosphate together in the furrow; cov
er with double Bull-tonguea.
2d. Break out middles with long Scooters.
Si. Work surface with Horse-Hoes or Sweeps; j
run shallow; keep gras3 out, and the crop is made.
Plant four feet by drills and thin out to one
foot apart; use 160 lbs. of Phosphate to acre. —
The Mapes’ Phosphate to be had in any quanti
ty at $56 per ton.
I. C. MOSES k CO.
marl2—dtf 132 Broad St. !
To Corn Planters!
DIRECTIONS FOR USING GUANO.
Bed out with Turn Plows, six feet apart; open
water furrow with straight shovelprun subsoil
plow or long scooter in water furrow; drop corn
an 4 one spoonful of Guano alternately one foot
apart in the furrow; that is let the corn be two
feetapart and the Guano midway between the
corn; cover with long scooters running down
one side and up the other side of water furrow;
then break out middles with long scooters, and
afterwards keep down grass with sweeps or horse
hoes. All kinds of Guano for sale at.
I. C. MOSES & CO’S.
Marl 2 dtf 132 Broad st. Columbus, Ga.
WHEAT AID COM
BOUGHT or GROUND ON TOLL at the City
Mills Columbus, Ga.
Maylß—dtf I. C. MOSES & CO. Agents.
THE CITY MILLS,
I. O. IVLOSES & CO. !
11 TEAL AND FLOUR for sale and kept con-
on hand at *
132, Broad Street,
COLUMBUS,
Send in your orders accompanied by the cash.
May 18—dtf
FEED THE PEOPLE! I
OAF) BARRELS CHOICE FLOUR of the
•DUl ' following Brands, for sale LOW.
FAGAN’S BEST—Epicurean ,-
XXXX, XXX, Extra Family.
Single Extra, “Oliver Twist”; i
N. J. Barnard’s AA;
Extra Southern Family;
Hydraulic Mills, Baker’s Flour.
Enquire at
• I. C. MOSES <L GO’S.,
apri! 20—dtf • Broad Street. \
To Plant Potatoes.
Open a trench 12 inches deep and*l2 inches
wide, put one inch deep of Blood and Wool Ma
' nure in the bottom; cover with about one inch
; of the surface soil;on that plant your potato© j
slips eight inches apart, cut side down; cover
i with surface soil about eight inches. Get your
’ Blood and Wool Manure from
j mar 12 I. C. MOSES k CO.
VEW BACON HAMS,
FOR FAMILY USE, will be out of our Smoke
House on Friday morning.
may2—drf I. C. MOSES A CO.
TAKE! NOTICE!
ALL indebted to the late firm of MANLEY.
HODGES & CO., will please come forward and
j settle WITHOUT DELAY. They must have money
and that from those indebted to said firm,
j MANLEY, HODGES A CO.
gColumbu* March 16—dtt
Bovee Bod’s Wine Bitters,
At wholesale and retail, by
may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE.
Parr’s Native Grape Wine,
At $1,25 per bottle, cash, by
may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE.
Wolfe’s Schnapps and Brandy,
I At wholesale and retail, by
may 11 J. A. WHITESIDE.
Copartnership "Notice.
1 ‘THIE undersigned have this day entered into a Cos
-*■ partnership under the name and style of
THOS. S. WAYNE &CO.,
; for the transaction 'of a Commission and Genera
Forwarding Business. „ „„ _
THOMAS a. WAYNE,
HENRY R CHRtSTLVN.
j Savannah,Ga. March 1. ISSi mar Uwia
✓
GOODS
FOE MILITARY UNIFORMS
CAN BE HAD OF THE
EME HIHIMIIIIKO tO
COLUMBUS, GEO.
tUE are making these Goods in large quantities,
* * of every desirable <olor, light and , dark Grey,
| Green, Ate. Parties wishing to purchase can
rely upon having their orders tided promptly.
We are also manufacturing our usual varieties ot
Cotton Goods,
4-4 Sheeting. Columbus Fashions (stripes
7-8 Shirting, Columbus Fashions (fancy)
Osnabergs No. I, (8 oz;) Yarns Nos. from 5 to* i'2,
Oanabergs No. 2 (7 oz):
Southern Cottonades to 1?t-.
Wrapping Twine,
Sewing Thread Seizes.
Woollen Goods,
Truck for ’Browsers:
Jeans of various patterns;
Negro Kerseys, A. B. 4* C-
Southern Linsey—striped goods for women’s wear
We offer these goods on favorable terms. 10 per
cent, will be discounted from all 6 months bills ii
remittance is made promptly on -receipt of invoice.
J, RHODES BROWNE, Agent.
Columbus, April 25—d&w3m.
BRSW
' GOODS, *‘'
(!!iHULEIIi& SWIFT’S,
(UNDER 'COOK’SHOTEL,)
COJLWMB #JS, Ci A.
WE would inform our friends and the public gen
erally that we have a verv.desirable stock of
STAPLE AND FANCY
DRY«6OODB
Consistingin part of Fine Dresss Goods lor Ladii>s,
Rich Dress Silks; Grenadines; Zenobias; Bareges;
Anglaise; Organdie Muslins; Printed Lawns and
Jaconets; All the latest styles of 'Lace Mantles;
EngUsh, French and American Prints; Goods for Ri
ding Dresses; White Dress Goods and Mourning
Goods.
Lace, Jaconet, Linen, and Marseilles Sets
Fine Embroidered Handkerchiefs,
mstitched and Plaindo.-
HOSXERY, GLOVES, "&c. .
Crewel, Knitting Yarn; &‘plit, single and double
Zephyr and Shetland Wool; Crochet Cord and Nee
dles; Embroidering Flosses, £c.
STAPLE, DOMESTIC and
PLANTATION GOODS,
Cassimeres. Cottonades, Linens and Gentlemen’s
Furnishing Goods,Hats, Caps, Sonnets, Umbrellas,
Parasols,
BOOTS & SHOES
.A FINE STOCK,
For both Ladies and Gentlemen; also, a good stock
ofnegro shoes.
Ns Ha, Castings,'llarrtware, Crockery
Glassware, Satieties,
all of which we propose to sell on the most accommo
dating terms.
IALSG,
We keep a fine stock of
GRO C E 111 E S ,
Sugar, Coffee, Salt,Tobacco, Snuff, Cigars.
Flour, Rice, Bacon, Lard, Fish Candles,
Pickles, Extracts, Preserves Ac.
Which we will sell atthe lowest prices lor CASH.
Purchasers in search of good bargains and good ar
ticles, are invited to examine our stock before buying
elsewhere.
CODY, FLEMING k 6V. IFT.
Columbus, April 1. 1861—dwti.
DRY GOODS,
FREE OF DUTY.
JJLS. McPHILE.IPS,
W OULD CALL THE ATTENTION OF CASH
BUYERS to his
NEW STOCK OF
|Spri«g and Summer Goods,
1 Bought just iri time to come in free of duty !
, A u elegant assortment of
liIKESS GOODS,
Including the lateai "novelties in
Muslins, Poplins,
Scar boro Mixtures,
Mesina Cloth,
Materials lor Suits, dec.
Shawls, Talme- and Dusters.
Cashmere Scarfs.
‘Barege Scarfs.
Homespuns ami Sheetings,
t’uiOw Case Linens,
! Irish Linens of every kiml.
eARBY~MMB a
TEIMMINGS, nOSIEIiV, EMBROIDERY, LACES,
Fashionable Goods ox every style.
CONTINUES TO SELL AT
j The Usual Small Advance on Lost I
iD’NO advantage,.#^
Will be taken of the circumstancesbf the favorable
time ol purchase.
BUYERS SHALL SHARE THE BENEFIT AT
MASONIC HALL BUILDING.
140 Broad Street, Columbua.
HIS SYSTEM OF BUSINESS IS
Small Profits and One Price!
WITHOUT VARIATION.
, J J&.S- PiiXX-XiXDPS
1 40 Broad-iireel.
.lASONIC HALL BUILDING.
- Columbus, May 6th, IS6I. diwtr
Coffee, Coffee!
i 1 FRESH lot of Rio, Java, Mocha, just arriving at
| A atai-23 GUNBY.CBOIrTfc CO’S.
50 Bbls. Fresh Meal,
l v FINE ARTICLE, for sale by the Barrel st th
| Agw«*V CSB T.cßorT*eo
SPRIG & SUMER GOODS
FREE OF TARIFF !
FOR 1861.
S. ROTHGHILB A BUG.
BEG leave to inform the public, and the ladies es
pecially, that they have received a rich and well
assorted stock of Spring and Summer Goods which
are of the riewest and latest styles.
We are enabled to oder inducements to our cus
tomers, and all those who may tavor us with a call,
as we have partly IMPORTED DIRECT from Eng
land France and other foreign markets, and partly
purchased in Charleston and New Ogr.'ean.*.
Our Goods are free of Tariff,
and we can therefore sell for Cash at ..our usual pri
ces. Goods imported direct We offer- at scO per
cent, lower* than heretofore.
DRESS GOODS DEPARTMENT.
Embroidered Eatege At glui- . Plait! do ;
Black and Fancy Silks;
Solid Colored French Barege, b 4 do.;
Poplins, plain and figured;
French and English Calicoes;
French Organdies;
Printed Jackonets,Printed Lawns, Petcals, Ac.
Traveling Dress Goods, Mohair Dresses;
Messina, Eugenia, and Ophenic Cloths,,
WHITE GOOl>i§.
Jackonet Muslin, Embroid’d Curtain Muslins;
Plain and Strimni Nansookand Swis-.-;
Tape Checks ice. ifc.
EMBROIDER IE9:
The largest stock of embroideries ever exhibited in
Columbus.
Embroidered Rands;
Hivies and Jaconet Edging, Inserting ami Collats?
Pique .Sets and Lace Sets;
Mourning Collars and Sets;
Plain amt Embroidered Handkerchiefs.
Corsets, ftltts, Glove*, Hosiery,‘Fans
and Parasols, Hoop Skirts,"
Lace Shawls, Points and Mantelets.
A large stock, di'ectly imported and conaequentlv
cheaper than heretofore.
OTTIR. ZBOiSrUNriETS,
for Springand Summer, arc the latest styles. Wc
have a great variety of Crape, .Silk, Straw, Leghorn
and ILiir Bonnets; Misses’ Flats, Nets, ?He;td Dress
es, Bridal Wreathes. French Flowers, Rudies, .* c.
zßxsißoiNre.
The most desirable styles, and everything eiseap
perlaingto amillirtery establishment.
DOMESTIC & PiAHTATIOH GOODS
Plain and Striped Homespun, Osnal urgS;}
Linen Drilling. Farmer's Drill;
French Cottonades, for boys’ wear.
Table Linens, Toilet QuilL;.
Ladies’ Traveling Tiunks, &c., &c-
ALARGE STOCK OF
AM) GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS.
A complete assortment of
ii@?s Mm siiit
For nven, Boys, Ladies, Misses and Children.
Merchants and dealers generally are respectfully
invited to call and examine our stock, as we offer
goods by the piece or package at-New York and
Charleston pi ices.
We intend supplying ourselves with a complete
.stock imported direct from Europe, by which the
buyer, as well as we (If properly supported) will be
benefUted.
Cay and examine our goods; tbev will be freely
shown. ti. ROTH CHILD & BRO.
Marches-die S2 Broad Street
Drugs, Medicines, £cc,
WHOLESALE .RETAIL
JAMES A. WHITESIDE,
Oolumbiis, Gra.
May 11,1861.—dtf.
Cold Water Soda,
With choice Svrups, sold bv
mayll * J. A, WHITE SIDE.
*
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
At retail, by
toayTl J. A WHITES ID3J.
A E THE OLD STAND
«I8 Broad- street,
Great Reduction in Prices of
Kum r mm
FAMILY SBWIIfi MAGHIIVBti,
I atm authorized to sell these Machines at a re
duction on former prices of from 10 to lj
per cent.: according to style of pattern.
All Machines warranted.
Tiie Grover & Baker Company is one oi'ilie oldest
an.i moat successful of the originators ami directors
of the business. It entered the field at an early day,
ivfien Sewing Machines were.almost in their firststa
ges_wljen their manufacture was more of an experi
ment than anylhinjf else. sßep by step it has progres
sed in the development oitlie trade and the perfect
ing of its Machines; taking advantage of all posi
ble improvements in the make, adaptation and modi- :
fication of the machinery, it has enjoyed the exclu
sive benefits ofthe inventive genius of one jHsrson of
lhefirm(Mr. William O. Grover) by which it has been
placed in possession of privileges and patents that
have given its Machines peculiar andexehmveexeel
lc sides.
The mechanism of the Groverdj* linker Machine is
exceedingly simple, durable and easily understood by
any person old or young; there is nothing inits man
agement that the simplest mind may not grasp, and
it is merely a question oitime and memory with some
—most ladies will learn at once showing, while oth
ers will require two or three lessons; lrequenily we
see little Misses, only ten years of age, operating the
Machine on straight seams without assistance.
Families who are about to purchase, are repeoifui
ly invited to call and examine for tlrelnselves, we
take the liberty ofsaying, it is better for you to pur
chase of a local responsible Agent, than from Ped
dlers who are traveling .through the country with
cheap Sewing Machines.
I). KEITH, Agent,
COLUMBUS. QBOBGHA.
t ’olumbuK.-Nov. 1. IB6o—a wit.
Old Apple Jack,
AND
OMI PEACH ’’aNDV , made at a tone Mountain ’
Georgia.
CHAMPAGNE Wines—extra brands For sale by
rnarchS* OUNBY, CROFT & PO.
GEORGIA —Talbot County.-
Notice to Debtors and Drrd{tors>»A!!
persons indebted to the estate of John Douglass
deceased, late of said county, are requested to
snake immediate payment; and all those having de
mands against said estate will present them to me du
ly authenticated within the time prescribed by law,
or they will not be paid.
GEORGE A. DOUCLAS3, Ad.ur.
MavST. 1561—w40d
GEORGIA—CIay County:
Court of Ordinary, Xov. Term, 1360.
RULE NlSl.—John W. Pittman, Executor oi
Leroy T. Bazett. late of said County, deceased,
applies for letters of Di3 mission from said Exeufor-
Silip:
It is therefore ordered, by the Courtthat all persons
concerned show cause, ifany they have, on or before
the June term of said Court of Ordinary to be held in
and forsaid county, whv said Executor should not
then be dismissed; and ihattkia order be published in
terms ofthe law.
A true extract from the Minutes of said Court,Nov.
Sbtii, rj. A. McLENDON, Ordinary,
Dec3—w6m.
GEORGIA, Marion County.
WHEREAS, Cyrus W. Ross and Sarah A. Rob
erts apply to me ft>r letters of administra
tion, on the estate of John W. Roberts late of said
county deceased.
These are therefore to cire and admonish all and sin
gular the kindred and creditors of said dec’d toappeai
at my office and shew cause, why said letters should
not be granted; otherwise said administration will be
granted to said applicant on the first Monday in
June next.
Given under my hand and official signature this the
April Ist, 1861. ' MaLCOM HAIR. Ord-
Anril 14—w30d-
IIRPIMT & CHAPMAN,
AT TATS OLD RTAXD OF .
DAN’FORTII & NAGEL
BEALiUS IN
MUGS, BIEDIGINES,
Oils cf all Kinds,
Austin’s White Kerosene OIL
Landreth’s Fresh Garden Seeds,
Spies, Soda, Gelatine,
White anu Gray [Potash,
Perfumery, Soaps and
Toilet Articles of all Kinds,
Fishing- Tackle, &c,
" a will he bappyto serve as usual ail of. our ol
customers ami as many new ones may favor us
with their patronage..
TO CASH CUSTOMERS,
At w holesale or retail, we offer equal-inducements
to those of anv house in the city.
URQUIUKT A C HARMAN,
DRUGGISTS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA,
FehruarvMtli. 1861—8 w ! v
Copartnership iVeticc.
V\rK take pleasure in announcing to our. triends
t? and the public, that we have this day associa
ted with tis in the Grocery business,
MR. CHARLES S. HARRISON,
Thankful for tlie JLcral pationa e heretofore ex
tended to as, we would retjiectmllv solicit a contin
uance of it.
The business will be cun dm led under the 1
firm name of
BEDELL & CO,
= Ail persons indebted to the late firm of BEDELL
& CO., at e earnestly and respectfully solicited to
call at once and settle, as we are anxious to
our books, BEDELL <$- CO.
Having entered into uailnership with Messrs'
BEDELL &. CO., in toe Grocery trade, 1 respectfu 1
solicit my friends and the public to give me a cau
I feel confident we shall be able lo sell'goods on a
liberal terms as any house in the city,
CHABLESS.ua bison.
Columbus, Apiil Ist, Idol—tiwtf.
1012 MSUHAKOS!
T7MRE. MARINE AND RIVER RISKS taken
.i' lowest rates, c«y
THG OEOKUA
HOME IISUEAKCE COMPANY,
OF COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
All claims for losses promptly adjusted and paid
without unnecessary delays or expenses.
Apply to D. F. WILCOX, Sec'y.
or Office in the rear ofthe Bank of Columbus.
Columbus, Feb. lo —dw ts
Saddles, Harness, &e.
LET IT BE BEMEMBEBID
THAT
SHERMAN &..CO.
ire still on hand and ready to give good bargains in
SADDLfEB, EiEIESS,
AfflfflKl !JB
Leather, &e,, &c.
For the Cash or Approved Credit 11
We earnestly request of those who are in debt to
us to settle theiraccounls as soon as possible.
* SHERMAN & CO.
No. 114 Broad Street Columbus, Ga.
Columbus, February 7, 1861.—dwtf
Papers with whom we advertise please copy.
SPRING STYLES!
HATS
if" 3 .
Wouklihformhis friend sand the public generally
t hat he id now receiving hid Spring and Summer |
styles of Hats, consisting of all varieties of
Panama, Legorn and Straw,
For men and children’s wear.embracing tbehaml
isomest patterns ever brought out.
A LSO,;
Cassimere, Avf oleskin j
& Frencli Felts
Os every cojor nnu quality, and of tli<> VERY
LATEST IMPORTATION, at prices to suital!.
OA.3PS of every hind, and also a great variety of I
GimDREN’S HATS ASH CAPS, 1
And a go id assortment of
Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
fti ve me a call. March
hstotjoiel
I have opened anew MANUFACTURING
and REPAIRING
Carriage Establishment
jg*-^, TS on Oglethorpe street, opposite Prid-
S eß » Uariia & Co’s., Stables, and axa
rep re and to do all Repairing per tain
to theCARRIAOE BUSINESS
at FAIR PRICES. I hare a full set of old and
competent workmen'.
The patronage of my friend a end the public
generally respectfully solicited.
“ feb. y—dwti. J NO. fl. McKEE.
J. Ik SIKE’S
FLRIiITURK STORt.
4S BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS
The subscriber desires, in the present
times, 10 renew his acquaintance
, -,*■». with his eld customers and friends; as he
fe3“2*3uas a good assortment of plain and neat
Furniture, which lie isanjiou3 to dispose of at mod
erate prices. consisting of Wardrobes; Bureaus
Bedsteads, Chaim. Washstands, Desks. Sates &c
Also, Matresses,Pillows. Bolsters, Comforts. &c.—
Allof which may bq had at price s to suit the times.
marlS—dtf J.H.SIKES.
Fresh Lemons.
St JUST RECEIVED by
april 20—dtf WM. H. It. PHKLPri.
STEAM REFINED CANDY!
“Southern Confederacy” Brand !
la IQ-uantitie* ;to 'Suit Purcbaieri ! !
Encourage Home manufacture
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER !!!
J. .1. BLAMCHAKT,
88 BROAD STREET,
OODXJIvISXJS, a-A..
A T last 1 have succeeded in paving my
hshiuent completed, and am fully urenared in
every branch for the manufacture pt aU sorta atvifca
and qualities of STICK CANDIES, also fine Can
dies of all Brands. I w ould respectfully inform the
public that I superintend my business, and will pay
especial attention to all ordets with which 1 maybe
favored.
COCOA-NUT CANDY, GEORGIA
TAFFA & OAKES.*
I am determined to keep a fresh [supply of these
ariicles always on baud.
Timesare hard lknotv. but industry must succeed;
so it you warn to buv CHEAP, come to
J. J. ULAN CHART’*},
March s—dtf. 88 Bread Street
Seed Peas,
Vh'V is the lime to purchase seed for thia inUia-
Ll pensable crop, and we have a prime lot of I*o
bushels forsale. Call early.
nmrSS GUN BY. CROFT* CO
— - .. -w »-
Fancy and other grades Flour,
»)Af Y HRLB. to arrive, daily expected, forsale »i
’a small advance for the Cash.
Fehlß—dwtf B. BARNARD
RUMP & MESS PORK.
AA HARRCLRIFOR sale BY
tiU mar2l-dtf E. BARNARD.'
Troy Manufacturing Cos.
Wcwouldhave.it remembered that we
are still manufacturing largely for who t-
and retail the following articles, xias—
ir.JhffafaSChairt. Bedsteads, Wooden Ware,Matres
-08, &.c. dec. we are selling at low priced for the
CASH, 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 * HAMILTON.
Columbus, March ,26th —dtf.
Ml papers in which we advertise copy per change.
Corn Heal and Grist.
LUIESU from the Mills at $1.20 per bushel.
1 Also—Prime Corn, bv
June 4. I. C. MOSES A CO.
Hay, Hay, Hay!
1 A A BALES Prime Eastern Hay, just received
per steamer “Tinae, ,; and for sale by
Mayl—dtf VAN MARCUS.
Extra Flour.
•j a a BBLS. Double Extra St. Louis Flour; Cream
-1 UUofthe West, and other choice brands, at
mar 23 GUNBY. CROFT & CO‘B
REFINED SUGARS.
DA BBLS. Crushed, Powdered, and C. Sugar*for
OU sale by K. BARNARD
inarch 21—-dtf
Planting Potatoes.
W \ BHLt. Pink EyesandPeach Blow. daDy
tor sale at u small advance Irak
ash. (feblß—dwtf } E. BARNARD.
JUST RECEIVED
BY
‘X7'£xx3l Marcus i
Freaii 3osLeu Butter,
4]f|r iq2QO Extra Country Cured Earn*.
Wipyjlja Jreeb Crackers,
English Dairy Chep.se,
Best quality State Cheese,
Extra Large Smoked Beef Tongue.;*
Smoked Beef, Pickled Beef,
Pickled Pork, Pickled Herrings.
Planting Potatoes,
1 0 BbLs. Choice Apples.
Columbus, March 6—dtf.
S2OO REWARD.
R,UN A WAY front the subscriber his no* y.
gro slave ADAM Said Adam is a l ar g® A
man, has but one eye; a ditcher by
stoops iu walking; is well acquainted ia
Stewart county. The above reward
paid for his apprehension and proof to coaviot
some white man of harboring hiru, or $25 will be
paid for his delivery to ihe guard house or jail
of Muscogee county.
May2—dtf. E. W. MOISE.
The rooms over my store, nine in numbei,
, ; well adapted for a Boarding House, 1 a
- >jj j good tenant an induement will ba offaiei
•b-JLJL utar2l—dlf E. BARNARD.
iVEW AKKIVII
MACKEREL, in kits *<£and bbls. uii N<**
If AMS, choice Country smoked.
* .MESS BEEF, in half barrels.
SUGARS, Ground, Pulverized, Crushed, itiiu
Stewart’s A. No. 1.
N. <>. SYRUP, in bbls. andhalf this, ail at low
est market rates l«v
marts—dtf GUN BY, CROFT A (.O. .
“Hog and Hominy.”
BURDUS X SPRINGER
IG9 Broad-tt. v»i arr ut'Crawford,
HAVING ail “eye «ii h • to the SUBBTAN-
TlALSoflile v.o<‘ ■■ nerald to »he wanting
public the fact, that they ar»- now receiving and Wifi
continue lo receive during the reason.
Cons, Flour, and Bacon,
in abundance, 'which added to their present large
and varied stork of
mvmatis & nscetintEs
make it a’vantager us topereons needing such am
clesto EXAMINE and PRICE-their GOODS befor.
buying else when:.
Their prices are w arranted to suit the time* "
[p* Country Produce, as usual bought aid 4
Aprils—dll RURRI s*. SPRING tiK
(IKOtttilA, Marian county*
David N. Burkhalter, j In the matter of the piobatc
Propouuder of the t ofthe Will of John Bura
Last Will and Testa- \ baiter, deceased, in tole mn
merit of John Kuik j from Marion CouitofOrdi
halter, dec’d. j •nary, Aug. Term, 1861.
f 1 Mi Henry McKinney, Thomas Ivey,and his wim
1 Gancil Ivey. Harriet M. Hall, Samuel 31. Half.
John li. Hall, 'Mathew R. Hall, Rebecca Hall, Bart b
11*11. Jam s Had, and Elvira Hall, all of the county
of Warren; Mary F. McKinney and Adam 3lcKinney
of the county ol Talbot; A verjlla McKinney of the
I county of Marion; Henry McKinney a minor who
; resides nut ol the State ofGeorgia, heirs at law and
next of kiu of John Burkhalter, deceased; youare
hereby cited and admonished to be and app-.ar b**-
! lore tlie Court of Ordinary of said county to be held
on the lirst Monday in Adjust next, tlien and thaae
to witness proceeuinss in the probate of the will 8t
John Burkhalter, in t olmen form per testis.
Witness my band and official signature, this Ap
lSta MALCOM HAIR Ordinary.
; apri 26-w3n:
& CAPS,