Newspaper Page Text
HU! BAILY TUIBS,
City Official Journal.*
Coast Rangers
In view of the barbarous war waged against
us, and of the present extraordinary emergency,
it is proposed by the undersigned to be one of
100 men who will arm and equip themselves
for immediate aetice service on the coast of
Georgia. It is proposed that each man shall
furnish'his own horse, gun, sabre and pistols,
an Ibis own pay and subsistence, and tax the
Government with nothing. It is further pro
posed to rendezvous at Columbus, Ga , elect
ficers, and go into service as soon as possible.—
It is not proposed to be mustered into service but
to place ourselves under the direction of the offi
cer in command of the forces on the coast for
such length of time as we shall elect.
Patriotic*citizens of Georgia and Alabama are
earnestly solicited to further this undertaking.
Young men! your homes are threatened, I be
seech you delay not, but come to the rescue.
Address * RANGER,
. Box 96, Columbus, Ga.
A Remarkable History.
John Tyler was elected to the United Slates
Congress from the Richmond District in No
vember, 1816—just forty five years ago. Since
that time he has been Governor of Virginia,
Senator in the Federal Congress, member of
the celebrated Virginia Convention 0f1829-’3O
9
member of the House of Delegates of Virginia,
Vice-President of the United States, President
of the United States, member ofthe Sovereign
Convention of Virginia < f 1861, member of the
National Peace Congress of 1861, and Presi
dent of the same, member of the present Pro
visional Confederate Congress, and now he is
probably elected to the first Congress of the
Confederate States by the votes of the children
and grandchildren of the constituents of his
early career.
Gen, Evans’Victory. —In commenting upon
the shocking disobedience of General Evans,Sin
whipping the Yankees contrary to orders, the
Macon Telegraph says: “Hewas like an ardent
lad on his first turkey hunt, and took off the
Old gobbler without waiting for the flock. With
his little bahd of a couple thousand, he smote hip
and thigh, just as if ho bad been sent there
with an adequate force to do that particular busi
ness.”
THE ALPINE CROSS.
BY JAMES T. FIELDS.
Benighted once where Alpine storms
Have buried hos sos martial forms,
Halting with fear, benumbed with cold,
While swift the avalanches rolled,
Shouted our guide, with quivering breath,
“ The path is lout —to move is death V*
The savage snow-cliffs seemed to frown,
The howling winds came fiercer down;
Shrouded in such a dismal scene,
No mortal aid whereon to loan,
Think you what music it was to hear,
“ / ate the Cross —my way is clear !”
We looked, and there amid the snows,
A simple cross of wood arose;
Firm in the tempest’s awful wrath
It stood, to guido the traveler’s path,
And point to where the valley lies,
Serene beneath the summer skies.
One dear companion of that night
Has passed away from mortal sight;
He roacned his home to droop and fade,
And sleep within his native glade;
But as his fluttering hand I took,
Before he gave his farewell look,
He whispered from his bed of pain,
“ The Alpine Cross I see again /”
Then, smiling, sank to endless rest
Upon his woeping mother’s breast.” 1
For Tax Collector.
The friends of J. J. ROCKMORE announce
him as a candidate for Tax Collector of Musco
gee county at the next election.
If elected, Mr. Rockmore will refund or relin
quish one-third of the income of the office to the
county, to reduce the taxes of the people, and if
the office pays what it does this year, he will
give one half. oct2B—te :f
We are authorized to announce the name of
JORDAN L. HOWELL
Asa candidate for re-election to the office of Tax
Collector at tho election in January next.
octl2—dte.
We are authorized to announce the name of
T_ O. JPlril 3DG»E3ST
as a suitable candidate for Tax Collector of
Muscogee county at the ensuing election in
January next, oct2l—dte.
SUND RIES, SUN DRIES.
1 nAn BUSHELS Turk’* Island or Packing Salt
I%UUU 150 Sacks Liverpool Salt;
S5 Bales Heavy GUNNY BAGGING;
350 Coils Heavy Machine .ROPE;
10 Hhdsc hoice New Orleans (Sugars;
50 Bbls Choice N. O. SYRUP ;
5 Tierces Prune RICE;
150 Smoked Beef Tongues;
50 Boxes Tobacco, various Brands;
tit) biles (5 lbs. each) .superior Smoking Tobacco;
10 Kegs and 15 ha If kegs Powdes
30 Quarter Boxes Raisins;
50 Cases VVolfe’s Cognac Brandy,pure,
2J “ “ Irish and Scotch Whiskey, pure;
800 lbs Maccaboy Snuff, in jars an in bulk.
40 Casts Eagle Mill’s Mustard, quarter lb. cans.
20 Dozen Yeast Powders:
60 Dozen Mason’s .Blacking,
f 6 baskets and 3 cases fine Champagne;
g | 60 Bartels Liquors, various kinds and grades;
And many other articles to numerous to mention,
which 1 otter to the traue or at retail at the lowest
price for Cash. „ „ „
JOHN N. BIRCII,
OctlO -ts. BW Broad Mreet.
"Salt, Salt.
1 HAA BUSHELS Turk’s Island Salt, said to be
I.UUU greatlysupetior to Liverpool for sale by
oct2l-tf JOHN N. BIRcII.
Liquors, Wines, Liquors,
AS I AM desirous of closing out entirely my stock
of Liquors and Wines of every description,!
otter my whole stock, embracing many desirable
grades ot Rye and Monongahela Whiskey, Jamaica
and N. E. Rum. Holland Gin, N. Y. Gin, Common
and fine Brandy and Madeira and Port Wine,
At Greatly Reduced Prices* for Caih.
This is an excellent opportunity for dealers to re
plenish their stocks. To any one taking the whole
lot an extraordinary inducement will be ottered.
JOHN N. BIRCH.
D. T . BLMS. L. LITIH«TOR.
ELLIS & LIVINGSTON,
Auction and Commission Merchants,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA.
CORK. CORK
A few hundred bushels of choice WHITE
BREAD CORN for sale at $1 per bushel by
fc»ept 24, 61. ELLIS A LIVINGSTON.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
75 Superior Matresses,
250 Boxes Tobacco—all grades.
Just received and for sale by
ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
FOR HIRE,
TWO NEGRO NEV, one a rough plantation
smith; three women, one girl, and one or two
small l oys; either for the balance of the year, or
until the2sth December, 1801. The women are
good C'oo»s. house or plantation servants Apply
soon if you desire such, to
novT dtf ELLIS 4- LIVINGSTON, Anc’rs.
FAIL STYLES!
HATS & CAPS.
V.
F. LAINTDOINr,
Would inform his friends and customers genera s
ly that be has just returned from New Oneanl
with a well selected stock of
FAJLL GOODS,
Embracing HaTS of all kinds,
FINE FRENCH HATS.
MILITARY
HATS &, CAPS
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S HATS,
Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
All of which he will be happy to show at his NEW
ST A ND, next door to ltedd 4* Johnson’s,
We can supply any quantity of
Negro WOOL HATS.
Columbus, Otfc. 11—dwtf
GEORGIA HOSPITAL.
At a meeting of the Board of Managers of
the Georgia Hospital in Richmond, and of the
Executive Committee of the Georgia Reiief
and Hospital Association, represented by
the accredited agents, Rev. Dr. Joseph R.
Wilson, Rev. J. O. A. Clark, and Mr. J. M.
Selkirk, held this 14th day of October, 1861,
the following preamble and resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Whereas, it is proper that there should be a
perfect understanding between the Central
Board of the Georgia Relief and Hosptial As
sociation in Augusta, and the Board of Mana
agers of the Georgia Hospital in Richmond,
with regard to the relations existing between
them; and whereas, the Central Board in Au
gusta has made arrangements with the Confed
erate States Government, to carry by express
ail contributions made through them to Geor
gia’s sick and wounded soldiers, the Govern
ment paying one half and the Association the
other half of the express freight; and where
as, the Central Board in Augusta is keeping a
book, containing a record of all contributions
frotn Georgia, with the names of the donors,
whether such contributions are made in mo
ney or stores, which book is intended to be
hereafter published; and whereas, it is thought
to be the best system to secure union and con
cert of action, and to prevent wastage: There
fore, be it
Resolved, That all contributions are recom
mended to be made direct to the Central Board
ofthe Georgia Relief and Hospital Association
in Augusta.
Resolved, If atiy contributions ar made di
rect to the Georgia Hospital in Richmond, or
elsewhere in Virginia, that said contributions,
whether in money or in Hospital stores of all
kinds, be reported to the General Agent of the
Georgia Relief and Hospital Association in
Richmond, Mr. J. M. Selkirk, as money or Hos
pital stores contributed to the Georgia Relief
and Hospital Association, to be applied by
said Association through their agent afore
said, as the wants of the Hospital may de
mand.
Resolved, That an address be drawn up and
presented to the people of Georgia, signed by
the Board of Managers in Richmond, and the
Executive Committee of the Georgia Relief
and Hospital Association in Augusta, setting
forth jjiore fully the objects of our Association,
and calling upon the people of Georgia to send
all tbeir contributions through the Central
Board in Augusta.
Resolved, That this preamble and these res
olutions be signed by the Executive Commit
tee of the Georgia Relief and Hospital Asso
ciation, and by the Board of Managers in Rich
mond.
Resolved, That all papers in Georgia be re
quested to publish the foregoing preamble and
resolutions.
Joseph R. Wilson, Ch’n.
J. O. A. Clark,
J. M. Selkirk.
Commissioners Ex. Com.Ga, R. & H. Ass n.
Alex. H. Stephens, Ch’n.
H. F. Campbell, Vice “
and Medical Director.
Lewis D. Ford,
Jos. P. Logan,
Surgeons in charge.
J. T. Patterton,
Wm. H. Pritchard,
Edwin A. Smith,
Board of Managers of the Georgia Hospital,
Richmond, Va. J. T . Nkwdery, Sec’y.
Richmond, Oct. 14, IS6I.
Approved by the other members of the Ex
ecutive Committee of the Georgia Relief and
Hospital Association.
Augusta, Oct. IS, ISGI.
Wm. J. Hard, Vice Ch’n.
Henry Moore, Sec. Board Sup’ts.
\y H. Potter, Cor. Sec. Ex. Com.
J. M. Newby,
H. F. Russell,
Geo. W. Evans,
H. H. Tucker,
E. Starnes,
j£x. Com. Ga. R.& H. Ass n.
Oct. 25, dlOt.
Smith & Ogieiree’s Column
G A.B. SMITH S. OGLE TREE.
SMITH & OGLETREE,
General Auction anti
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
No. 131 Broad Street,
COLUMBUS, GA.
Agents for the sale of Virginia Tobacco;
Sale and Hiring of Negroes, Ac. Ac.
Liberal Advances made on Consignment?.
AUCTION SALES
TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYS,
At 11 o’clock, A. M.
AT PRIVATE SALE.
4 Bids, Old N. C. Apple Brandy,
10 Baskets Champagne Wine,
20 Boxes .Soap,
ti Boxes Pie t ruit;
300 Boxes Tobacco—all grades
40.0t0 Cigars,
4 Dozen No. 10 Colton Card?,
76,000 G. D. Caps,
2 Pairs Platform Scales,
4 Counter do.
1 Superior Roller Cotton Gin,
3 Stoves,
1 Piano,
3 Show Cases,
60 No. 1 Matresses,
260 P ira Shoes—assort»>d,
60 ‘ Blankets;
10 Pieces Linsey,
10 “ Ticking,
10 “ Cassimeres and Sattinetts,
A LARGE STOCK OF NEW FURNIFURE, viz:
30 Buieaus,
10 Side and Centre Tables,
10 Wardrobes,
35 Bedsteads—various styles.
10 Cribs,
10 Hofas,
3 Extension Tables,
1,000 Light Sash (glazed.)
1,00.i “ “ (unglaz‘ j d.)
A large lotof Medicines. Bottles, Jars, &c.
SMITH & OGLETREE,
Columbus, Oct, 8, 1861—dlv.
Hides, Hides.
90 nnO: POUND3 HIDES WANTED, for
&\j .v/UU which the highest market 'price will
be paid SMITH 4- OGLETREE,
oct2l dtf 131 Broad Street.
Drugs, Medicines,
WHOLESALE 4- RETAIL
JAMES A. WHITESIDE,
Columbus, Grn.
May 11,1861.—dtf.
Spalding’s Cephalic Pills,
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.
Nutmegs, Cloves & Cinnamon,
At wholesale and retail, by
mayll . J. A. WHITESIDE.
Cold Water Soda,
With choice Syrups, sold by
mayll J. A. WHITESIDE.
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
At wholesale and retail, by
mayll J. A WHITESIDE.
Bovee Bod’s Wine Bitters,
At wholesale and retail, by
mayll J. A. WHITESIDE.
Concentrated Lye,
At wholesale and retail, by
mayll J. A. WHITESIDE.
IRIPIRUCHIITO
AT THE OLD STAND OF
DANFORTH &c NAG-EL
DEALERS IN
DRUGS, MEDICINES,
jPaints, &c.
<m We have a large and
1 . qi the best articletol
English, French and
l:jppi[Siir American manu^ac^ure »
Oils of all Kinds,
Austin’s White Kerosene Oil,
Landreth’s Fresh Garden Seeds,ti
Spic s, Soda, Gelatine,
White ana Gray Potash,
Perfumery, Soaps and
Toilet Articles of all Kinds,
Fishing Tackle, &c,
DEALERS IN
We will be happy to serve as usual all of Lour ol
customers and as many new ones gas may favor us
with their patronage.
TO CASH CUSTOMERS,
At wholesale or retail, we otter equal inducements
to those of any house in the city.
URQUHART & CHAPMAN,
DRUGGISTS,
COLUMBUS, GEORGIA
FebruaryHth. 1861 —dwlv
4&TBOOK BINDING
Jg&i||||! N ALL 7TS BRANCHES
witiidespatcb and alegantly done at short notit
TIMES OPFICE
Dnlnmbua N 27—dti #
TAKE AOTIt K !
ALL indebted to the late firm oi MANLEY,
lIODGEB At CO., will please come iorward and
settle WITHOUT DELAY. They must have money
and that from those indebted to said firm.
MANIEY, HODGES & CO.
■ Columbus March lb —dtt
Star Candles.
rt \ WHOLE and Half Boxes Candles,prime qua
QU lity, for sale at a small advance for Cash.
1 FeMtf -iiwtf Barnard.
j Book Binding
l/XHCUTBD in superior «tyl« »t tbs offiet «f lb
* Ooiuinbu* Titus*. '
TO THE TAX PAYERS CF MUSCO
GEE & CHATTAHOOCHEE
COUNTIES
"VTOU aie hereby notified to pre area list of all the
A taxable property in your poatession as soon as
possible— as the atse sors are now appointed and
will evil on you for a list of the following name!
property, to-wit:
st. Real estate-including all lands and estate
theiein, with Ferries, Bridges and Mines.
*2 i. aves—male and female ofall ages.
* lid Merchandize, ail goods and wares for sale,ex
cept tile agricultural products of the country.
4th. Bank Stock, except such as may he returned
by the bank by its proper officer.
sih Railroad and other corporate stock, do. do.
6th. Money at interest, including bills and ail notes
and securities, bearing mteicst, except Confederate
Bonds.
ith. C a-h on hand or deposit in hank or elsewhere.
Bth. Cattle, horses or mules raised for sale.
9th, Gold Watches.
10th. Gold and Silver Plate.
11 th. Pianos.
12th. Pleasure Carriages.
This Is done by an act of the Confederate Congress
to raise money for the support of the Government.
All persons filling to deliver to the assessors a cor
rect list of his taxable property, when called on, will
he doubly taxed. I trust all tax payers will be
prompt in making out the required list, so the Gov
ernment will be put to as little trouble as possible.
Assessors Appo nted. — Muscogee County. — City
—A. O. Blackmar, Sr , Richard M.Gray. Country.—
Win G. Johnson and J. A. Winn.
Chattahoochee County.-«J. M. Osteen, J as. Cas
tleberry, J. D. Williams, and I eroy Ballard.
JORDAN L. HOWELL,
Confederate Tax Collector for the counties of
oct26—d3t Muscogee and Chattahoochee.
Nothing More Acceptable
TO A
Soldier Friend,
Than.the following Articles. D6n’t fail when
packing a box to send some of these; they are just
suited to a soldier,s taste, and what he most sel
dom receives.,
RASPBERRY and Blackberry Jelly,
Currant and Pineapple do.
Grape and Orange do
Peach and Pear do
Strawberry, Ras;)berty and Blackberry Jam.
Preserved Oranges, Crab Apples, Damsons,
Pineapples,Peaches, Pears, Grapes, Quinces,
Preserved Canton Ginger,
Pickled Peaches, Spiced Peaches,
Pickled Cucumbers, Onions, Olives, Limes,
Lobsters, Cys ers, Walnuts, Mangoes, Beets,
Tomatoes, &c, &c.
English Chow-Chow and Piccalilla,
Raspberry Vinegar,
Lemon, Pine Apple and all kinds of Syiups.
Fresh Lobsters, fresh Tomatoes, tr-'sh
Strawberries, fresh Peaches, fresh Corn,
Green Peas, Lima fieans, 4’C. &c. m air tight
cans.
l resh Mustard and Dandelion coffee.
Tomato Catsup,
And nuinf rous other articles to be found at
octl I— dtf VV. H. H. PHELP’S,
Under Cook’s Hotel
Dr. A. C. Wingfield
LIAS removed his office to the brick building
Gunby, Croft & Co’s, St. Clair st. —
From this date I will practice only for the cash.
My patrons must settle their bills immediately
after I have treated aud discharged a case.
Oct. 3, 1861—d2m.
MEDICAL NOTICE.
ti DRS. W. K. SOULE? &J . A.
have associated themselves in the practice of
I® Medicine and Surgery,
Their office is in Odd Fellows’ Ilall on the
first floor, where they may be found either day or
night when not absent on professional service.
April 4th, 1861— diy.
DFiYGOODSIDKY GOODS!
WE HAVE paid particular attention to the
replenishing of our Dry Goods Stock,
which we assure our customers and the pubic in
general, is as complete and well assorted now as
any to be found anywhere, and comprises a large
lot of
LADIES’ DRESS GOODS;
FANCY AND STAPLE DRY GOODS;
BROWN BLEACHED SHEETING,
FANNELS AND LINSEYS,
HOSIERY, AND GLOVES,
HANDKERCHIEFS,
SHOES OF ALL DESCRIPTIONS,
A LARGE lot of GOODS for SOLDIERS’
Wear, and a good many more articles too nu
merous to mention. We will sell any ofthe above
goods as low as can be expected at this time,
and solicit-a share of public patronage, as we ex
pect to spare no pains, to please.
S. ROTH CHILD & BRO.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30. ts.
N AMED TO RENT,
A Comfortable Dwelling with about six rooms,
convenient to the business part of town.
Address Box 247.
aug 26
ARMY REGULATIONS,
AND ARTICLES OF WAR, adopted for the
use of the Army of the Confederate States, in
accordance with the late Act of Congress.
Price by mail $1 50.
For sale by J. W. PEASE.
Sept. 23, 1861. ts
Wolfe’s Schnapps and Brandy,
At wholesale and retail, by
mayll J. A. WHITESIDE.
Extv a Flour.
i aa BHLS. Double Extra St. Louis Flour; Cream
lUUofthe West,and other choice brands, at
mar 23 GUNBY, CROFT /St CO’S.
BRUMS! DRUMS! DRUMS!
That Cannot be Excelled.
FIHIE subscribers have commenced the manvifac
-1 ture of DRUMS, and will be prepared in a few
days to supply Military Companies
BRANDS 4‘ KORNER.
Columbus, May 6—dtf
Executor’s Sale.
BY virtue of an older from the of Deca
tur county, Ga., will be sold on the first Tues
day in December next, at the late tesidence of Dan
ielßambo, dec’d, on Ch attahoochee, the following
pro; erty belongingto the estate of said deceased,
consisting if 47 head of norses. mules &c.; 060 head
of cattle among which are some 150 or 200 bead beef
cattle and nine yoke of oxen; 30 J head hogs among
which are 150 head bacon hogs; 1100 bead sheep,
35 or 40 sacks salt; 4001lbscotite; large quantity of
sugar and syrup; 12.100 bushels of corn; large quan
tity of fodder; quantity rve, barley,oats thiesi ed and
unthieshed; Potatoes and 20 bushels Iverson grass
seed; Singer’s sewing machine No. 3; household and
kitchen furniture; 75 or 80 pair .negro shoo-; lot of
E. F. korseys; lot of medicines; whitelead otc., —
poultry and sundry articles too tedious to nention;
wagons, smith and plantation tools and implements.
Terms of sale—All anounts under ,$lO casn. All
amounls oyer ten to sllO in small notesj pa\ able Ist
January, 1863. All amounts over .SIOO, smalnotes
payable one half January Ist 1863 the other half
January Ist 1864, with inte est on the last instalment
from January Ist 1863 All notes with twoappiov
ed securities, no security| living out of the State
Piincipal or security must live in the countv.
1200 or 1400 acies.open land will be rented Sa’e
continued from day to day until
Also, on Thur.-day 12th December t ext, at the
plantation of said deceased, in Mitchell Cos, Ga. as she
property ot said decease, the following property —
0 head norses and mules: 60‘head cattlet 00 hogs,
among the nlO bacon hogs; lot of corn, peas and
potaues; wagons, smith aud ’plantation tools and
utensils, and sundry other articles too numerous to
mention, 500 actes open land will be rented.
Terms of sale as above: .Sale continued from day
to day until all isceuipleted.
DRURY RAMBO, Ex’r.
Bainbridge, Ga. Oct, 24—dwtds.
HUGHES & HODGES
£ WILL CONTINUE THE KY\\\\
House amIPM
COMMISSION BUSINESS
In all its Branches.
T , , WM. H. HUGHES,
July 4—dw6m W. C. HODGES.
Marshal’s Sale.
W be sold at the site of th-» Market House, ih
T ▼ the L ty of Columbus on the Ist Tuesdjy
Decr-mbt r next, between the lesa : hours of sale
a negro nun named Henry, levied on as the prop
erty ot Frank Doles, to sat sly two executions, is
sued by the Clerk o; Council against sail Doles
for City Tat due by said Frank Doles tor the yean
860 and ISOI. Amount of Tax $7-200.
G. A. 11UCKEBA, Dep. Marshal,
November 1. 1961—dtds
DISSOLUTION.
TMIE copartnership of Spain & Chapman in
the Stage Line and Livery Stable business,
was dissolved on the 31st October past, by mu
tual consent.
The business will be continued by William B.
Spain,
WM. B. SPAIN,
A. W. CHAPMAN.
Talbotton, Nov. 7—d3wlt.
CASH“SYSTEM.
ON and after this date, we will sell as near as
possible for cash. J. W. PEASE,
CHAFFIN & JOHNSON.
Sept. 24, 1861, ts *
WAR! WARM WARM!
Made to order:
BRASS BUCKLES and PLATES, for Belts
and Cartridge Boxes, and MOUNTINGS Jor
Bayonet Scabbards.
All TIN and SHEET IRON FURNITURE
for Camp Stores.
Which are manufactured and sold at reasona
ble prices.
OFFICERS’ and SERGEANTS’ SWORDd,
finished in the best style.
CAVALRY SABRES, Ac.
We also put Bayonets to Double Barrel Shot
Guns and Rifles.
L. HAIMAN, A BRO.
june 26tf Next door to Dr. Ware’s Drug Store
IVEW ARRIVAL.
MACKEREL, in kits % and % bbls. all Nos
HAMS, choice Country smoked.
MESS BEEF, in half barrels
SUGARS, Ground, Pulverized, Crushed, als
Stewart’s A. No. 1.
N. O. SYRUP, in hbls. arulhalf bbls. all at low
est market rates by
marl2—dtf GUNBY. CROFT & CO.
SERVICE SWORDS AND
BELTS.
ON hand and made to order. The blades are
made out of the best of Steel and tempered to
stand the Army test.
We can now beat the Hessians in making num
ber one Swords.
On hand at the m irket prices, a few of
COLT’S NAVY PISTOLS,
COLT’S PISTOL CAPS,
MILITARY BUTTONS,
STAFF AND COMMON GOLD LACK,
CAVALRY SPURS, ETC.
The best service applied to tempering Swords.
The work will not fail to give satisfaction.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
A. 11. DeWITT.
Sept. 28, dtf.
TO MILITARY COMPANIES.
WE have received to-day the following goods
Gray Satinets,
Gray S. C. Tweeds,
Brown N. C. Jeans,
Gray Georgia Cassimers,
Gray, Flannels,
Gray and White Blankets,
Gray and Blue Cloth,
MILITARY BUTTONS.
All Wool Lindsey, Hickory Stripes and Shirts
and many articles suitable for uniforms.
S. ROTHCHILD A CO.
Aug 22, 1861. ts
SOLD OUT!
\\] E have thisday sold out our entire interest in
V> the CLOTHING 4c MANUFACTURING busi
ness to Mr. THOMAS J. LEWIS,, who will be
found constantly on hand, ready to supply our old
nut omers and the public generally, with Clothing
Thankiul for past favprs, we solicit for Mr Lewis a
liberal pationage from o.ir o Id fr.ends and custom
ers.
Ail those indebted to us either by note or account
will please come foiwaid and aittleas soon as pos
sible, as we are anxious to close up our businets.—
Either one ofthe firm* can alw rys be found at the
old stand. BAUGH 4- TILLMAN.
Columbus, Oi.t. 8, 1861. oct 7 —dtf,
Old Apple .lack,
AND
OLD PEACH *’-ANDY, made at Stone Mountain
Georgia.
CHAMPAGNE Wines —extra brands Forealeby
march2J GUNBY, CROFT & CO.
50 Bbls. Fresh Meal,
A FINE ARTICLE, for sale by the Barrel at lb
lowest market rates, by
mar-23 GUNBY, CROFT 4r Cos
REFINED SUGARS.
BBLB. Crushed, Powdered, and C. Sugars for
UU sale by e. BARNARD
march *21 —dtf
MILITARY BUTTONS.
A GOOD supply of Gilt Buttons, Large an l
small sizes. For sale by
and. ts T. 8. SPEER.
I EXECUTOR’S SALE.—WiII be sold at Gre* n
-J Hill, Stewart County, Ga., the entire estate,
except negroes, of lchahod Cox, late of said connty.
deceased, consisting or 060 acres of land, in a good
state of cultivation; adapted to cotton or corn
There is fine Bottom lands on it, and it is all we;l
ditched and fenced; gin house and iron strew, a
pleasant residence; two churches. srboqghouse and
post office, in a half a mile of t the residorrc#; society
fine. Also, a lot of mules and iuflk tows
and cattle; some seventy five pork Itqfti. stotk hogs;
some five thousand bushels of cornjS’Todder, grain
of different kinds; blacksmith and lira ins too>;-
two road wagons, one cart; household and kitchen
furniture The sale will commence on Tuesday the
17ih day of Decemht r next, continuing from day to
day until all is sold: The land will be sola first.
JAMES R. COX. i .
WILLIAM M COX, \ Ex rd *
Vnv it. mm wtds*
ADMINISTRATOR’S PALE—WiII be sold at
the Court House door in the town of Daw son,
Terrell connty, on the first T»n sday in January next
within the legal hours oi sale, Lot of Land No 214,
sold as a part ol the real estate of the late \\ dim
P, Baker, deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
JOSEPH CASSWELL, Adm’r.
November 11,1861. —wtds.