Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS. MONDAY, NOVEMBER 25, Iftftl.
Destruction of the Long Staple.
From the following extract from a private let
ter published in the Columbia (S. C.,) Carolinian,
we are gratified to lean that the planters on the
coast of South Carolina have formed and are
acting upon the patriotic resolution to suffer
nothing of value to fall into the hands of the
Yankee invaders. We trust that the specula
tion of the writer in reference to the conduct of
our Georgia planters, will not be disappointed
when occasion offers. Indeed, so .strongly does
this policy commend itself to our reason, that
we should rejoice to see it practically endorsed
by the Confederate Congress. If that body would
pass an act providing compensation to such
planters as will destroy their crops which may
be in imminent danger of falling into “the hands
of the enemy, and excluding from its benefits
those who shall refuse to make the temporary
sacrifice, its action would be hailed with satis"
faction by the whole country :
“Edisto Island is nearly laid in ruins. Mr.
J. J. Mikell, Mrs. Hopkins, and Mr. I. Legare,
have all burned their entire crops, negro .houses,
barns, & c., and at a meeting of the planters this
has been universally determined on. The same
spirit actuates the owners of all the Sea Island
plantations. I fully expect to here that the en
tire Sea Island crop of this State wilt meet a
similar fate. None wilt be saved, for all is in
the fields or gin houses; thus twenty thousand
bales, the product ot this State, amounting to
two millions five hundred thousand dollars,wi [
be destroyed by the hands of the proprietors
themselves, rather than it shall fall into the
possession of our vandal enemies, and I have no
reason to believe that Georgia will pursue any
other course. Her people are as noble and as
self-sacrificing as ours The Sea Island crop of
last year was estimated at forty thousand bales,
and this year the favorable seasons made the
planters calculate on forty-five thousand bales.
Should the vandals over run Florida, and make
any demonstration on the Sea Island producing
portions of that State, you may expect the plan
ters there to follow our example, and thus will
the entire fine staple crop of this Confederacy be
totally destroyed, estimated iu value at SIOO to
$l5O a bale, f.om four to five millions ; but this
is not all. The cultivation of this article will not
be resumed while the war lasts. It is ,known to
you that the seaboard of South Carolina, Geor
gia and Florida, are the only regions of the
earth where fine and extra fine cotton, termed
UongJStaple, can be successfully produced.—
Now, the production of this article is indispen
sable to tiio manutacturers of Balton, Lancashire
and many other of the districts in England,
France, Germany and Switzerland. There is
no substitute for it.
Casualties at Fort Mcßae.
We learn from a gentleman, who passed
through this city, with the corps of one of the
Macon companies, that several of the soldiers
from that city were killed and wounded by the
falling of some of the timbers in Fort Mcßae,
on Friday. We condole with our sister city in
her losses.
The Enemy:— We have nothing important
from Hilton Head. The enemy have landed
about a thousand head of horses on Pinckney
Island. Could not Ciingham sond a few of his
red men to raise a stampede among them ? We
have no doubt they would run as their masters
did at Manassas.
There have been rumors of the Yankees at
tempting'to cross from Pinckney Island to the
mian, at the ferry, which we hope to be true.
They will be welcomed to ‘'hospitable graves.”
Columbia Carolinian , 22st.
Sale of Vessels ami Cargoes.
The brig Betsey Ames, of Searsport, Me.,
265 tons, in good order, and coppered, was sold
here yesterday, by Mr. James W. Brown, for
seven thousand dollars, cash. The brig Gran
ada, of Portland, Me., was also disposed of by
the same party, and for the same amount and
terms. They were purchased by Messrs. Jno.
Fraser & Cos., who will make a proper disposi
tion of them.
Their cargoes, consisting of sugar, molasses,
honey and merchandise, then took place, and
were sold’to various'parties. 125 hhds. su
gar, sold a 7|c. per lb; 187 hhds. molasses,
from 42£ a 47c. per gall; 93 melado, from 2£ a
21c. per lb; 17 tierces and bbl. honey, 70c. per
gall. 03 pieces cedar, from 53>\ a 80c. per cu
bic foot: 7 pieces mahogany, 100 c. per cubic
foot. Several boxes Turkey opium brought
.$11.02 a 12.50 per pound.— Charleston Mercury ,
Nov. 20.
Latest from Arkansas.
The Fort Smith, Ark., Times, of the 11th inst-,
contains a letter, received that day, stating that
Lieut. Col. Diamond, commanding Col. Young%
Texas Regiment at Fort Scott, Kansas, had sent
an express stating that Jim Lane, with 4000 Jay
hawkers and four pieces of artillery were ap~
proacbing the Arkansas frontier, destroying eve
rything before them. Col. Drew’s Col. Cooper’s
and Col. Sims’ regiments of Texans were ordered
to move forward to Col. Diamond’s assistance
without delay. Col. Dirnand is confident that
with the addition of these troops to those already
on the Kansas line, he can effectually clean out
Lane and all his Jayhawkers.
Col. Drew’s Regiment is over 1,000 strong,
composed of the finest warriors that can be found
anywhere.
Matters in the Creek Nation are still unset
tled. A letter from a responsible man there
states that Opothlavoholo, the Indian Chief, is
reported to have from 1,500 to 2,000 men with
him, and expects to operate with the Kansas
Jayhawkers. ,
T elegrapliic.
Special to the Times.
Richmond, Nov 23.
The Montgomery Mail says a gentleman from
Pensacola this morning reports that the firing
oeased yesterday evening about 7 o’clock.
The Navy Yard was fired from Fort Pickens
but was’put out by the Confederates.
The Niagara i3 reported bally damaged, and
our guns made a breach in the bastions of Fort
Pickens.
The firing commenced from Fort Pickens on
the Confederate States steamer Time, and was
replied to by our batteries, heavy firing contiuned
on both sides until 7 o’clock.
Two Confederates reported killed and one
wounded.
Gen. Bragg is said to be well pleased with his
dry’s work.
Official dispatch from Pensacola Friday night
states the firing ceased on both sides at 7 p. m.,
in consequence of daikness and rain. Casu
alties reported on our side, 4 killed, 10 woun
ded, most in Fort Mcßae. Enemy’s firing very
poor. Nothing heard from Pensacola to-day.
Congress not in session. It is reported that
Montgomery Gardner has been appointed Brig
adier General.
Baltimore Sun of 28th, reports the arrival of
the steamer Norwegian at Portland, with dates
to the Sth. No commercial news.
The London Times expresses the emphatic
opinion of reconstruction in the American
Union as impossible.
A telegraph from Barnestown, ISth, says lo
comotives and machinery, belonging to the
Baltimore and Ohio R. R., have been removed
By the Confederates in the direction of Win
chester, and the track for 20 miles taken up.
Washington Star of 19th, says the Navy De
partment expects to hear to morrow from the
Gulf of the probable taking of Pensacola and
the Navy Yard, by Col. Brown.
Northern journal are jubilant at the arrest of
Mason and Slidell; say they will be sent to Bos
ton. They consider that Great Britain will not
regard their arrest as a matter of any serious
consideration.
A gentleman just arrived at Richmond, says
th.e Federal force in the neighborhood of Alex
andria is 80 regiments. Many whole skele
tons, with seven cavalry regiments, also skel
etoned, and 19 batteries. He considers the
indications in favor of an early engagement.
Richmond, Nov. 24.
The firing at Pensacola w r as continued yes
terday on both sides, but gradually ceased at
night.
Col. Villipique, commander in Fort Mcßae,
was slightly wounded in the arm, but gallantly
remained at his post.
No casualities yesterday. The Navy Yard
is but little injured. The town of Warrington
was set on fire by Federal shells.
The above dispatch is substantially official,
dated at Pensacola, 6 o’clock, yesterday eve
ning.
One universal expression of gratitude is pro
claimed for Gen. Bragg and his glorious forces
near Pensacola, for their prudent, gallant and
noble conduct on Friday and Saturday, in de
lending our lines? and assaulting enemy’s lines
and ships ; from President to Cabinet, Con
gressmen, heads of Departments, citizens and
all classes of people of all sections, are all elo
quent in praises of our noble commandersand
troops.
The following is a copy of au official dispatch:
O'Bannonville, near Pensacola, Saturday
night, 6 o’clock, 23d. Bombardment just ceas
ed; continued throughout the day very delib
erately on both sides. We kept the ships at
a respectful distance, and Mcßae has not suf
fered. \ esterday damages mostly repaired.—-
Col. Villipique wounded in the arm by a frag
ment of shell, but maintains his post manfully
in command at Fort Mcßae. Town of War
rington was set on fire from hot shot. Navy
Yard not much damaged. Not a casuality for
the day. Our troops are in the highest spirits;
our difficulty is to restrain them.
[Signed] BRAXTON BRAGG.
Nothing otherwise interesting in Richmond.
A Macon dispatch from Capt. G. A. Smith,
at Water Battery, below Fort Mcßae, states,
in this copmany 7 killed, 8 wounded. We re
ceived the fire for two days from Pickens and
and the fleet. Macon boys at an exposed point,
but hold out well and will not retire.
Mobile, Nov. 24.
Advertiser's Pensacola correspondent of yes
terday, says steamer Time escaped and arri
ved safely. Our loss up to one, 5 killed, 12
wounded.
—Cannonade continued to-night, present
ing a magnificent spectacle. Several bombs
exploded over rear Bragg and Gladden’s staff.
but injured none. Bragg constantly greeted
wherever he went.
Three batteries of Louisiana Infantry, com
manded by Capts. Wheat, Butcher and Lieut
Malder, greally distinguished themselv es, and
Capt. A an Benthuysen’s Marine Battery, enti
tied to like distihetion for great efficiency.
One of the enemy’s ships thought to be se
verely damaged on yesterday; she is not firing
*
to day. Niagara only vessel engaged to-day,
but three frigates in sight
Some old buildings burned by enemy’s hot
shot, but the loss amounts to nothing. A shot
passed through the hospital, but injured none,
as the sick had been removed.
A number of shells has fallen in Pickens, be
lieved with much effect. Enemy’s sand batte
ries playing on the Navy Yard. Billy Wil
son’s battery taking no part in the fight.
Our loss, kiiled and wounded, 16.
Press dispatch this morning says tiring ceas
ed at 4 a. m., and not renewed up to 11 o’clock.
Several buildings in Warrington burning. Ni
agara reported disabled. Six ships outside.
Special to the Mobile Register.
Richmond, Nov. 21.
A motion was made in Congress to-day for
the removal of the seat of Government to
Nashville, Tenn.
MUST HAVE COTTON.
Senator Simmons, of Rhode Island, is the fa
vored individual to whom Lincoln has gra
ciously awarded the valuable privilege of dis
regarding his blockade and trading with the
rebellious South.
Simmons has already dispatched one vessel
Southward, laden with coffee, salt, shoes, su
gar and Yankee notions; to make landings on
the North Caro’ina coast, and trade off her
merchandize for cotton by barter. It is ex*
pected that she will goon return fully laden
with the precious staple, largely to the profit
of the eminent Senator of Rhode Island.
Other vessels are being fitted out and will
soon sail South on similar trading voyages.
Important from Missourt...Springfield Evacuated...
Gen. P;ice Moving.
Springfield, Mo., 15, 13G1
4
Since the dopaiture of the divisions of Gens.
Hunter, Pope and Sturgis, on Saturday last,
from Warsaw, nothing of interest has transpired
here.
The divisions of Gens. Siegel and Asboth
have returned from their position South of here
which was merely a feint to protect our with
drawal, and they will march for St. Louis, via
Rolla in a day or two.
Springfield will be entirely evacuated, and a
large number of Union men of (he city and sur
rounding country have left, and will continue
to leave with the army, not willing to risk their
lives iu the hands of the rebels.
Gen, Sterling Price is beginning to move wi th
his army, numbering twenty seven thousand
men, and twenty five pieces of artilery. On
Saturday morniDg he was marching towards
Pineviile, McDonald county, in the extreme
Southwestern corner of the State.
Ben McCulloch broke up his camp on Friday
night, and the next day was marching towards
Berryville, Carroll county, Arkansas.
A gentleman, recently a prisoner in the rebel
camp, Gen. Price designs to go into win
ter quarters at Cross Hollow, Washington coun
ty, Arkansas. All his rebel followers who wish
ed to go home have already returned, and those
now with him intend to fight out side of Mis
souri.
Virginia in the War,
It is a sufficient answer to those disposed to
underrate the importance of Virginia’s efforts in
the war, to state that she has already expended
over $6,000,000 in behalf of the cause, without
taking into the account the vast local contribu
tions of money bestowed upon particular regi
ments in the field. Her contributions of men
havß been fully in proportion to her expendi
tures. In the face of all this, we doubt not there
are some who sharply criticise the system of Ex
ecutive management. Virginia should have
credit for what she has done. This is all she
asks.— Rich. Vis.
TWO COMPANIES WANTED
FOR THE WAR!
r I I HE undersigned now at Brunswick, wants
two more companies, who are willing to en
list for the war, either from Georgia or Alabama,
to fill out his regiment. Companies accepting the
place will be armed with Enfield Rifles and bay
onets.
Address C. A. L. LAMAR,
Nov 23 —dtf. Brunswick, Ga.
Have Cost.
r piHE Clerk is now issuing Executions against
X City Tax payers who are in default. All
such who will call on the Treasurer at the Coun
cil Chamber, within the next three days and set
tle, before the Executions are given to the Mar
shal will save the cost.
J. D. JOHNSON,
Nov. 22—d3t Collector and Treasurer.
Insurance.
Eufaula Home Insuranee Cos.,
EIFAIJLA, ALA.
CASH CAPITAL $154,000.
WILL TAKE ON THE MOST LIBERAL TERMS
RIVER AND FIRE RISKS
AND
LIFE INSURANCE ON WHITES AND BLACKS.
THE CAPITAL of this Company is not invested
in stocks |ofany kipd, but always available for
the prompt settlement of losses.
Prompt attention will be given to all applications
made at the store of
ELLIS <fc LIVINGSTON, Agents,
Columbus, Ga.
November 25, 1861-dwtf.
Wanted Immediately!
At&. FIFTY HORSES of good size, lor
draft, seven to ten years old. for which
fair prices will be paid. Apply to.
JJamu w ii. young.
Coiufflbus, Nov. 20—dtf.
BY ELLIS & LIVINGSTON
Catalogue Sale at Auction of
7,000 WORTH OF
Staple cfc Fancy
DRY GOODS,
CARPETING, CROCKERY
And Glassware, &c.
ON MONDAY, 2d D cember next, 10 o’clock at
the Store lately occupied by A C. Saunders &
Cos. we will commence the sale of one of the best
stocks of Goods ever sold in tins city, embracing
a great variety of goods, suitable lor the Fall and
Winter Vie enumerate in par :
Red and White Flannels, Spotted do.
Poplins. Sp;endid Bla< k ann Fig’d Silks;
Ladies’ Gents’ and Bovs Hosi.ry and Glovt s;
Black and Colored Merino^;
Fine and Common Wool Shawls, Ladies’ Cloaks;
Ginghams, Calicoes l inen Daiuasa Tabi Ciotns
Towels, Napkins, Irish Linens;
Linen Sheetir g, Slate and r*row., Jet-ns;
Gen sand Ladies’ L. C. H’dk’ffs, L iwns;
Tickings, Emb’d Window Curtains and natures;
Worsted Damasks;
Ladies’ Merino and Silk Vests and Drawers;
Sewing Thread, Machine Cotton, Flax and St k;
Black and Colored Veivtt.bro.aud bl k Holland;
Furniture Prints, Cotton jbatnasks;
Velvet Trimming and .-Buttons;
Tabie and Piano Covers, Chetnle Scarf-;
Head-dretses Backund Tucking tombs-
Col and Canton Flann< Is;
Berages, Jaconets, plain and eol’d Swiss Muslins;
BriiUantes, Jaconet Sleeves. Sets ami Collars;
Insertions, Edgings and Bends,
Thread Lace, White and Black Blond I/ice;
Bridal Dresses, Willow Baskets, Perfumery;
Dusters, Hair and Tooth Biushes;
Large lot of CARPETINGS, of all kind ,
A fine assortment of Crockery and Glassware;
Ten Boxes Tobacco;
Besides a great many desirab e goods too tedious
to mention
TERMS CASH.
Catalogues will be ready for distribution a few
days previous to sale
Toe Store will i e opened on Fr day and Sa ur
day before the sale for inspection of the Goods.
ELLIS & Ll VI NGSTON, Auo’is.
Columbus, Nov. 23—tds
50 or 60 Likely Negroes
At Administrator’s Ssle
WILL he sold before the Court House door
in the town oi Cusseta, in Chattahoochee
county. Georgia, on the first Tuesday in Jan
/Xuary next, within lie legal hours of sale 50
or 00 Likely Negroes, belonging so ihe estate
odlbMof Samuel Jones deceased.
Terms made known on the day of sale.
N v 2 W<LLIAM BAGLKY, Adm’r.
Enquirer copy.
20 .TIERCES NEW RICE,
Just received and for sale at wholesale & retail,
ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
Columbus, nov. 21. dtf.
WAR! WAR YT
Columbus Flying Artillery!
HP HE nndersigned having authority from the Wa
_L Department to rair,e and • juip a Company to
command a Battery of
Flying: Artillery,
for immediate and active service, and having Can
non, Horses, &c , already provided, are desirous
of enlisting
One Hundred and Fifty Men
for this purpose. Those wishing to serve their
country have now the rare opportunity of entering
Ibis most attractive and effective arm of the service.
Men of Good Character Only
will be received, and a 1 such who will report! hem
serves to either oi the under signed, at the earliest
possible moment, will b- provided w th comforta
ble quarters, uniforms, and all the i.ecessary equip
ments, free ot expense.
Your country earnestly appeal to your patriot
ism and valor; let the brave ih n rally to the de
fense of their bonus and firtsides.
EDWARD CROFT,
At Gunby & Croft’s Store.
-A.. X.
At the Hagle r actory.
O-.iumhiis, Oct. 4 —dwtf
SUNDRIES, SUNDRIES
1 nflA BUSHELS Tur»’s Island or Packing Salt
t-5 Bales Heavy GUNN Y BAGGING;
350 Coils Heavy Maohii e ROPE;
10 Hhdoc hoire New Orleans Sugars;
50 Bbls Choice N. O. SYRUP ;
5 T.erces Pr rue RICE;
150 Smoked Beef Tongues;
50 Boxes Tobacco, various Brands;
61 bales (5 lbs. each) superior Smoking Tobacco;
10 Kegs and 15 half kegs Powder;
• 0 Quarter Boxes Raisins;
50 Cases Wolle’s Cognac Brandy, pure,
2) “ “ Irish and Scotch Whiskey, pure;
SOOlbs Maccaboy Snuff, in jars an in bulk.
40 Casts Eagle Mill’s Mustard, quarter lb. cans.
20 Dozen Yeast Powders:
50 Dozen Mason’s Blacking,
6 baskeis and 3 cases fine Champagne;
■6O Barrels Liquors, various kinds ami grades;
And many other articles to numerous to mention,
which l offer to the traae or at retal at the lowest
price for Cash.
JOHN N. BIRCH,
Oct 19 -ts. 128 Broad street.
Liquors, Wines, Liquors,
AST AM desirous ofclosingout entirely my stock
xm. of Liquors amt Wines of every description, I
offer my whole stock, embracing many desirable
grades ot Rye and Moimngahela W hiskey, Jamaica
and N. F..Kum. Holland Gin, N. Y. Gin, Common
and fine Biandy and Madeira and Port Wine,
At Greatly Reduced Pi ices, forCasti.
This is an excellent opportunity for dealers to re
plenish theirstocks To anv one taking the whole
lot an ex’raoidtnary inducement v.ili be o !i ored.
JOHN N BIRCH.
Dr, A. C. Wingfield
TLTAS 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 and discharged a case.
Oct. 3, 1861—d2m.
WAR! WARM WAR!!!
Made to order:
BRASS BUCKLES and PLATES, for Belts
and Cartridge Boxes, and MOUNTINGS >r
Bayonet Scabbards.
All TIN and SHEET IRON FURNITURE
for Camp Stores.
Which are manufactured and sold at reasona
ble prices.
OFFICERS’ and SERGEANTS’ SWORDS,
finished in the best style.
CAVALRY SABRES, &e.
We also put Bayonets to Double Barrel Shot
Guns and Rifles.
L. HAIMAN, & BRO.
june 26tf Next door to Dr. Ware’s Drugstore
DRUMS! DRUMS! DRUMS!
That Cannot be Excelled.
subscribers have commenced the manufac-
J. ture of DRUMS, and will be prepared in a few
days to supply Military Companies.
BRANDS 4-KORNER
Columbus, May 6—dt
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
J. H. MTCDRY
HAS removed bn Clothing Store to the building
fhrme.l occupied by Me-srs. C wd.y .1 Cos
next door 10 Redd & Johnson’s, ’’
OI Broad Street,
Where he will b“ pleased to offer to his customers
and the public lel.ela.ly, a good stock of
WINTER CLOTHING,
EMBRACING
GENTS’ CASS. FROCKand SACK COATS
GENTS’ CO-’Dand BLACK CL»>TH FROCKS-
Eagle ad COLUMBUS FACTORY SU TS
GENTS’ Plain and Fancy CASS. PANTS;
GENTS’ P ain & Fancy Cass, and Siik VESTS
GENTS’ OVERCOATS,
Ot SEAL SKIS, BEAVER, PILOT A
CLOTH.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Heavy I an b s Wool, Merino, silk and Cotton Un
dershirts and Draw ers;
Linen Bosom Shins aid Col ars,
Haidkerch-e s. Ties. Gioves. Ate. &. .
Also, Umbrellas Trunks and ( arpet Bags.
C ilumbu--, Oct 21— d3m
FALL STYLES!
HATS & CAPS.
• • '■ -u
V r - •
JF‘. X_.^A.nffX>o3NT,
Would inform his friends and customers generas
ly that be has |iist returned from New Oneaitl
with a well selected slock of
GOODS,
Embracing Ha.TS 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
STAN D, next door to Redder Johnson’s.
We can supply any quantity of
Negro WOOL HATS.
Co.uinbus, Oct. 11—dwtf
MEDICAL NOTICE.
,4 DRS. W. K. SCHLEY &. J . A. PEASANT^
shave associated themselves in the practice of
Medicine and Surgery,
Their office is in Odd Fellows’ Hall on tbe
first door, where they may be found either day or
night when not absent on professional service.
April 4th, IHtii—dlv
DRY GOODS! DRYGOODS!
WE HAVE paid particular attention to the
replenishing of our Dry Goods Stook,
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
loi 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 of the 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. ROTHCHILI) & BRO.
Columbus, Ga., Sept. 30. ts.
STothing More Acceptable
TO A
SolcU.©X* r*T»i f>n rl }
Than the following Articles. Don’t fail when
packing a box to send some of thesr; thev 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, R:ts berry and Blackberry Jam.
Preserved Oranges, Crab Apples, Damsons,
Pineapples,Peaches. Pears, Grapes, Quinces,
Preserved Canton Ginger,
Pickled Peaches, ripiced Peaches,
Pickled Cucumbers, Onions, Olives, Limes,
Lobsters, Cys ers, Walnuts, Mangoes, Beets.
Tomatoes, (slc , &c.
English Chow-Chow and Piccaliila,
Raspberry Vinegar,
Lemon, Pine Apple and all kinds of Syrups
Fresh Lobsters, fresh Tomatoes, lnsU
Strawberries, lresh Peaches, fresh Corn,
Green Peas, Lima Beans. &.c. in air tight
cans.
Fresh Mustard and Dande ion coffee.
Tomato Catsup,
And numerous other articles to be found at
octll—dtl VV. 11. H. PHELP’S,
Under Cook’s Hotel
MILITARY BOOKS.
A NEW supply of the following Military Books,
just received‘and for sale for cash only, at the
book store of
J. W. PEASE.
Hardee’s Tactics, in 2 vols., being the only
<*>mplete Southern Edition, with maps and plates.
Price by mail $3 25.
The \ olunteers Hand Book, containing an
abridgement of Hardee’s Infantry Tactics. Price
by mail sl.
Gilhaw’s School for the Soldier, for Infantry
and Rifle Drill. Price by mail 75 cents.
Bayonet Exorcises and Skirmishers Drill, with
G>r the soldiers in actual oonflict. —
Price by miil $1
ALSO,
New Pocket maps of Virginia. Price by mail sl.
“ Pocket Maps of the seat of war, “ sl.
“ Maps of Confederate States, “ sl.
Culumbus, aug. 28—ts.
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 market prices, a few of
COLT’S NAVY PISTOLS,
COLT’S PISTOL CAPS,
MILITARY BUTTONS,
STAFF AND COMMON GOLD LACE
CAVALRY SPURS, ETC.
The best service applied to tempering Swords.
The work will not fail to give satisfaction.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
Sept. 28. dtf. ' VH ' DeWITT -