Newspaper Page Text
COLUMBUS, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 21, 1851.
From the Toronto Leader, Ddrc. 2.
Canada and the United States.
The New York Times says truly that the mil
itary movements undertaken in Canada are an
other “symptom of growing alienation between
the two countries.” The comments of our con
temporary, appended to the letter of its Quebec
correspondent, are’not calculated to arrest this
feeling or to develop Canadian faith in the friend
liness of our Northern neighbors. If those who
profess to rebuke mischief makers themselves
seize every occasion to represent and ridicule all
that pertains to Canada, the certainty is that the
alienation complained of will go on at an accel
erated pace, and that the “mutual distrust and
dislike” will be greater than ever.
The sneer* of the New York journalist, the
gallant and heroic Williams and his compeers,
come with a bad grace from a country whose
“grand army” has for months been cooped with
in the capital by the Southern forces, and whose
Generals and Brigadier Generals, and all sorts of
Generals, are the drollest compound of merit and
imposture ever known in a civilized country. —
Equally unseemingly are the attacks of our co
temporary upon the gallantry of the Canadian
militia. A remembrance of the past, if no higher
motive, should have taught the Times the virtue
of silence upon this subject. The despised mili
tia of Canada once succeeded in driving Ameri
can invaders, defeated and humiliated, from Brit
ish soil; and they will not shrink from their task
if duty again calls them into service. The fleet
racers of Bull Ilun should be amongst the last to
depreciate British pluck or soldiery capacity.
Old Abe’s Message in the North. —Tho
Cincinnati Commercial says of Lincoln’s message:
The Review of the progress of the war is not
felicitous, and some of the statements made are
not distinguished for exact accordance with the
facts. The information that “Missouri is com
paratively quiet” will be news to the unhappy
people of that State. We find in this portion of
the message testimony that corroborates the as
surance we some time ago had from good au
thority that the President is too busy in dis
charging the duties of his office to read the pa
pers. Few readers will suppress a smile at the
sort of reference that is made to the retirement
of Gen. Scott and the appointment of Gen. Mc-
Clel'an as General-in-ohief of the army.
The profound paragraph,in which Me are treat
ed to a discussion of the proposition that “one
bad General is better than two good ones,” is es
pecially entertaining. The intention probably
was to make a very discreet notice of the evils
which had been endured when Gens. Scott and
McClellan were both in command but it would
be cruelty as well as inconsistent with the remark
about “two good Generals,” co draw the infer
ence that the President congratulates himsslf up
on having only “one bad General” in McClellan.
In fact Seward ought to have revised that para
graph.
The times adopts tho notion of its Quebec
friends that the New York Herald is the main
promoter of mischief between the two countries.
A certain class of the Northern people assidu
lously endeavor to produce the same impres
sion. But the version of the affair is inadmissi
ble. In the first place the Times is the original
mischief maker. So far back as May, it did its
utmost to excite national animosity; abusing the
course of the British Government, and pander
ing to the meanest passions of the New York
mob. As matters stand, we regard the Herald
as the sole exponent of the opinion which rules
in the Northern States. One fact alone estab*.
lishes this. The Herald is prospering, whilst
the Times, Tribune and W r orld are languishing
beyond measure. . Its circulation is larger than
ever, and of the four papers we have named, it
is the only one whose advertising retains its old
dimensions. From this circumstance we draw
no unreasonable inference. The Herald is anti-
British and anti-Canadian; but, in assuming
this position, it gives form and expression to the
dominant tantipathies of the people amongst
whom it circulates.
Tone of the English Press.
From th « London News, Nov. 28.
The American Government is surely the most
unfortunate of Governments, or else the most
sanguine. Anofficer of the Federal Navy has
struck a better blew for the rebel cause than ei
ther Gens. Beauregard or Johnston has yet been
able to do. There is rejoicing on board the
if Messrs. Yancey and Dudley
Mann did not feast their friends last night they
missed a fine The news by the
La Plata, which we publish to-day, will raise the
spirits of the whole South. The United States
Government—for until the act is disavowed and
atoned for, on it must fall the responsibility—
has struck its best friend in the face—a friend
that never yet, when smitten on the left cheek
turned the right for a second blow.
The remote consequences of this act we shall
% attempt to predict. Enough for' the present
that it is one which will make it the duty of our
Government to insist on ample, complete and
immediate satisfaction. Its wanton folly bids us
hope that Lieut. Fairfax was aoting without in
structions, and that the Washington Cabinet
will no sooner learn what has taken place in the
Bahama ohannel, than it will disavow the act,
restore Messrs. Mason and Slidell, and tender the
fullest apology. Nothing short of this repara
tion will be accepted.
The circumstances of this event compellusto
disbelieve, in the absence of direct evidence,
that this aggression was ordered by the United
States Government. The Cabinet at Washing
ton knows perfectly well that it cannot act after
this fashion with impunity. In fact, at this mo
ment, its cause lies at our mercy. We could
with ease remove the severe pressure which it
exerts on the South by means of its blockade,and
on which, far more than the sword, it relies for
success. We could open all the Southern ports
at once to receive gold, and commodities, and
munitions of war, in return for cotton. And, if
need were, we could, at small cost, £find abun
dant occupation for all the San Jacintos they
could muster, and for half the army of the Po
tomac into the bargain. And for what object
should the United States Government risk a
rupture with this country? For the miserable
gratification of getting the persons of two of its
adversaries into its power. The Washington
Cabinet has shown i self sufficiently imbecile, but
to authorize the forcible arrest of gentlemen un
der the protection of B the British flag would be
nothing less than madness.
Incidents like these are irritating, but the
British people have the satisfaction of knowing
that their affaire are unler firm guidance. With
the irascible Earl of Derby, or the fussy Lord
Malmesbury in power, we might well be
ooncerned for the interests of peace at a time
like this. But from the present government we
may expect energy without precipitancy, and
prudence without weakness. Their courseis tol
erably clear, and it will be for the Government
of the United States to determine what shall be
the future relations of the two countries.
From the London Chronicle, Nov. 28.
The blood of all England will be roused by the
latest intelligence from America. The Federal
authorities could scarcely have acted with more
lawless violence had they been mandarins of
China. But the arrest of the two Commissioners
on a British deck must not go unavenged.
Set it in whatever light you may, the assault is
unendurable, and Englishmen must now a3k to
be protected by their government. It is fulltime
that peremptory measures were adopted. If we
tolerate this blow struck at our flag, we shall
speedily receive another, for it is evident that the
Cabinet of Washington is without scruple or pol
icy. Abraham Liacoln, whose accession to pow
er was generally welcomed on this side of the
Atlantic, has proved himself a feeble, confused,
and little-minded mediocrity; Mr. Seward, the
firebrand at his elbow, is exerting himself to pro
voke a quarrel with all Europe, in that spirit «f
senseless egotism which induces the Americans,
with their dwarf fleet and shapeless mass of in
coherent squads, which they call an army; to fan
cy themselves the equals of France by land, and
of Great Britain by sea. If the Federal States
could be rid of these two mischief makers, it
might yet redeem itself in the sight of the world;
but while they stagger on at the head of affairs,
their only chance of fame consists in tho proba
bility that the navies of England will blow out of
the water their blockading squadrons, and teach
them how to respect a flag of a mightier suprem
acy beyond the Atlantic. The key-note sounded
to-day, let us rest well assured, is but the pre
lude to a storm of public indignation. We have
had our citizens arrested; we have had strangers
torn from the deck of our ships under no law cx
cept that of the black flag; we have been pirati
cally outraged. Is this to go on forever? If so
we may as well set upas a universal peace party.
Sir William Armstrong need not champion his
gunnery if an American lieutenant is to do, with
impunity, what the four great powers of the con
tinent combined would not dare to do with the
humblest vessel, under British colors, that floats
i the European seas.
The indications in the Northern papers are
that ihe Yankees are bent on their own destruc
tion. The Philadelphia Ledger says that the
demand for the release of Mason and Slidell is
adding insult to injury, and never will be acce
ded to. The New York Times counsels submis
sion. The Herald and most of the others urges
war to the knife. The Lincoln Congress has
luckily asserted in the strongest terms its appro
bation of the seizure.
Insanity of Gen. William T. Sherman.—
The late commander of the Department of the
Cumberland evinced evidences of insanity before
he left the city, and these led to his supercedure.
The Cincinnati Commercial states that at one
time he telegraphed to the War department three
times in one day for permission to evacuate Ken
tucky and retreat into Indiana. He also, on
several occasions, gave accounts of the overwhel
ming force of Buckner, and asserted that Louis
ville could not be defended. The retreat from
Cumberland Gap was one of his mad freaks.—
When relieved from the command in Kentucky,
he was sent to Missouri and placed at the head
of a brigade at Sedalia, where the fact
that he was a madman was developed, by orders
that his subordinate knew to be preposterous and
refused to obey. lie has, of course, been relieved
altogether from command.— Louisville Journal.
Effect of Lincoln’s Message.—A private
letter from Nashville’to us. dated the 15th inst.,
says:
“John McDowell, member from Greene, Andy
Johnson’s county, and of Greenville Contention
notoriety, made a speech in the House of Repre
sentatives, of the Tennessee Legislature, on the
11 th inst., in which he declared that Lincoln’s
message and Cameron’s report had driven every
vestige of Unionism out of him, and absolved
East Tennessee from all allegiance to the old
Federal Government. He came out fully, fairly
and squarely for the South. His speech elicited
the rapturous applause of the House.” —Memphis
At/peal.
The army correspondent of the Savannah Re
publican, in his letter of the 19th inst., says:
“Lieut. Col. Linton Stephens, of the 19th Regi
ment, Georgia Volunteers, has been forced to re
sign his office on account of bad health. Thus
the service loses a good officor, and the army an
enlightened supporter.”
Resignations in the Army. —The Confeder
ate Department has determined to adopt the uni
form rule of refusing to accept the resignations
of commissioned in the a?my, unless on
evidence of disabila\, in a Surgeon’s
certificate, or for special reasons within the dis
cretion of the Secretary of WaT. '
Telegraphic.
Special to the Times.
Richmond, Dec. 23.
Congress passed an act on Saturday entitling
Kentucky to have twelve Representatives in the
House of Representatives.
The following resolution was adopted in Con
gress on the 3d: Resolved, That no peace
ought to be concluded with the United States
which does not insure to Maryland an opportu
nity of forming a part of this Confederacy.”
A dispatch from Centreville this morning says
we have taken Drainesville, the point occupied
by the enemy on Friday. The Federal* run
like race horses.
Our loss on Friday 50 killed and 130 wounded'
Forty missing. Enemies loss fully as mneh.
The Lynchburg Republican has a private let
ter stating that General Jackson with Ewell’s
brigade left Winchester on the 16 th, and on
reaching the Potomac destroyed dam number 5,
which feeds the Chesapeake and Ohio Canal. By
the destruction of this splendid stone dam water
commenicntion between Washington and the
coal region of Maryland is cut off, thus redu
cing Washing to great straits.
Gen. Jeff. Thompson’s Proclamation.
Headquarters Ist Military Dis. M. S. G., j
New Madrid, DeoemberH, 1861. J
Fellow Soldiers and Citizens of the Ist Military
District of Missouri:
You nave read our Governor’s appeal. How do
you respond ? Will not the bra ve men who have
done so much work, and gained so much credit
during the past six months, rally round the flag
he so beautifully describes, and maintain the re_
putation which our, friends so kindly award to
us? Come, all speak at once ! and let your thun
dering voices strike terror to the hearts of those
who think we can be conquered, or who think
the hardships we have passed through have
chilled our patriotism, or change! our principles.
I will be with you, through weal or woe, and
the authorities will give me such position as you
desire; whether it will.be among you with my
musket on my shoulder, or at your head, leading
you as I have done, will be as you may wish, *o
do not hold back on my account.
Our commanding generals have promised me
that I may keep the field all winter, and not
be penned up behind embankments. I will be
allowed to roam through our district, wherever w*
may be needed, and I have permission, tha 1
“whenever I see a head, I may hit it.”
I have told them that your brave hearts
shall be my bre stworkn, and a fair field and clear
sky my fort.
'I have ample preparations jo clothe and equip
all who may enlisf, and on the day mentioned
in my general order No. 62, I will expect you.
Citizens from other States, who desire to serve
with us, will be welcomed.
M. JEFF. THOMPSON,
Brig. Gan. Commanding.
Interesting from Mexieo.
An arrival at New York which left Havana on
the 6th inst., reports as follows :
The British mail steamer Clyde met the Span
ish fleet and army within 36 hours’ sail of Vera
Cruz, with fine weather.
The Mexicans were daily expecting the allied
fleet.
The general feeling appeared to be hatred of
Spain.
All feuds were giving way to a sentiment of
united resistance to the common enemy, and the
frequent remark was, ‘lf the Spaniards come
alone they will be heartily welcomed.” No re
sistance, however, was to be made at Vera Cruz
or Tampico. m
The guns of the Castle of San Juan de IJiloa
were being carried inward. If Mexican symp
toms can be trusted, a decided resistance will be
made to Spanish invasion.
From the Indian Nation. —We learn from
Major George W. Adair, Quartermaster of Col.
Waite’s Cherokee Regiment,that Opothleyholo is
gaining strength very fast by addition* to his for
ces from the Creeks, Cherokee* and that he is
receiving supplies find reiaforcements from Kan
sas. A large number of Cherokees living on the
Verdigris, in the upper portion of the Nation,
are leaving their house* and coming into the
lower part of the Nation for protection.
The federals in Kansas have furnished the In
dians under Opothleyholo with new guns and
new wagons. Several of the guns were taken in
the late fight with them. The wagon* are new,
with iron axles.
Major Adair thinks we may look for forsays
soon from the Indians and Jayhawker*, and
that the withdrawal of the troops and going in
to winter quarters will make them bold and very
troublesome. He thinks we may expect trouble
from them soon.
[Fort Smith News, 9th.
Diabolical.— We have been reliably Informed
that a Yankee vessel passing along our coast
near Yauhgt’s fishery on Friday night last, fired
several times with ball and canister upon those
who had selected that position to boil salt.—
This accounts for the heavy thundering of artil
lery which was heard on that evening, at this
place. Was ever a more diabolical and mur
derous outrage committed upon unoffending citi
zens than this? What will become of these ma
licious scoundrels when the Confederates’,are
done with them ? We don’t believe the Devil
would have them, especially, if this gentleman
possesses the shadow of an honest principle.—
Some may differ with us, but this is our honest*
candid opinion. —Marion Star.
A. T Stewart, theNeWjYork merchant prince,
has contributed $5,000 for the support of the
North Carolina State Goverment, established by
the Baud crabs at Hatteras.
Our exchange* are circulating a statement that
fifty or sixty of the Federal prisoners of war in
jail here have taken the oath to the Confederate
Government and joined our army. We can not
see how such a report got abroad, for it is entire
ly untrue. — N. 0. Delta.
We copied the statement, we think, from the
New Orleans Correspondence of the Southern
Confederacy.
The Banks of New Orleans have agreed to
lend the State four millions at the rate of eight
per cent., to enable it to pay the Confedrate tax
and to meet its owu obligations. The banks are
also willing to advance liberally to the planters
for supplies, provided the Legislature will pass
a law making such notes a lieu ou the crop and
secure the lien by severe penalties.
The brave little steamer Theodora, which has
won for her name so prominent a place in the
history of the Confederate States, says the Char
leston Mercury, is still “bobbing around” on the
high seas. A dispatch from Capt. Thomas J.
Lockwood announces that he has arrived safe,
“as usual," in the flourishing Confederate sea
port of , after paying a flying visit to seve
ral foreign lands, and running half a dozen limes
under the very noses of the Yankee cruisers.
A Solemn Warning.
Two members of the First Louisiana Battaliun
recently executed by order of Gen. Johnston,
for striking their officers, left a hard warning for
soldiers and all others. Their last words were :
“Tell our comrades that liquor was the cause
of our trouble, and exhort them to leave it alone.’’
A correspondent of the Petersburg Express,
writing from Suffolk, in reference to ihe promo
tion of Col. Maxcv Gregg, (now Brigadier Gen
eral) adds :
Nearly all the trouble Col. Gregg had here re
sulted from intemperance,and he has been quite
severe upon liquor sellers. Col. Pryor, I leatn,
is making short work with the liquor sellers about
Smithfleld, having ordered a considrable quanti*
ty of liquor to be poured into the street. The
use of intoxicating dnnks is doing more to de
moralize our soldiers than everything else com
bined. Oh! what an evil is liquor-making
liquor-selling and liquor-drinking. It is more
to be dreaded than Lincoln’s 650,000 hirelings.
■■oo _ i. -.'tj? l ■■■
SALT, SALT,
100 SACKS will arrive this day. We have
made reliable arrangements to have u supply con
tinually or haud.
dec. 23-ddt. ELLIS & LIVINGSTON.
TAKE WOTICJeT”
The li tends of J. J. ROQUE MORE have been in
formed th it a report has been circulated that he has
declined tunning for Tax Receiver and Collector of
Muscogee county, wetch is untrue. He is determin
ed to remain a candidate until the pol s ate closed.
December 23—d4t*
BY SMITH & OGLETREE
AUCTION SALE OF
A LARGE AND EXTENtsITE STOCK OF
DRY GOODS,
Hardware, Cuttlery, Crockery,
SADDLERY,
BOOTS Sc SHOES,
IF ANDY tlilf, A6.
SAI.E to commence on Tuesday morning, Dec.
24i11, at 10 o’clock, at the store lormeny occu
pied by F. M. Brooks, under Cook's Hotel, and to
continue day and night until the Mock is closed out.
This stock consists in part as follows:
*,3,000 worth of DRY GOODS,
<&*2,000 •* hardware,
*I,OOO ‘ BOOTS ft shoes,
*I,OOO “ FANCY GOODS,
* SOU “ CKO* KGRY,
a i>oi “ <8 A DDLEit Y .
These Goods were bought expressly for retail
sales.
it will be to the interest of the trade to attend as
all will be sold irrespective of price
TERMS CASH ON DELIVER V.
SMITH if OGLETREE, Aue’rs.
Columbus, Dec. 23—d21.
RUN THE BLOCKADE!
AT AUCTION
BY ELLIS & LIVINGSTON
ON Tuesday, Dec. 24tii, 11 o'clock, will sell
at our Auction Room without reserve,
lOS COILS HEMP ROPE,
20 bins and half bbls White Fish and Mackerel,
One fine saddle PoN Y,
’* ERMS CASH,
Merchants,have a good opportunity to furnish
. their ciis! omers w ith > ope.
ELLIri A LIVINGSTON, Auc’rs.
December 23—d2t.
TO RENT
M TWO or three comfortable Rooms to
rent. Apply to
D. D. RIDENIIOUR.
Dec. 23—d6t.
Call and Get Your Pig.
Followed me on the 12th inst. from
a likely white Sow Pig—
UsaiaiilijSmarked half crop in the lett ear; fresh
cut on the left ham. Take it away, or I will
buy if you wish to sell. I live 16 miles from
Columbus, two miles above the Muscogee R. 11.
on Randall’s creek, in the Upatoie district.
Call at this office.
Dee2l—d3i* WM. W. McFARLAN.
FOR THE COAST.
Six months Service !
HP HE “Jack Browns” will leave this day for
Camp Harrison. A sets more men are wan
ted. JACK BROWN, Captain.
Geneva, Dec. 21—d2w.
SWORDS, SWORDS!
; ALL KINDS OF
OFFICERS’ SWORDS
ON hand now and for Bale at manufacturers pri
ces at our office, one dour below Dr. Ware’s
Drug Store. L. HAIM AN ABKO.
November 4—dtf
TWO monthsafter date application will be made to
the Court of Ordinary of said eounty, for leave
to sell the land and negroes belonging to the estate;
of William Williamson deceased, late of said coonty
&. H McKEB, Adm’r.
July 29, —dtt.
REMOVAL! REMOVAL!
J. HE. MERRY
HAS removed his Clothing Store to the building
former! occupied by Messrs. C wdry 4- Cos.,
next door 10 Redd & Johnson’s,
91 Broad Street,
Where he will be pleased to offer to his customers
and the public generally, a good stock of
WINTER CLOTHING,
"embracing
GENTS’ CASS, FROCKand SACK COATS;
GENTS’ CO!.’Dand BLACK CLOTH FROCKS
EAGLE a: and COLUMBUS FACTORY Sli ;TS; '
GENTS’ Plain and Fancy CASS. PANTS;
GENTS’ P ain ft Fancy Casa. and Si k VESTS
GENTS’ ..OVERCOATS,
Os SEAL SKIS, BEAVER, PILOT ft
CLOTH.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods,
Heavy 1 a mbs Wool. Merino, silk and Cotton [in
dersh rts and Drawers;
Linen Bosom Shirts and Collars,
Handkerchiefs. Ties, Gloves, ftc. & .
Also, Umbrellas, Tr inks ard C arpet Bags.
Columbus, Oct, 21— d-lm
steamer Jackson,
3?*IIrL"Sr, Master,
1 Will leave Columbus every Wefi
jßgJggggggSneaday morning.
Returning, leave Apalachicola eevry Friday even
ing. for Freights or Passage apply on board.
November 2d.h, 186 - dfim.
Steamer Cliewalla,
J* W. YOTJNG, Master,
j. WILL lea e Columbus every Friday
| evening at3 o’clock P. M.
tfts- Returning, leave Apalachicola every
Monday evening at 3 o’clock P. M.
For ire ght or passage apply on board.
Nov. I—d3m.
DRUMS!DRUMS! DRUMS!
That Cannot be Excelled.
npHE subscribers have commenced the inanufac-
X ture of DRU MS, and will be prepared in a lew
days to supply Military Companies
BRANDS 4-KORNER.
Columbus, May 6 —dt
FAIL STYLES!
HATS & CAPS.
F. LANUON,
Would inform his friends and customers generas
ly that be has just returned from New Oneaul
with a well selected stock of
FALL GOODS,
Embracing HATSofall kinds,
FINE .FRENCH HATS.
MILITARY
HATS & CAPS
MISSES AND OHII.OEEN’S HATS,
Umbrellas and Walking Canes.
All of which h • will be happy to show at. his NEW
ax AN l>, next door to Redd jj* Johnson’s.
We can supply any quantity ol
IST OLrvo WOOL HATS.
, (Dillmb us, Oct. 11 —dwLf g
Recruits for the Coast!
CAMP PHILIPS, )
Saint Simon’s Island,
November 12, 1861 j
Here.. 1 developments ua to ihe policy to he pursu
ed 1 y uni enemies on the sea coast, rentier it desir
able 10 increase our membership to its maximum
number, 114 im it. To accomplish this, we will be
pleased to receive, TWENTY strong, able bodied
young men. They will be furnished by Lieutenant
Rodgers with transportatio 11. He will pass through
Columbus in the course of a few days en route tor
this place. Applicants must come uniformed.
For turther infer maiion apply to Manley & Lfodg
eß‘ A. FORRESTER,
Comma tiding G eorgia Light Infantry:
Sun copy. nov. 18dtf
SUNDRIES, SUN DIMES.
1 (lOn TnrS, ’ v Island or l*ackin< Sait
J4oSacks Liverpool Salt;
Bales Heavy GUNNY BAGGING;
350 Coils Heavy Machine ROPE;
10 Hhdsc hoice New Orleans Sugars;
50 Bbls Choice N. O. SY/2UP ;
5 Tierces Prune RICE;
150 Smoked Beef Tongues;
50 Boxes Tobacco, various Brands;
60 bLies (5 lbs. each) superior Smoking Tobacco;
10 Kegs and 15 half kegs Powder;
!-0 Quarter Boxes Raisins;
50 Cases Wolfe’s Cognac Brandy, pure,
“ Irish and Scotch Whiskey, pure;
SOOlbs Maccaboy Snuff, in jars an in hulk;
4( Cases Eugie Mill’s Mustard, quarter lb. cans.
20 Dozen Y east Powders:
fcso Dozen Mason’s Blacking,
0 hnskeis and 3 cases fine Champagne*
HO B ir.els Liquors, various kinds and grades;
And many other articles to numerous to mention
price h fo I r°cSlf olhetraa ® orat relail at lli,: low ’^
SERVICE SWORDS AND
BELTS.
ON hand and made to order. The blades are
made out ot 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,
„ frrrn „ COLT’S PISTOL CAPS,
MILITARY HUTTONS,
STAFF AND COMMON GOLD LACE,
CAVALRY SPURS, ETC.
The best service applied to tempering Swords.
The w r ork will not fail to give satisfaction.
Orders from abroad promptly attended to.
A. H. DkWITT.
Sept. 28, dtf.
fl!3Rr Dr.R.KflTobl©
(IWlpppk DENTIST.
OFFICE in Jones’ New Buildine,
over Spear’s, 2d floor, Southwest corner ot Broad
ami Randolph SLoets, Columbus, Ga.
__October2s) lt“6l—dwly.
~RE^IOVAII
tDr. DAVIS has r moved his office over
the Drug Store of Urquhart <fc Chapman, on
Broad street. Orders left at the Drug
Storeor office above will be attended to. Dr. Dr
attends strictly to all cases of Surgary entrusted
to his care.
Columbus, Ga. Nov 1. dtf