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CJ)f|)amtitott Visitor BY b7W. D. BOULLY. FRIDAY MORNING, APRIL 4, 1873. Columbus Advertisements. Messrs. Baldwin & Underwood are agents for the Wilson sewing ma chine,*which is not only considerably cheaper, but is said to excel all other first-class maehiues. Parties needing a machine, would do well to take a look at the Wilson before buying. Messrs. Peacock So Swift offer a large and handsome stock as low as can be bought in the city. Mr. P. is an accommodating gentleman, and lias long been identified with the dry goods trade of Columbus. Mr. S. is an old citizen of the city, one of her most liberal cotton dealers, and in every way reliable. 8. Landaucr Sc Hr©. advertise a large and well selected stock, which they have bought to soil, and not to keep. Mr. J. A. Kirveti is with them, and will be pleased to seo hia old friends. If you want anything in the cloth ing line, you can find it in the large and well made stock of lloffliu, Rich Jt Cos. These gentlemen advertise a large lot of diagonal suits, besides all grades and stslcs of cassimcres, hats, Heads, etc.—in fact, everything usu ally kept in a first-class clothing cs tahhshMieut. The only reliable cook, in these days of freedom, is a good stove. If yoa want to get your wife ono of the best in use, buy a Charter Oak in Columbus of W. 11. Bobarts Sc Cos. Messrs. Jkumoltit Cos., offer their •took of stoves, hardware, house fur iirdjiag goods, etc., at prices as low as any intlm oity. They will also do any hind of .tin or sheet iron work. The stsdk Ur. J. L. Cheney Sc Son is all mew, fresh, and reliable. Dr, C. has been practicing over thirty years, and for the last fifteen years, hi and near the city, lie Ims always occupied the front rank. A Fearftol Shipwreck. Anoflier *f !thoo terrible mtirino dianlers wliidk almost curdle the lilood ui one's veins, is flushoJ over Ue wine*. The sterna ship Adamic left Liver pool far New York on the 20th uIL llumung short of coni, she ntmlt* for Halifax, N. H. On the morning of the let she ran ashore on Meagher’s Head. She had on board over one thousand men, women and children. Oulj* two hundred and fifty succeeded in landing. The remainder, including all the women and children, wore lost These are all tho particulars re ceived before going to press. A Kkboskxk llonuoK.—ln the township ef Cascade, Kent county, Michigan, lately, Mrs. M. 6. Smith was sitting tyt doing some work, her husband and sou having gone to bed, when a kerosene lamp et{dold, en veloping the unfortunate woman in llamcs. 'With a shriek of terroor she awakened her husband and rushed out of the house, followed by her husband. Mr. Smith, with his hands and snow endeavored to extinguish the dame*, but did not succeed until tbe clothing of his wife was burned completely off, and her body so badly burned that she cannot live. Mr. Smith was so badly burned that he will l>e a cripple for life, and it is feared totally blind. While this heartrending ttoeue was going on outside, the boy, a lad about four teen year* old, and the house were forgotten. The burning oil set the house on fire and it and tbe sleeping hoy were con sun cd. Th* Pchw.—The Atlanta Com mercial Advertiser ha* been changed from a weekly to a daily paper. We wish it ooutinned success. The second number of the Tween, * ttew paper just started at Thaaaa*- villt, ha* reached u*. It atarta rail nearly lull of advertisement*, and is a very neat looking sheet. Alston WA*Htiiot'ss. —Mr. H. T. Hatcher has purchased the partner ship interest of Mr, llaaaerd in the *bovo<estaHihnient. Mr. Ha teller is a son-in-law of Mr. H. 8. Gates, of Columbus, and ia well knows there and ia the attaining counties. Storm in Coixmuus.— Cjknabns was visited l*y a -storm last Tuesday wiich mroofed .houses, blew down trees and fence*, and jdayed havoc generally. Itla thought that SOO,OOO will not oover the damage done. Dim—ln this place, on the 3lst tilt, after a brief bnt stormy exist ence, known to til, hat negaotted by nene, March, aged HI .days, lie “came in like a lion,” but failed to “ go out like a lamb.” P®" Mormon agents arc reported negotiating for laud in Mexico. Declared Unconstitutional. Judge James Johnson, of the Mus cogee Cuircuit, has recently decided the ficedmeti’s contract law of 1806 —making it a misdemeanor for a planter to hire a freedman who is al ready under contract with another to be unconstitutional. Two cases of this kind came up on the criminal docket, and ho ordered a nolle pro- Hi'ptii entered in each instance Judge Johnson’s reasons for his decision were these : This law abridges the rights of citizenship by inflicting a system of compulsory labor upon a certain class of persons, ihe.Con— Ktiintioii says there shall be no invol untary servitude exacted except for the commission of crime ; yet this law, by its operations, compels a freedman to remain with and peifortu labor for a planter although he does not desire so to do, aifd, it left to bis own free choice, would depart at once. The conpnlsion consists in using the people of the neighborhood as n sort of guard over the laborer, as it is made a misdemeanor for any-per son to hire or employ him. 1 Ids, Judge Johnson claims, puts the hoot on the wrong foot, as the freedman himself, not the planter thus employ ing him, is the responsible party in the matter. If a freedman contracts to work for a planter, and for any reason whatever leaves bis employer before the time of service expires, the planter mu*t hold that freedman responsible in a civil suit for dama ges, ami not seek redress through a criminal suit, under the law referred to, against another planter, who may have Hid>scijiienlly employed the de serting freedman. —Auyueta Chron icle. -•*• ♦ * " CoiXMIUJS MeKI-HANTH IV TIIK Wholesale Hums ess.— We a' e glad to soe that at least our dry goods merchants are awaking up to the im portance of looking after the whole saling business of thin section. Du ring the past few weeks quite a number heavy bills have been sold to country merchants in our crea of territory, and there ia no reason why many others should not eome here to lay in their stocks. The truth of the business is, Columbus merchants have quietly allowed Atlanta, Macon and Montgomery to slip in and gobble up this description of trade, while we have been content to take the little fetail that Inis happened to come along. We hnvf all the ad vantages in dry good* that neighboring cities have, mid it is high time that our merchants were letting country deal ers know It. We are assured by some of our loading dry goods men that they can duplicate New York hills, with freights ami other neces sary expenses added. This being the case there is no necessity for country dealers to waste time and money in going to New York. Let them come here to make their purchases. A trial will satisfy them that it is to their interest to do so.— Enquirer. CST* Sarah Ilutillon, a factory girl of New Hampshire, has had a fairy history. In a newspaper she acciden tally anw the name of a Mr. Hutillon, of Natchitoches, who bail taken part in some public demonstration, The name being quite uncommon, Sarah wrote a modest letter of enquiry, giving her own genealogy, ami sug gesting that there might bo some re lationship. In a fortnight cnine an answer, cheerfully written in which a distant relationship was demonstra ted. Tho Southerner added that he was old, without family, and had few friends, and earnestly hoped for a continuation of the correspondence. Agreed to, and kept up for three years; but her last letter remained unanswered for three months, when oamo a letter from Mr. Hutillion’s lawyer, informing her that the dem ob! man had left her his w hole prop erty, amounting to over $400,000. Sarah, by the wav, just before receiv ing the news had married a yonng man ot her own rank, and now they have gone down to Natchitoches to look after their assets. N nwsrArtc**. —A child beginning to road, becomes delighted with newspapers becauso it reads of names and things which are very familiar, and will progress accordingly. A newspaper in one year is worth a quarter’s schooling to a child, ami every father must consider that sub Manual information is connected with this advancement. The tnotlwr of a family should her seif be instructed, A mind occupied becomes fortified against the ills of lift', and is braced for an emergency. Chiklreu amused by reading or study arc of course considerate and most easily governed. How many thoughtless young men haee spent their earnings in a tavern er grog-shop who ought to have bccu reading. llow many parents who never spent twenty dollars for books or papers for their families would give thousands to reclaim a son or daughter wiio I rad ignorantly, or thoughtlcoaly, fallen into leinpta ; tion. -• • ♦ • •*■*- - - N boro SrrKKSTiTtox. —There is sn i old negro woman living in this city I by the name of Nancy who is firmly j believed, by all the negroes, to be a | witch. She presents a most hideous j ap|>earnnoe, dresses in mgs, and : prowls around in stables, old houses j and bock yards at night. She say site can turn, in a twinkling, to a oat, dog, ! or rat. and can visit vengeance upon soy om> who raises her resentment* j We have never heard of her doing any injury or stealing. 81m is feared . by all the negroes, who will go anv ! time five miles out -of their wav to J keep from passing her. Bhe has no | home or visible means qfuppoit.— ] A then* Georgian. I J3T* Tim State of Tennessee has j eightv-two counties. iy Brasil has a population of I<V • 000,000, including 2,000,000 slat os. A Grateful Editor. The editor of the Philadelphia Dis patch lias been made the happy recip ient of some interesting reading mat ter, and lie very properly expresses bis thanks thusly: We owe our thanks to Judge Kelly for the hi-t Patent office report. We already have sixteen hundred of these interesting volumes iu our little libra ry* but they have been read and re read so many times that we know every page of them by heart. This new volume came epportnnely and gratefully on Christmas morning, and that night we gathered our little family around the fire and read it through to them. The affected tale entitled ‘ Improvement in Monkey Wrenches,’ seemed to touch every heart, and when we catne to the eli, max of the little story about the ‘Re versible Pie-board-, 7 there was fiot a dry eye between the front dt?or and the stable. During the reading of the piteous narrative entitled ‘ Gum Washers for Carriage Axles,’ the whole family gave expression to boisterous emotion, and the hired girl was so much excited that she lost her presence of mind, and went around to her mother’s inadvertently with six pounds of butter and a ket tle full of flour, ami came home at midnight intoxicated. We can never sufficiently thank Mr. Kelly for inno cent enjoyment thus furnished us. The memory of that evening will lin ger in onr minds very much longer than that hired girl ever lingers when she lights on a lot of substance which she thinks will suit the constitution of her aged parents. V * The Wnoxo Bottle and Death. — Yesterday morning Richard Ran dolph, a colored waiter in the board ing house at the corner of Lexington and Charles streets, died from having taken corrosive sublimate in mistake for whisky. It appears that on Fri day last lie was engaged in putting the poison on tho bedsteads in tho bouse, and when he lmd finished placed the bottle containing it in an upper closet. During the day he had procured some whisky, which he placed in the same closet, and at night, before going to his home, lie went to the closet with the intention to lake a drink of the whisky, but got hold of the bottle of poison, which ho placed to his mouth and took two swa lows of the liquid be fore he discovered the mistake. As soon ns possible all the usual reme dies were administered, and he was partially relievd, but the dose was too much, and lie lingered until yes terday morning, when he died.—Bal timore Gazette. _ V W ■■■ <i. 4. HUOUCK. V.. *. SWIKT. PEACOCK & SWIFT, Are Receiving New Spring Goods, Embracing PRY GOODS, SHOES, HATS, CLOTHING, &c. He sure to call on us. PEACOCK & SWIFT, nprt-.lm Columbus, fla. the NEW YORK STORE Twvivfd the largent ami heat ■elected atock of DKY GOODS for the Spring Trade ever brought to that market, which are lobe told nt the bnwrsrr Cash Psu'd. AH wbo nre In uoed of anything In this line should ecaiuiae wad price thU stock be fore tmvlnir. Tlidr motto la, Unvwi than thk Lowmt. S. LANDAUKR A BUG., aprihu Proprietor*, Columbus, (in. K- W- MILLFORI> WITH J. M. BENNETT & CO., No. 131 Broad St,, Columbus, Ga., Wholesale and Retail Dealers In All kinds of COOK ISO STOVES nd ORATES; TIN WAKE, HAItDWAHE, HOLLOWand WOOD WARE; DOCKET and TABLE CUTLERY, Ac., &c. Also, all kinds of Tin and Sheet Iron w>vk done at short notice. Agent tt>r Uio Cohuubus made Stoves. ; Cf Price* as low as any lu the city. iipr4-tf DRUGS! DRUGS! DRUGS! We have on hand, and are constantly re ceiving, a well-selected stink of DRUGS, PATENT MEDICINES, PERFUMERY, nml. In fact, everything usually kept in a lust-class Drug Store. Fishing Tackle a specialty. Wo invite oar friends to gtre s a call, as we cap tuiJ will phase them. Wry respectfully, Dn. J. L. CHENEY & SON. Under tbe Rankin House, *pr4-Mm Crawfonl st , Columbus, Gi. HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALeT - Will be sold before the Court-house door iu Ihiitilltan, on tbe tiixt Tuesday In May next, within the usual hours o( sale, the fol lowing property: lot of land No. 241i In the 21st District of originally Muscogee, now H-irris county, con taining 202 1-2 acres, more or l-ss levied on as the property of Tho*. Hickson, dre’d, by virtue of sn execution issued tnuu the Su perior Court of said county in favor of Wo. I*. McGhee vs. Goo H. Bryan, administrator of Tho*. Hickson, dec'll. Property poiuted out bv plaintiff's attorney. a|*4-td V H \VTIXIAMS, Sheriff •GBORI lIA—H abu<'ocntt . Mr*. Francis A. ttuniou-1 ha* applied for exemption of pe'sonalty, nud setting apart and valuation of Hoaestmd, and 1 will pa* ujxm the same on the Uith day of April, 1873. at my office hi Hamilton. ;it 2t J. F. C WiUJAJL- Onl y so am: thing new! THE WILSON NEW UNDERFEED SHUTTLE SEWING MACHINE! TJao Best In tlie WorldLl Below we Answer a few questions, such as are asked us every day: ~ it, Way U the WIIhOH “ the best iu the world ” ? Because every part of it that is liable w wear U thoroughly cane-hardened and steel-tempered, and is a* hard aaif tec au ! made It le* a larger variety of work than any of the Machines now in the mairk Hauple, veiy light-running, ncweles*, and doe not paraljze the spine, or wear "* Why is'tbtTwiMo* fold 320 to 330 cheaper than the other flrt-c!aB8 the manufacturer* are making a good profit at present price*, and are not so g y other manufacturer*. . .. , . ~, . . The Doc* tire Wilson cost as much to manufacture as the high.pnced Machmea . Ycz . cost of labor amt material !< fully aa much, and the IV usox ha* more modern improvements th n any Machine in existence! .... , .1. <w If the VViuwn ia better and cheaper than any of the Machine* now on Bale. - why arc there not more of them wild.' Because, being anew Machine—the '’ u ot he r * Shuttle ” having been introduced only two years, and m but a few State*, whe have had year* the start, and are introduced all over the continent (Jive the Wiuox just a few t ear* longer, and it will equal any of them. „ Everybody is iuvited to call and *ee them in operation at No 62 Broad StColumbus, aprd-lyr Itespectfully, BALDWIN b UNDERWOOD, Agents. GBEAT OPENING OF SPBtV'G AXD SUMER CLOTISIXC, —AT WW— BALTIMORE QLOTHING JJOUSE 88 Broad St., Columbus, Ga„ * Where one of the Largest and Bcri Selected Stock* in tho South can be found, consisting of a Full Line of MEN’S, YOUTHS’, and BOYS' CLOTHING and GENTS’ FURNISHING GOODS, which will he gold at the very lowest mvnni. Country Merchant* will find it to their ad vantage to call and piiee our Good* before buying elsewhere, a, by manufacturing our Good*, we are enabled to sell them as cheap a* they can be bought North, freight added. ar r4-3m HOFFTJN, RICH & CO. STOVES Arc the BEST CONSTRUCTED. HEAVIEST, MOST UNIFORM, ami yUtt'KKSI BAKING STOVES NOW BEFORE THE I’UISLIC. OVER TWO HUNDRED THOUSAND ARE NOW IN DAILY USE. pt!~ Buy one, try it. and if it does not give entire satisfaction, return it, and getf your money Lack, For sale by VV. 11. ROBAItTK & CO., apr4-3tu Columbus, Ga. GEORGIA— Hahbis County. Arnold Hague ha* applied for exemption j of personalty, and 1 will pass on the fame on the 12th day of April, 1873,* at my office in Hamilton. J. F. C. WILLIAMS, pi4-2t Ordinary. arryv Mrs B. H. &J. T. Williams -will Srefir open, on the Ist of April, n small stock of MILLINKItY, consisting of Huts, Bonnets, Lncrs, etc., in the front room of the residence West of the Court-house, occupied by Mr. Doggott. Patterns of all sorts on hand. Presses made or fitted. nmv2B-tf THE L A GRANGE REPORTER, This old and well-known Weekly, in en tering upon its twrnty-nintii YRAii, respect fully solicits front its friends in Harris and adjoining counties, the cordial support it has received in the past, 'lire proprietor will en deavor to maintain tho exoel lent reputation whieh the Reporter has always bad, and to make it worthy of any man's support. Great stress will Ih- made on making it a news pa per, and it will contain full and accurate re ports of Ixitli local. State', and general news Subscription 32.50 a year; chile of ten. 32.00 each. Address, J. T. WATERMAN, niar2S-tf La Grange, Ga. DRAKE’S MAGIC LINIMENT. lids wonderful medical compound Is a safe and speedy core for Erysipelas, Bone Felon, Ear-ache. Head-aele, Tooth-ache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Croup, Colic (in man or beast), Sore Throat, Asthma, Dysentery, Diarrhoea, and, in fact, for all diseases where a remedy is needed to act specially upon the' nervous system. Circulars giving toll directions for Us use, free to all. Ask nt all drug and country stores for it and take uo other. For sale in Hamilton by Ligon Brothers. WM. t’. HAUSER, General Agent, Bartow, No. 11 Central Railroad. Ga. r-fT~ Agents wanted. mai 28 tim •NERVOUS DEBIuTY.i •a. # k.**- -I "11TIT1I Its gloomy atteudant*. low IT •plrtt*. depmaloiii involuntary •minions, lon of armeu. sperma* torrlura, loan of power* (Uuy head, loa ol' memory* and lUrentened Im potruec, unit imbrrilltv, timl n ovr clcu cure, in 1113I1IIliEl'K' noTIK OFATXUC NPKt ll'H'. IU. TOKKn*. KIUUT. THIS SOVEERIGN UKMKDY tones up the hvstem. anootd tli discharyvA, and im jKrt vigor and life and vitality to the •ut ire man. 'l hey li:t\ c emed tliousandts of cosoa. i’hoa, $5 Wf paoun of five hoct and a large $2 vial* vrhiett u very important in obstinate or old ace or 91 por ttmgl* box. Bold by ALL Drug ginia, and mmi by mail on receipt of price. Adtlnsm |H’MPBIUhYH r SPECIFIC HUMKi>P.VI'IUC MKDICINK CO,. (IfMft Hmoidvit, N. Y. GGORG lA—ll a nuts County. J M Davis, administrator of James G Davis, deceased, makes application for letters of dismission: AU persons concerned are hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by the first Monday in May next, why said administrator should not he dismissed. Given under my hand and official signature, this 3d of February, 1373. J 1-' U Williams, Ord y. THE SATURDAY EVENING POST. BEAUTIFUL NEW PREMIUM CHROMO. Tub Post is now the Largest and Cheapest of the Literary Weeklies. It usually contains three or four Serials, with numerous Short Stories and Sketches, including Letters from “Zig," and Letters from Olive King on the New York Fashions, etc. It is, in short, lull of the most Interesting matter of all kinds. It give* to every S3 subscriber, and tol ev ery person sending a Club, the beautiful chro mo of The Child-Prophet, “ Little Samuel, starting up from his sleep at the call of the I/rnl. 'I he rich and glowing colors, and the spiritual beauty of this Chromo, make it an universal favorite. It ha* only to be seen to be admired—yes. loved. Every motliei will long to hang it where her own children can see it constantly. .. Splendid Panning. Sewing Machines, Plated Wave, Gold Chains and Watches, etc., will be sent to those who get up list* at the 33 rate. (Send for List and Terms of Pre miums. This is a great otter!) Rkmumuku ! —The price of the Post is the same as other first-class Weeklies, while it is not oidy a larger paper, but gives a beautiful Chromo in addition. Terms, always in advance. —One copy (with Cliromo), S3; four copies (and one Chromo to sender of Club), $8; eight copies (and a copy and a Chromo gratis), sl6. Such of tl# Club subscribers as wish the Chromo must remit $1 in addition. One copy of the Post, one of the Lady's Friend, and one Chromo, $5. Ten cents must always tie sent for mailing expenses of each Cliromo. Address, H. PETERSON & CO., 310 Walnut Street, Philadelphia. THE LADY'S FRIEND. BEAUTIFUL NEW PREMIUM CHROMO. All know what this Magazine is, and that it contain* the most admirable Stories, En gravings, Music, Fashion Articles, Patterns, Receipts, etc. But all do not know that its publishers are offering with it‘-Little Sam uel,” a beautiful Chromo of the Child-Proplict starting ftom his sleep at the call of tliu Lord, and which has the rieh and glowing colors of a fine oil painting, and a spiritual beauty all its own. This Chromo will be sent to every $2.50 subscriber, and to every person sending a Club, and, at special rates, to every mem ber of a Club. Splendid Pnramsis. Sewing Machines, Plated Ware, Gold Chains and Watches, etc., will be sent to those who get up Lists at the 32.50 rate. (Send for List and Terms of Pre miums. A great offer!) Five Serials are announced for this year— “ The Master of Orey-lamls,” by Mrs. Wood, author of “ Ea-1 Lynne”; and also serials by Miss Muzzey, Daisy Vcntnor, Amanda M. Douglas, and Fannie Hodg.-on. Term*, always in advance. —One copy,with Chromo, $2.30; four copies, with four (’bru in os, and one gratis, $8; eight copies and eight (‘homos, with a copy and Cliromo gratis, $lO. The Clubs can he made up conjointly of the Saturday Evening Post and the I/wly’s Friend, if fifty cents is added for eacli copy of the Post, with (’homo, taken. If the Cliromo is not wished, fifty cents may be deducted from each Laly’s Friend subscriber. One copy each of the Laly s Friend, Saturday Evening Post, and the Chromo, will be sent for $3. Ten cents extra must always be sent for mailing expenses of each Chromo. Address, DEACON & PETERSON, 31(1 Walnut St., Philadelphia. PROSPECTUS for 1873— 6th YEAR. THE ALDIN EL AN ILLUSTRATED MONTHLY JOURNAL The Aldine. while issued with all the regu larity. has none of the temporary interest characteristic of ordinary periodicals. It is an elegant miscellany of pure, light, and graceful literature; ami a collection of pic tures, .the rarest specimens of artistic skill, in black and white. Although each succeeding number affords a fresh pleasure to its friends, the real value and beauty of the Aldiny will be most appreciated after it lias been bound up at the close of the year. The possessor of a complete volume cannot duplicate the quan tity of fine paper and engravings in any other shape or number of volumes for ten times its cost: and then there are the Chromes besides. . Notwithstanding the increase in the price of subscription last Fall, when the Aldine as sumed its present noble proportions and rep resentative character, the edition was more, than doubled during the past year —proving that the American public appreciate and will support a sincere effort in the cause of art. ’llie publishers are authorised to announce designs from many of the most eminent art ists of America. In addition, the Aldine will reproduce examples of the best foreign mas tens, selected with a view to the highest artis tic success and greatest general interest; avoid ing such as have become familiar, through photographs or copies of any kind. Every subscriber to the Aldine. who pays for a year in advance, will receive, without additional charge, a pair of beautiful oil eliro mos, after J. J. Hill, the eminent English painter. The pictures,entitled “The Village Belle,” and “Crossing the Moor," are 14x20 inches—are printed from 25 different plates, requiring 25 impressions and tiuts to perfect each picture. ™ same chrome* arc sold for SdO per pair in the art stores. The Literary Department will continue un der tire care of Mr. Richard Heury Stoddard, assisted by the best wVitcrs and poets of the day, who will strive to have the literature of the Aldine always in keeping with its artistic, attractions. Terms, $5 per annum, in advance, with oil chromos free. The Aleliue will hereafter Is- obtainable only by sulseription. There will Is- no reduced or dub rate: cash for subscriptions must be sent teV the publishers direct, t>r banded te) the loe-al agent, w ithout responsibility to the- pub lishers, except iu eases when- the certificate is given, bearing the fac-aimUe signature of James Sutton & Cos. Any petson wishing to ae-t permanently as a lex-al agent, will receive full and prompt in formation hv applying to JAMES BVTTON & 00., Buldishers, 58 Maiden Lane, New York. GEORGIA— II Asms County. James l'.itillo makes application for letters of administra iem upon the estate of James Hatchett, colored, late ol slid county,-dec'll All persons concerned *re hereby notified to show cause, if any they have, by tbe fust Monday in April uext, why said letters should not be granted. Given under ray hand and official signa ture, this Sfith day of February, 1873. J. F. C. WILLIAMS, Ordinary. HOLSTEAD & CO., SEED AITO AGRICULTURAL DEPOT. COLUMBUS, GA. Seeds and Implements of all Kinds. LANDRETH'S garden - seeds, ip &ASTffn £F <& IP ©SfAIF© 22 S 9 PINK EYES, EARLY ROSE, EARLY GOODRICH, Etc., At Wholesale and Retail. CLOVER and GRASS SEEDS. WHEAT, RYE and BARLEY, CHAPMAN’S RUST-PROOF OATS. Plantation Machinery and labor--saving Implements, DOW LAW COTTON PLANTERS. ECLIPSE COTTON PRESS. CRAIG HORSE POWERS. MOWING and REAPING MACHINES EXCELSIOR FLOWS A SPECIALTY. HORSE RAKES, GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS KNIV ES, SCYTHES, jj 01E We will sell, to a responsible buyer, a Sweepstakes Thresher and Cleaner and Cary Horse-power (both mounted) on the most accommodating J 1 feb2B-3m terms. WILLIAMS, PEARCE & HODO, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GROCERS & LIQUOR DEALERS NO. 20 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GA., Keen constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock of GROCERIES and PR O VISIONS, consisting, in part, of Ragging, Ties, Salt, all grades Sugars, Coffees, ettv Also a general stock of Fancy Groceries, Staple Dress Goods, Shoes, Hats, Notions, Crockery, etc., all of which have been bought low for cash, and will be sold upon the most reasonable terms. Mr. John VV. Ilodo, formerly of Harris county, has asssociated hunself with this establishment, and will bo pleased to see bis many friends from Han is, Meriwether and Talbot couuties, and show them our stock. . THE VIRGINIA STORE COLUHBUS, GA., ‘ / Is Offering Great Inducements in COTTON GOODS, Buugijt BEFORE THE RECENT ADVANCE IN PRICES. 50 pieces Bed Ticking at 15 cents and upwards. 10,000 yards Bleached and Brown Cottons. 1,000 yards 10 4 Sheeting. 130 pieces Spring Prints, Dress Goods a,t COST, Our SHOES are all made to order, and warranted not to rip. Best Stock of French and English CLOTHS and CASSIMERES if) market, which we have ma <e up to order, and guaranteed to fit. 800 dozen John Clark’s Sewing-machine Cotton — the beet Cotton in use— at only 80 cents per dozen. 200 Blood’s Needle Books, at only 50 cents a book. 50 Pieces ALPACA —a Great Bargain offered. Richardson’s celebrated SHIRTS —a full supply on band. CORSETS and HOOP SKIRTS at very low prices. KlioL G-ioves a/t 73 oeiats. feb2l-!yr (DaMKMMIIB & MW; WATT & WALKER, fio. 152 BROAD STREET, COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN GROCERIES, and PLANTATION AND FAMILY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS, Have now in store, and age .constantly receiving, a Ihajpgo Stools, of Goods, -which we are offering at the Lowest Market Prices- We guarantee our goods as represented, ore'delermined not to ihe undersold. Give us a trial before -purchasing elsewhere, and we are certain you will give us yoar trade. Particular attention given to the tilling of orders Mr. A C Prather is still with us, and will be glad to serve his old friends. fel>2l-6n> GOOD NEWS. I hare In store, and ant constantly receiving, a Full Stock of w aHMXSIESIIOSS ASJUD ('(insisting, in part, of Sugars, (Wees, Ilaeon, Lard, ‘Sy-Mtp, Liquors, Corn, Oats floor, Salt, l'obacco. Also, Shoes, Domestics, Tin Ware, etc ,at wholesale and retail, cheap fur Cash. |g” Goods delivered on Cars Free of Parage. 3 H HAMILTON, foV2I-lyr Corner Franklin and Warren sts., Cotwnbus, Go. LIVERY AX'D SHE STIMI, fay. ROBT. THOMPSON, Proprietor. OGLETHORPE STREET,\ COLUMBUS, GEORGIA, Specid indneements offered to the traveling public Also Horses and Mules always op hand at reasonable figures. In connection with the above is a.complete Harking arrange ment, such as nice Buggies, CaiHijgas, and careful drivers. Icb2l-6rp