Newspaper Page Text
Ctjrs;umlton^isitot
BY D.W.J). BOULLY.
FRIDIT MORNING, HAY 2, 1873.
Pmsrratt Waxtbij.—The conthmed
iilisfo4tm of tlic proprietor, from
dose eonfineutoßt nad excessive labor,
ueecsritate*a respite ft-oo oflk-e can*?
•ml ftttwx for a season. A compe
tent, sober ami reliable man, who is
not afraid of work, can obtain a situ
•tini in this office. No oilier kind
•cod apply. AdtlrSM the editor o(
this ptt|H>r, stwSng qnlKkttiona and
nfertKWr
Ax Inrostxu Masonic iNtowt.i.A
r*of. — The installation of lb© Prince
of Wales as the Grnnri Master of the
Grand Masonic Coftelaves of England
and Iref*l was attended, it is said,
with a Masonic ceremonial which will
not soon bo forgotten by the distiu
gsisbed Iratcrnity. With solemn
rites the Prince of Wales was in-
Melhxl at a “ Convent ;Gcnral,’* to
follow stbe language of tlio printtsl
progtaapfite, held dn LontloW recently.
Into tlt mysteries of that nngttsl
|*erfomince profane eyes were not
allowed 1 le pry. Hut it may b© said
ttint whatever was required to in
stall his Royal Highness was per.
femed. A special Great Priory
prospects as two years' degradation
from bis position was opened; the
Grand Master elect entered the hull
tinder the arch of steel, ami was re
ceived by the Grand Prior of Ireland,
the Grand Master Emeritus ol Eng
land sod other high officials. Then
ihs Convent General was opened, the
Grand Master elect took the oath,
signed the “ roll of the Sepulchre,”
assumed bis place on the throne, and
•at thore the principal figure in an
imposing scene.
Kellogg, this Locum*a Uhubi'oi.
—A correspondent of tho Boston
Post writing from New Orleans, un
der date of 18th inst., says: The
vaeifkting, bewildered Governor of
DutrolPs creation is powerless through
his own imbecility. Ilis ill-favored
face bears marks of cars and terror.
IS* eanaot teU what he will do next
•or even what he has done. One
■eatk ago he had as op|>ortunUy to
•blahs the support of the whole peo
ple. By this deception and irrosolu-
Uow be has made hundreds of oppo
nents every day. The negroes lmte
him. The Custom Howec is ready to
abandon him. Those who accept
the situation in patience and obey
the laws as they arc enforced in
alienee, have no nupport for him.
The tax-masters and llottrbons are
gaining strength. He will soon have
mo friends. Whether he puls atwciul
to his own existent*©, rails away, is
•hut up in some asylum, or is hnrlcd
out of his seat by some process a*
lawless as that which placed him In
it, will make little difference. It
senna as if there must he a change
soiuelmw.
Tm Mooocs.—Owe of the greatest
fsroM of th day (which would he
laughable wore it not bo tragical) in
the war now beiug w nge*l Against the
Modoc Indians In;’ Iho United States.
An army of ws do not how many
Boldiera, otiuijpoaod of infunlty. cav
alry ar.J artillery, have beeu busily
©••gaged fWaonwi *nw in an attempt
to cor jwi — tfcenr who are
•aid te' numbered about
atttf saniimi at the start. Their
filirbttng Smvw at this time ia probably
not in eaoMB of twenty-live able
bodied men. And yet they show no
aigns af Mrreudering.
The latest nears wo have from the
seat of war is the ambuscading of a
rteouuuitnag party of eighty-four
soldier* by the Modoc*, in which a
majority of the former were killed or
woomltd, uWe only four dead Iti-
fV’Ttw Obio liquor law which
fiihlri tie wivw* of dniukitriis to
reoovr danagoa from Ah edlin of
liquors is Ixatig used as an instru
ment of Uufe-mail. Dissolute hue
bonds tod uoprinciHod srlvos at Co
s ombiuod their talents
to make a handsomo income fumi the
saloon-keeper*. The Im#lnuil geU
drunk, and She wife •traightwa.v de
mands of the sinful publican the pay
ment f twenty, twenty-five, or fifty
doMais, as the a*c may be, on peii!
of* suit for damages. This law evi
dently needs a little doctoring.
Miumn' —Kira. Lee, at l*er store
in C-olumba*, is ow <qtoning her;
stock of milSoerv and fsnev goods,
eomprising all Ute Jalest noviltiea of
the season Head her advert ise
enent, and don’t forget to call on her
when yon risk Columbus.
“Barrau lat nu* Neykb.’*—
Karris, of the Savannah News, has
actually got married. Hams,. c opt
our e eg*utnktiov *
A Nxw Coxfioknce DotXiß.—A
Mew Hampshire paper gives an ac
•ount of how a sharp youth played
he confidence' game, which was
ibout thqpwise: A well dressed
rating man put up at a Vermont Ito
el, and the next day a nice young
ady enme along unattended. She
n.duntly attracted the yoath’s alien
ion, who canvassed her charms fully
is he sat apart from her at supper.
Finally he proposed to wager that he
would propose marriage to her, and
have the ceremony performed right
away if she would have him. The
wager was promptly accepted by some
one present. He thereupon proposed,
was accepted, and the parson called
in, who soon united the twain. The
wager, a substantial one, was paid,
and the next day they went on their
way rejoicing. The funny part comes
in here—tliey bad already been man
ami wife for a year, and, of course,
the tlng was pre-arranged.
nr a Jackson (Miss.) letter to the
New Orleans Picayune says: “The
w hole Legislature, that fo a majority,
could be bought, we arc told, for
about $5,000 —sometimes SI,OO0 —
prices of individual members ranging
from twenty-live to one hundred dol
lars, BwwHors arc worth from one
hundred to two hundred and fifty.
This, in comparison to Louisiana bay
onet crowds, is cheap, but money, it
is said, is scarce and members would
sooner hare five dollars than nothing,
and so they go. There have been
several railroad men in Jackson the
past winter for various purposes, and
they have been enabled to procure
what is desired at moderate prices.”
Mffir Avery singular result, says a
Louisville paper, was produced by a
scratch from a wire in taking off a
“ strike ” in a brick-yard in this city.
Mr. George Fults received a slight
wound in the left wrist from a wire,
and since that time has been growing
worse, notwithstanding medical aid,
until the entire left side has become
cold and ittnuitnato an in death, while
the opposite side of tho body is at
a fever heat. Ilia friends aro very
much alarmed for fear that the acci
dent, if not of a fatal nature, will at
least cause paralysis of the affected
wide.
$Sf“ A couple of Yankee girls put
a bullfrog in a hired man’s bed, to
sec if they could not get him to talk.
Daniel threw the frog out of the win
dow and never said a word. Soon
after ho put a half linahcl of chestnut
burrs iu their hod, and about the
time lie thought they would mako
tho. least shadow, Da’fel went to
the door and rattled it furiously.
Out went the light nud in went the
gills; but they didn’t stick, though
tho lmrrs did.
LIT An English blacksmith has
just recovered an estate worth A170,-
000, which has been the property of
Ilia ancestors from the time of the
eouquest, hut the title deeds to which
were lost about one hundred years
ago, and the family wore dispossessed.
The deeds were lately discovered in
London, wlioro they had been pledged I
as •eenriiy for u small loan, and were ;
recovered at an expense of .£4.
•sal" The Congress of the United j
Status recently appropriated #16.000
for th propagation nf sh?d in Shaath
era rivers. Dr. Seih Green, of Rn.
©hester, New York, the chief commis
sioner in charge of tho matter, has ar
rived in Augusta with four assistants,
for tho purpose of commencing tjie
work of thoroughly stocking the Sa
vannah river wiili the shove named
valuable fish.
S t?" An English traveler gives tho
following as one of his observations
in this country: “When a great
man dies in the United States the
first thing dono is to propose a line
statue in his honor; next, to raise a
|*srt of the imseeuary money ; next,
to forget to order any statue, and
last, to wonder what became of the
money.”
••Jr The Baltimore Sun says: “ We
are informed that the Raltimoro and
OhioGompsny disbursed $720,000 to
its employes, numbering some twenty
thousand, for services for lire mouth
of March, This is the greatest simi
lar payment yet made, and shows the
present extensive operations of this
company, which so largely affect the
business of our community.”
Pd” A correspondent writing from
Northern lowa says: “ Almost every
homo in the* section has n piano, but
hardly anything is played upon them
except ‘seven up* and ‘poker’ when
they are not used as a dining taUe
by the members of the family.”
- -•.
CSC" The total aggregate loss on
both boats and cargoes on Western
rivers during the past \<r wiS uot
fall much below ft,.500,000.
Tim Trkasow Against Louisiana, j
—A Washington special to the Cow
rkr Journal says: “The Mr. Sliannon
who was United States Commissioner
under Judge Uureli’s appointment,
and shares the bad reputation of his
superior, after sending a number of
lying dispatches to the Now York
Times, is here on a mission to Attor
ney General Williams, and, it is re
ported, that the two are busy con
creting schemes of hatred and ven
geance against the white population
of Louisiana. It is believed that the
recent order of Kellogg to his attor
ney general for the arrest and trial
of Governor McEnery and the lead
ing fusiouists of Louisiana for s pre
tended treason was designed to pre
cipitate a conflict of arms and races
which would fire the Northern heart
mxl give the excuse for measures of
greater severity against the white
population of Louisiana.
S3T The Union Pacific Railroad is
reported as having sold 18,000 acres
of laud during thp month of March
hist at an average of $4 79 per aore.
The total sales of land by the com
pany up to the Ist of April amounted
to 8,703,437 acres, nud still they have
u homestead of about eight millions
of acres left.
j®?" Gen. C’anby used to be as fa
mous lor having a cigar in his mouth
as Grant, but, unlike tho President,
lie rarely smoked, keeping, instead,
the cigar in his month and chewing it
mechanically until destroyed, when
another would, as mechanically, take
its place.
i 138“ A Herald correspondent, wri
ting from Itio Janeiro, reports the
recent death at ItaTbatnna, of a ntan
130 years old, who had been mar
ried three times, and was the father
of seventy-three children.
$?2?“ Bishop Coxe, of New York,
says tho natives of Ilayti have a can
nibal feast once a year, and that they
fatten children for the horrid banquet
ns wo do Christmas geese and tur
keys.
S3B“ There are five hundred and
seventeen patients in the Lunatic
Asylum. Tho Superintendent, Dr,
Greene, states that in three months
the institution will lo full.
t~A Palmetto negro wants to
know “ whar dey gits all desc yer
niggers wot dey grind up into juati
nor.”
Mir-A man who gives his children
habits of industry provides for them
better than giving them a fortune.
SSTT wo thousand six hundred
and eighty-two sailing vessels were
totally destroyed during last year.
If A sound Judge—A musical
critic,
Columbus District Coxfkrknce.—
The Columbus District Coutcreoee
for 1873 wjll he held at Hamilton,
commencing on Wednesday evening,
the 18th of June, embracing the 4th
Sabbat h.
Bishop Pierce writes that this time
will suit him. Unloss providentially
prevented, he will certainly he p sent.
Preachers in charge will please at
tend to the flection of delegates- one
from ettoh church.
Titos, T. Christian, P, E.
1873 NEW 1873
mm m shier mmm
-AND—
STRAW GOODS
At 89 Brttd Street, folumbot, Ga.
MRS- IiREI
lias now In store the la Rarer. CBKArrer and
I'HI.-mtST stor k of
MILLIXEKY AND FANCY GOODS
in this section, <-iul>nu ii.jr the tutest Novel
tie* in Flows**. Kutnoxs, Uos, Hosikuy,
tiiovw and t’osWLTs, l’Aiusore and Faxs,
Jlt and Fancy Juvklsy,
Rmal Hair switviivs and (’rare,
luiiUtinn Sw iTcnrend Ctiiu,
I.uoh.' Undkmwrak,
raiW'r.rN'altßApY-jiAm: I'umiiNG. &c.,
to wldiii the alu-ntion of the ladies is ivs
!•* tfuilj invito I. ruv2-8m
1 LARfiB STiGI
DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING , NOTIONS, Ac.,
You will find at low ruM'sn If you eall on
rKAOOCK A SWIFT,
|vt-:’ia 117 Broad t, Colnmbne, Oa.
(IKuKOI A—Harris CVunty
Thomas J. S, ..ls make* aiqilh'Rtion for let
ter* of wdminlstnitiou on the estate of Willis
Jsents, Isle of mhl county, dvewnsed:
All ten*ms tonivrned aiw liocvi.y ltoUfiixi
to slioev cause, it any they lm*. r>u the Ist
Monday iu June next, w iiy letter* ns ufoie
add-should not te grnnteil said sj'ptvvvnt
Uivou muler my hand and seal this 30th
Ap*B, IST*. J. r. f. WILLIAMS,
uty24t| Ordinary.
DEBTORS 4 CREDITORS’ NOTICE.
All licnims iudohte.l to the estate of Am-
Hnn'cy, late of Harri, rouuty. dexvas**).
n- Requested to conic forwanl and make im
uieditefiaA lueiit; and all tlu**> hoUliua claims
SKaiast said eataie are notified to |iie* lit them
dulv autheutH'ntid m tern s of the law.
my--fit J. H. UA Ml LION. Execu’ r
TO THE CASH TRADE.
—n —:/>:-* —
Foulard Silks, plain Diagonals; do, do.. Stripes and Plaids;
Solid Si'ks, new shades; all grades Plaid Silk Poplins 5
An endless variety of Linen Graaodines and Linen Suitings ;
' A large line of Colored Muslins at a great bargain.
White and colored Etrusmn Cloths for sacques.
A large lot of white stripe Organdies at very low prices.
Club handle and Tourist Parasols ; Alpine Cloths and spotted I iques, &c.
Largest lot of Corsets in the city. \\ hite Goods, Linens, Marseilles Quilts
and Furniture Dimity.
All the above bought to great advantage, and offered at attractive prices
to the Hash Trade. J. & JONES, Columbus, Ga. my‘2—lm
GOOD \EWS AT LAST!
HOW TO SAVE MONEY!
STARTLING DISCLOSURES!
Read Carefully. It will Astonish, Profit, and Gratify You.
The Intelligent world lias believed fur a long time that a first-class. reliable, strong, dtga
ble and Itght-runnbig Sowing Mucliiao could be manufactured and sold for a reasonable price.
This has lieen verified at last!
The Wiiaos Sewing Machine Company, of Cleveland, Ohio, is justly entitled to the honor
of ls'ing clinraeteriaxl us, a public benefactor, for placing upon the market a first-class Sew
ing Machine in every respect, at a price within the reach of all, and at the same time finish
ing it in artistic elegance, pleasing hr tire most fastidious and cultivated persons.
Agents and canvassers in the interest of other Machines, represent that the '.Vi'son Machine
is of no account, or Ray it is too cheap, and will soon wear out. 'idle leas n tliey so falsely
represent the Wilson Machine is Is-cause their success depends upon it; for wherever the Wil
son is introduced, no intelligent person will buy any other.
The cost of lulior andjnaterial in the Wilson, and all other Machines that are first-class, is
about the same, and wS not vary one dollar either way. Therefore, if the Wilson Sewing
Machine Company can alford to sell their Machines at $55, all other large Companies could
do the same.
The Wilson Sewing Machine Company is not so mercenary and grasping as some. It refu
ses to join any rings or combinations for the purpose of putting up or keeping up prices.
Concerning the merits of the Wilson Sewing Machine we offer the Machine itself, and in
vite the severest mechanical and expert criticism- It is made from the very best quality of
steel and iron. Every part tlmt is liable to wear is thoroughly case-hardened, and the steel
tempered. It makes the Lock stitch, alike on both sides, Hems, Fells, Stitches, Tucks,
Oat hers, Hinds, liraids, Cords, I’uffs, Ruffles, etc., etc., and sews with equal facility fiom the
finest of fabrics to Leather.
Before buying a Sewing Machine, examine every one in the market. Then carefully ex
amine the Wilson New Underfeed. Try it; test it. Then compare it to the representations
made regarding it by its enemies, and you will Ire perfectly satisfied that the Wilson New
Underfeed Sewing Machine is the heist in the world!
Tho old and true adage is: “ lhe best is the cheapest.” It does not mean to pay the
highest pi ice to get the best,
Call and examine for yourself, and see that what we say is no idle talk.
Office and salesrooms two doors above .1 8. Jones’ Dry Goods House, No. 02 Broad street,
Columbus, Ga. Respectfully, BALDWIN & UNDERWOOD, Agents. apr4-Gm
Novelty! Beauty! Fashion!
THOMAS & PRESCOTT,
COLUMBUS, <3-A..,
Arc constantly receiving, Direct from their Manufacturers, fresh supplies of
SPRING & SUMMER CLOTHING
and. Gents’ FurnisDing Goods,
Embracing all tho Latest Novelties of the trade, and the most Beautiful apd Fashionable
Goods for Gentlemen's wear. Call and see them. ap2s-3ui
HARRIS SHERIFF’S SALES.
Will he sold bofoie the Court-house door
In Hamilton, on the first Tuesday iu June
next, within the usual hours of sale, the tol
lowhiK property:
25 acres of southwest corner of lot of land
No. DO, in the 21st district of said county, to
Katisty a tax li fain favor of State and county
vs. W, P. Ramsey. I-cvv made and returned
to mo by W. B. Seats, L. C.
Also, at the same time and place, part of
lot of land No. 136, in the 20th district of
i *ld county, containing 42 acres, more or less,
with improvements thereon. Levied on as
[ the property of Janim M, t>unngn, to satisfy
a li la In favor of John W. Mutphey against
said Dmmgnn. Property pointed out by
plaintiff's attorney.
Also, nt the seme time ami place, 101 1-4
acres of land —the south half of lot No 130.
Levied on as the property of \Y. P. Uogera,
to satisfy a fi fa in my foihds iu favor of J. T.
Willlmqe, issued from Harris County Comt.
Also, at the same time and plive, lot of
land No. 138, in the 2f)tb district of Harris
county, containing 214 acres, more or less,
: now in (losscssjou of O. B. Kogers.
; on s the pro|>erty of ftdd lti>gsrs, to H.itlsfiC
two fi fius in favor of S. B. Murn'-cy agiiinCt
raid K"gis. Levy mud" ao f returned to Bp
by Jos jih Comßtt, I- C.
A'ao, at the same time and place, lots qf
land Nos, 54 and 55, in the ..‘lst and strict of
H irris county, containing 405 acres, more oii
less, now occupied and in possession of W. P.
McGehce. lstvied on as the property of said
McOehee, to satisfy a ti fn issued from Harris.
Superior Court in favor of John 11. Walton
vs. said McGchce.
Also, at the same time and place the oast
half of lot of land No. 204 and lot No. 203 in
•he 18th District of Harris county, containing
ISO 1-4 acres, more or less, and better known
a* tho homestead laid off and set apart for
Thomas U. Baldwin's family, and now in his
possession, and levied on ns his property to
satisfy 11 fas in my hands in favor of John H.
Walton and others vs. said Baldwin.
Also, at tlio same time Rnd place, certain
lots and pirtsof lots of land Nos. 285, 81 and
82 in the 22d District Harris county, hounded
on lhe east by lands of Litlmm ami Mullins,
on the west by Murrell and Deloach, on the
souih and north by lands of C. H. Trammell,
containing 452 1-2 acre*, no .re or less, with
all tlio improvetpents thereon, as the prop
erty of Francis M. Trammell, to satisfy sev
enteen fl fat—two in favor of S. It. Murphey,
and fifteen in favor of W. W limit, ndminis
tntor on estate of John A. Hunt, deceased,
against the said Treromell. Ix-vy undo and
returned to mo by Anthony Butts, L. C.
Also, at (he sumo lime and place, lot of
laml No. 12 1 . 1 , Mint Nt |irt of lot No. 128;
also west part of tot No. 180, tn 18th District
Harris county, containing :’>BB acres, more or
less; better known as the homestead laid off
for the family of Solomon Bickley, and now
in his possession, ml lovitsl on as his prop
erty to satisfy a fi fa Issued from Harris Supe
rior Court in favor of Charles M. Smith vs.
Solomon Ihckley.
Also, r.t the same time mid place, a two
thirds in tercet in acorn or wheat mill situated
on Bine Spring Creek, in 20th District Harris
county, known as Hadlee's mills—it being
Uie interest of Thomas 11. Moore auil IVm.
11. Hadley ki said milts—to satisfy two fi fas
issued from the semi-annual County Court
anil the monthly County Court—the first in
favor of Daniel P. Hill, ami the other in favor
of Miller F. Hire, vs. Thomas H Moore and
Win. 11. Hndley. Levied on as the property
of defendants, and in their possession
A'ao. at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 137, in the 20th District of Harris
county, containing 202 1-2 Scree, more or less,
adjoin ng the lanite of James Castles, Green
11 Hogi rs and .lames M Dune ran. Levied
on as ike property of Alexander .1. Gonton,
to satisfy two fi fits issued Ironj the monthly
Harris County Court—one in favor of Daniel
V. Hill vs. Alexander J. Gordon; the ether in
favor of Franklin G. Fagan vs Hasilda Wel
hem. primipal, and Alexander J. Gordon,
security. Said land occupied by A. I). Gor
don as tenant of A J. Gordon.
t Also, at the same time and place, cast part
of iot No. 101, in the 22d District of Harris
county, bounded op north by F. M. Tram
mell, on east by Mrs. Murrell, south by Al
fred Smith, and west l>y Solomon Deloach,
eon aioing 110 acres, more or loss, with all
the improvements thereon, as ttie property
of A. O. Trammell, to satisfy seven fi fas in
favor of IV. W. Hunt, administrator of John
A. Hunt, deceased, vs. A O Trammell and
L'. M, 1 rammell. Levy made and returned
to me by Anthony Butts, L. C.
Also, at the same time and placo, part of
lot of laud No. 244, in 18ili Disuict Harris
countv, containing 150 acres, more or less,
bounded on a line running across said lot
due north and south, crossing Sowhatcliee
Creek at tire south end of the opl lqill-ilam
place; also two acres on the southeast corner
of lot No. 243 and 20 acres of lot No. 4, on
the side of s id creek adjoining said land, alt
containing 172 acres, more or less, known ag
the J. U. Mooie place. Levied op as proporty
of said Moore, to satisfy a fi f.r issued from
Harris monthly County Court in fwor of
Daniel P. llill vs. James B. ijoore and Ueo.
W,. Dor don.
Also, at’h., same v one and place, lots of
land Nos. 236, 213, 249 and 250, and that
part of lots Noe. 235 and 214 not included in
the Mrs. Hickson dower lands, in the 21st
District of Harris county, containing 990
acres, more or less. Levied on as property
of Thomas Hickson, deceased, to satisfy sun
dry fi fas in favor of J A L Lee and others vs.
George H Bryan, administrator on the estate
of Thomas Hickson, deceased—being partly ,
in possession of Phil Trammell and Kobert
Fort. 1/
Also, at the same time and place, the
houses an t lots now occupied by Joel T John
son and Moriah Crook, ami tho lot known as
the D P Hill office lot, in the town of Hamil
ton, Harris county. Levied on as the prop
el ty ot Daniel P Hill, to satisfy two ti fas
issued from Harris Superior Court—one in
favor of Monroe Davidson vs. Daniel P Hill,
and one in favor of Rcul>eu \ Smith vs. Dan
iel P Hill anil Charles L Dendy,
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
land No. 144 in 21st District Harris county,
whereon Asa Mann now resides, containing
202 1-2 acres, more or less. Levied on as the
property of said Mann, tia satisfy a mortgage
fi fa issued fiom Harris Superior Court in fa
vor of Moriah Dowdell v. said Maun. Prop
erty pointed out in said mortgage fi fa—and
also a fi fa nt common law between the same
parties for the samo debt.
B. H. WILLIAMS, Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, one bnv
horse about ten years old, one gray horse
about twelve years old, one roan horse about
eight years old, to satisfy a fi fa in favor of
Sallie F Adams vs. Poland P Tructt. Prop
erty pointed out by plaintiff,
Al-'o, at the same time and place, the south
part of land No. 168 in the 19th District of
originally Muscogee, now Harris county, with
improvements thereon, containing 100 acres,
more or less, better known as the lands set
•part for William May's family, to satisfy a
fi fa in my hands in favor of Thomas Ibid v*
said May. Property pointed out bv plaintiffs
attorney.
Also, at the same time end pUre. one mill
and the land attached, situated on Mountain
Creek, in Harris county. 1 1-2 ruiles sontli of
Whitesvillo. In 2ffth District of‘said county,
known as the Godwin or Trnett mills, to tcit
isfy sundry ti fas in iny bands in (iivor of the
Chattahooehee National Buik and others vs.
J William Hogan and A'onxo iruett, using
the name of .1 \V Hogan & Cos. Sold hr the
property of said defendants. Tiopcrtv pointed
out by pluiutiiTs attorney.
Also, at the same time and place, lot of
laud No. 322, in the 2t>th District of Harris
county, containing 100 acres, move or less,
known as that pari of the plantation of Selby
J Trnett on which is situated a residence and
gin-house, and other buildings, now occupied
by Dave Andrews, a livedimui, Ijevied on as
the property of said satisfy a fi fa
issuial from Harris semi-annual County- Court
in favor of Daniel 1* Hill vs. said Trnett
may 2 hi M. I>. UOWK. lVp Sh’ff.
SPRING GOODS
AT THE VIRGINIA STORE,
70 BROAD ST.. CQLUMBOS, CA,
To Wholesale and Retail Buyers,
We have in store one of the largest stocks of DRY GOODS in this part of the State, and
desire to show them to all in want, by wholesale or retail, guaranteeing the lowsct pricth.
Special attention is called to our large lines of Whits Goose, Guivm, Hahdkm
ciuefs. Cossets, Hoop Skirts, Real Lack Points, superior makes of Black Silks and elegant
Colored Silks, and Silk Poplins in new shades. 3900 pretty Japanese Poplins at 20c.
worth 30c. 1000 yards wide Bleached Cottons at 12 l-20. 3000 yards Bed Ticking at 121-$
cents and upwards. 1000'dozen best Spool Cotton at 80c. per dozen retail.
Cotton and Lines Sheeting, Matting, Oil Cloths,' &c.
Parasols, Fans and Ribbons in great variety.
Elegant Cloths anil Cassimebes of best quality made to order and tit guaranteed.
Superior Shirts, Socks, Cravats, 4c. * -
Also a large stock of Shoes, made to order, and warranted not to rip.
“Cheap for OaH,” is our motto. Call and let us save yougMWJf- It is better than long
credit prices.
HOLSTEAD &C 0„
SEED AND AGRICULTURAL D1P0?,
COLUMBUS, 6A .
Seeds and Implements of all Kinds,
LANDRETII’S GARDEN SEEDS.
if masrb nis © if @ts & ®a @ a
PINK EYES, EARLY ROSE, EARLY GOODRICH, Etc.,
Wholesale awl Retail.
CLOYER btid GRASS SEEDS. WHEAT, RYE and BARLEY,
CHAPMAN’S RUST-PRQOF OATS.
Plantation Machinery and Labor-saving Implements,
DOW LAW COTTON PLANTERS. ECLIPSE COTTON PRESS.
CRAIG HORSE POWERS. MOWING and REAPING MACHINES}
EXCELSIOR PLOWS A SPECAAIff-.
HORSE RAIvES, GRAIN CRADLES, GRASS RNIYES, SCYTHES.
Note.—We wilt sell, to a responsible buyer, a Sweepstakes Thresher am|
Cleaner and Cary Horse-power (both iqoqiHed) oq thefiio-it
terras. . feb2B-3iq
WILLIAMS, PEARCE & HODO,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
GROCERS & LIQUOR DEALERS
NO. 20 BROAP STREET, COLUMBUS, CA.,
Keep constantly on hand a large and well-selected stock of GROCERIES
and PROVISIONS, consisting, in part, of Bagging, Ties, Salt, all grades
Sugars, Coffees, etc. Also a general stock of Fancy Groceries, Staple Drew
Goods, Shoos, Hats, Notions, Crockery, ete., all of which have been bought
low for cash, and will be sold upon the most reasonable terms.
Mr. John W. Ilodo, formerly fif Harris county, has asssoeiated himself
with this establishment, and jvill be pleased to see his many friends from
Hart is, Meriwether and Talbot counties, and show them our stock.
WATT 8c WALKER,
:Nq. 15g BRQAB STREET, COLUMBUS, GEQfiQJA)
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS RJ
GROCERIES,
and PLANTATION AND FAMILY SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS,
Have now in store, and are constantly receiving, a
Largo Stools, of Grood,si,
which we are offering at the
Lowest Marltet prices,
We guarantee onr goods as represented, and are’dotermlned not to be undersold. Oir*
us a trial before purchasing elsewhere, and we are certain you will giyp p| your tradp.
Vsrticular attention given to the filling of orders
Mr. A C Prather to still with us, and will be glad to ffirye his old friends. feb2l-6nu
GOOD NEWS.
I have in store, find am constantly receiving, a Full S-rocg of
®2B®(Sl§pjHSg &SJ22) 3?lEi@T23n@SJ® a
Consisting, in part, of Sugars, Coffees, -H icon, Lard, Syrup. Liquors, Com. Outs, XHfIHMp
Tobacco. Also, Shoes, Domestics, iin 'Ware, etc', at wholesale and retail, cheap ffiMHET
KT Goods delivered on Care Free of Dr.iyage. J H HAMILTON,
feb2J-lyr Corner Franklin and Warren (to, Columbia, fja.
LIVERY AXD SHE STABLE. fa?
ROBT. THOMPSON, Proprietor.
OGLETHORPE STREET, COLUMBUS, GEOfttilA.
Spec! >1 indneemeuts offered to the traveling public. Also Horses and Mules always on
hand at reasonable figures. In ,-ounettion with tie above is a complete Hat king sriangc
meut, m;h as nice Buggies, Carriages, and .careful drivers. 7