Newspaper Page Text
far %u res. I will fejA fW mm
facts and illustrations, tdt&p'ene eves of
jiooest yeomanry and youth oinfae couus
trffjfcr Wi°33 benefit maibly l atilt *ting, to
extortion to have
been Subjected for fagland fortyJ|uis by the
things called t'lnrimjrj,
Suppose, Wf Vftm Carolina,
you should gdHßeutnclcy ana buy onahun
flred 1 1 ><riiT'o-> “iiß hbuared dollars a
piece, .Carolina; and that
i-vn S into, an officer slioul
meet you dYtUffldaf vpu how much your
horses co^L)4K^Sßt^li_bi m the price.
‘Jfliat your hills of
sale, ; hand me
over 9SHI, and you may bring your horses
into the aße- -otherwise jffi&flfifct.” /‘Why;
wbat dod®iis tnean ? say yod/MWell,”
the offieeJfctKS Legislature a law’
that everybn who tnii-g-S
Si shall jARV n ll ■ > the ‘1 tear”
l< liars on e4W> hundred dollars’
Ollier * npO*f th'vft COt, or
or, in cpainfi6?Mtaktnces.hAa laid an rr<?*f||a|
rrn dus (or. to ought in?
to the Js all this for I**
you inquire. To eBMi the
Carolina to'do a pr®MWji UnSfiess m horse
raising, qr, an it is called, to “jjro *
tcrl'’ South C.iio|lea's
They i.-ii.— -Uch and
sell them for IV ss
on tliem ; hut if evstjf fvundrjg| dollar SMKgt
that is brought iiiUMEttfHl|
cost
do
than ih/H hint “ I?ut
South
tenth part Caro! in it'a demand for
horses;
bor.-es in are worth $l5O in North
Carolina. N oaf the drovers begin to import
again—pay the Siite $25 per head, and make
$25 per horse still. ; But the South Carolinian,
without any buying at all, makes thirty-five
or forty dollars per head ; for we have seen
that without protection, he could have sold
at slls. In the mean time all the farmers are
buying horses, simply saying, “why horses
have run up mightily and having no idea
that it is ihc law of their State that has run
them up. Nevertheless, though they do not
know it, they are paying 830 more for every
horse they buy than they ought to pay. In
the meantime the treasury is tilling up with
useless money, which must he spent. Sup
pose the Legislature orders eight dollars spent
in South Carolina for every otie spent in North
Carolina ; the effect must be that South Caro
lina must grow rich apace, while North Caro
'■jtnaTsata standstill, insensibly sinking or
imperceptibly risinjT” Now, this is precisely
She game which has bfeen played by tho North
aipon the South forty-four years, except that
Jthe protection is not to your neighbors just
wove r the line, but to strangers a thousand
f hiiles off—not to friends, but to enemies i not.
| on one article, but upon evefy article you eat,
1 drink, wear or use that comes from abroad,
f Not a duty of 23 per cent., but 30, 40, 50.
and even 100 per Cent, on some articles.
‘■Why,” say yon,-‘it must amount to millions
It does; aiijLthis is the way the North has
been gettingTtch, while you have been just
Jiving comlortsbly; and nothing but tho kind
providence of Cod, in giving you articles
which tho whole world needs, has kept you
i'rotu hopeless ruin long ago,
,4. B. LONGSTREET.
to the south.
i n ° v*j
-1 r Fier6 Is a reason why the Smthcrn States
1 Slice Id loaVy the'lfivion, which will satisfy tho
Jiuo-t abject submisSionists in the South,
Bkjpch I would not venture to suggest, if it
ahs dutely certain that South Caro
iV
to believe tint at least tyvo'other States
.. , : her example. I'would irot suggest
|Hvnause tl)o AflMitiilnisU h ive never yet
nf it, and 1 would not remind them of
all this world’s treasure, if I we sure the
States would remain in the Un
-1 present it in brief, by Itself, lest it
he overlooked in a lolig article, or he
from papers which will not publish
Tong articles, no matter how important they
.? inay be. Do you know people of the South,
that the Black Republicans can, by the enact
wgjuit ofono single constitutional law, of twelve
,Wdß, accomplish their aims to the fujl meas
-1 ure ol their wishes? When I say constitution
al tutS, I mean a law whithin the letter of tfie
Constitution. Here itis: “No products, of
slave labor shall bo exported from the United
FjJtes.” Congress has the power of regulat
ing commerce between the United States and
foreign nations. Congress did, in 1808, stop
(by an embargo) all commerce between this
country and foreign nations, and that, too on
the motion and votes of Southern men ; and
that was one of the grievances of tho Hartford
conventionists. Congress may foibid the ex
portation of particlar articles, llow would
you answer these arguments in support of
such a law, .vhat would your cotton, sugar, rica
and tobacco be worth t And what would the
Ichor that produces them be worth ? Thank
God, South Carolina is safe I
A. B. LONGSTREET.
Vue Estate of Stephen GrnARD.— (C
bijfchas been filed in the United States Court
at. riiilladelphia, by parties who are subjects
of the French Emperoi, for the recovery of
all the Girard estates, except that which is
necessary for the maintenance of the college.
The hill, says the Ledger , fills forty nine close*
ly printed pages, and will commence perheps
a lung course of litigation. The grounds on
which the recovery is based are: Ist, that the
present city of Philadelphia cannot legally ex
ecute the provisions of Stephen Girard's will;
and 2d, that tbo estate, by reason ot misman
agement, has diminished in extent, referring
to the loss of the Louisiana lands and the non
productiveness of those in Kentucky.
From the Montgomery Cnufederation.
* . *—t V • .
* m eaosequeuce of the editorial duties cf this
paper being too severe and confining on one
person, we offer for sale a third interest to
some intelligent and enterprising gentleman.
The paper has long ago been established on
a firm basis, und, as (he books will show, is
Our exchanges in and our of this State
will coufer a great favor by publishing this.
JIArXRESSIiS <111(1 HFIOSTrXDS
I HAVE a large let of Mattresses and Bed
steads which 1 am anxious to sell at a reason
able price
J 11. SIKES.
48 BroadStrcet.
THE lOR|fIfc,STONE.
IL®©M,
Tuesday, December 18, 1860.’
>4 removal.
Wet have “removed our office to
the large room in the second story
of the Masonic Hall building, im
mediately over James McPhillip’s
Store.
. ‘’Sflß New AdvciiiscmVlHs.
* ‘* a cu, "j' t i ;iie f° r i** l
eleelftm irf January neit. -
A&jnders, is a candidate for j
BpftaTGkjgfclor, Ht the ensuing gfeetjon .iw
pJanuafj) 3tfi . ‘ JP
> .111 —-1 F-1
;;
3Fees- tru^Lw-jfiigj.C veal EjgPts.aSnj^m
* -n Jr
and solemd prayer by
of the Baptist Church, a
conhSittee of five, consisting of John A Jones,
Esq , R. J. Moses E>q , Dr. John E. Bacon,
and Mr. Richard Dozier, reported the follow
ing were resolutions unanimously agreed to,
to wit: ,
Resolved, That this meeting cordially ap
prove the call of a Convention by the Legis
lature of the State of Georgia, to determine
the “mode, manner and time of of resistance”
to Black Republican rule.
Resolved, That'we consider SECESSION
as the mode and Measures of resistance,
and that we cpnsider the 16th day of Janua
ry, 1861, or as soon thereafter aa practicable,
as the time, and that we cordially invite the
co-operation of the slave States of this Union
in this mode and measure of resistance.
On motion of of Mr. D. P Ellis, the meet*
ing proceeded to nominate candidates for dele’
gates to the State Convention, by ballot, which
resulted as follows :
Hoib Henry L Benning received 228 votes;
James N. Ramsey, 199; A. S. Ruthoiford,
Esq,, 142; Hon. A. H. Chappell, 71; Mr. R,
M. Gunby,62; Mr. F. S. Dillard, 27; Dr. J,
E. Bacon, 19; Scattering, 14.
The three highest on the ballot were de
tlared elected and the election made unani
mous amid great applause. Hon James N.
Ramsey was loudly called for, who made a
short, pointed, eloquent speech, which was
enthusiastically received. B. A. Thornton,
E-q - also made a few appropriate, well-timed
reniaiks for separate State actiou and the In
dependence of Georgia.
The mgetirig ad lamnfed In Rumor,
amid enthusiasm and cheers for tne ticket and
old Muscogee. The men selected will bear
the secession flag with hohqj lo a glorious
victory.
CWtfrgta llclhoitid Conference—Ap
pointments for 1881.
Augusta District.—Josiaii Lewis, P E.
Augua'a ; St John, VV H Potter ; Asbury
Mission, O S Means; St James, W F.
Cbolt; Trinity Mission (to he supplied )
Savannah; Trinity, John H Caldwell; Wes
ley Chapel, W S Bakei ; Andrew Chapel,
James T Lowe; Isle of Hopo, Chas M
Smith.
Springfield ; Francis D Davis.
Sylvania . T S L Harwell;
Bethel and Colored Mission; 7AU es \V Ar
nold, R J Williamson.
Waynesboro; R B Lester (one to be sup
plied )
Burke Colored Mission j David W Calhoun,
(one to be supplied.)
Louisville and Colored Mission j John W
McGehee, N D Morehouse.
Columbia; James M. Austin, (one to be sup
plied.)
Richmond and Colored Mission ; Robert A
Conner, II D Murphy.
Warrenton; Wm A Florence.
Glasscock Mission ; Samuel A Clark.
Athens District. — Jas O A Clarke, P. E.
Athens ; Joseph S Key.
Athens Colored Mission ; Cicero A Mitchell.
Wa'kinsville and Colored Mission; F F Rey
nolds, John R Parker.
Factory Mission ; Henry Crawford.
Madison; William Crumley.
Morgan and Colored Mission; James Jones,
M H Hebbard.
Greensboro* j Albert Gray.
Lexington and Colored Mission; Tyre B
Harben, W C Rowland.
Washington ; John T Norris.
Wilkes and Colored Mission ; James M Dicku
y, (one to be supplied.)
Broad River Mission ; W T Norman.
Liocolnton ; Goodman Hughes, (onejo be
supplied.)
Elberton and Colored Mission ; John H Gro
gan, E G Murrah.
Madison Female College; James” L Piorcej
President; Wm R Foote, Professor.
Dahloxeoa District.—Ro [Ft* W
P E.
Dahlo-'S® 5 A Af Ttiigpen.
uaLlonpga Circuit; Sanford Leek.
Cumming ; Robert A Seale.
Clarksville ; John A Reynolds.
Blairsville and Morganton Mission ; M G
Hamlin, L P Neese.
Hiwassee Mission ; To be supplied.
Elijay ; Britton Sanders.
Canton ; M F Malsby, John M Lowery.
Gainesville; James Quillian. Wesley Lane.
Camesville; Joseph Chambers.
Clayton Mission ; David E Starr.
Rome District—J W Glenn, P E.
Rome and Colored Mission ; J W Hinton,
one lo be supplied.*
Cave Spring; Joseph J Singleton.
Etowah; Robt H Jones.
T -w-
Cassyille ; Daniel J Myrick. it
Euharlee Mission * Geo L W Antony.; v*
Calhoun J C A Crowell, M G Jenkins! \
Spring Place; Wm Bcewer.
Dalton ;■ Jt>(in \V Tiff tier. .
Whitfield; Beni F Breedlove;
KaFayette ; John W Brady; kNBb
\ Ringgold ; U Jißrortor.
Summerville ;jPD Anthony.
Cfeg|H|jypf5 College; B Abbagn*tgJ\h
Atlanta District ; J W YAntrttovoii. Pt*
Atlanta, We. ley Chapel; VV J Sctttt,
supernumerary. • - t ■ . ‘•
Atlanta Color'd Mission ; L L Davies;
Atlanta Trinity; John C- Simmons.
Atlanta Ciky'Mission ; Jus JB Payne; • !
Fulton; Richard J 11
Decatur; John II ‘••
YJovingtoix; Thomas F fTerjife. *
Oxford ; Wm II fevans,
bawrencedille;.Sy > W 0.-lin, Jas L Flower
Montoe; John E Sentelt. -■
ifiarjpfta ; Alex Graham. -?*
pha.retia ; DanioPKelsey,
f£pwdehp)ring ; A J Deavors.
[JJjlHas WissiOn ; John M- Briglif. >
S 1 * *
; Caleb ¥, Key. V
■pj'.Hb: El’ I’.ii irfbflSnnpla''l 1 *>
Win A SinniwMßk
St^^ftyilie— Lewis L
I Coweta
|I 0 t’one.
Houston; John J Ilorgati.
Carrolton Circuit, James L Lupe, (brid to l
supplied.
Palmetto; Wm M D Bond.
Camhellton ; Thos J Embry.
Sandtown Mission; Jas T AiriswoHh.
Haralson Mission ; Moses A Leek.
LaGrange Female College; G J Pearce, Fre l
ident.
Missionary to China ; Young J Allen.
Gkiffin District ; W R Braviiam, P E
Griffin and Colored charge, Welsy P Ar
nold.
Zebulon John W. Knight. *j
Fayetteville ; Richard l, Waters.
Jnnesboro4 Peter M Ryburn.
Thomaston ; Walter Knox, Thos. H. Stewatt
supernumerary. .
Upson; James Harris.
Bartlesville; Lemuel G R Wiggins.
Jackson ; John W Reynolds.
Montieello nd Colored Mission ; M A Clouts;
W F Holland.
McDonough; Robert W Lovett. 1
Griffin Femule College; W A Rogers, Presl
deut. ;
Chaplain U. S. Navy ; Chas VV Thomas.
Macon District; James E Evans. P.E. i
Macon, Vineviile and Colored Charge; All
fred T Mann, James H Reese.
City Mission ; Welsey P Pledger.
Milledgeville and Bethel; II J Adams.
Sparta; A G Havgord.
Hancock ; Thos T Christian.
Colored Mission; W W TidwejJ. \
Eatonton ; Alex M Wynn.
Putnam and Colored iVtssmu; YYm G Allen,
John Murphy. ‘
Clinton'and Colored Misson ; Jno B Me(it>-
hee, T A Pharr
Perry ; John W Talley.
Fort Valley; Geo C Clarke.
Colored Mission ; One to he supplied.
Evorett MisTfton ; One to he supplied. a
Cnlhidenj W.itJ CWer. ’
Culloden and ’Knoxville Mission ; Morgan
Bellah. /
Forsyth;
Forsyth Girßilt; Robert W Dixon.
Uawkingvillei; Ed J Rent*.
Wesleyan M Bonilell,
P.o^Ktfnt; F X FotVer, Professor.
Book and Tract Agent ; John W Ivarke.
Southern Christian advocate; H\ll Myers
Mditor.
Oocumbus District; Chas R jK\VE|p>4. E
Columbus; St Luke ; H H Parks, t
Clumbus Colored Mission ; W W
Girard and Pierce Chapel—Tbdtnas Joi\
-dan. *
St Paul j ArminiUs Wright.
Factoiy Mission ; Isaac N Crfilferti
Talbottoh ; George H Pattillbi
Hamilton; John H Harris.
Whitesville ; Jackson Rush.
Ellaville ; D - ,
Buena Vista; Ed A Wj^KjjU \
►spernumerary. \
Butler, \ J Dean, G^^Hptrews.
Cusseta and Col Mlsfl|or Rogers, one to
be supplied
C*ntrevlile; Leonard ttush. v
Harris ; Columbus W Howard.
Bellevue ; Henry P Pitchford.
Muscogee; James M Armstrong, M H
White, supernumerary.
Agent for Sunday Schools; Lovie Pierce.
Americus District ; J T Turner, P E.
Americas and Colored Mission; J W Spear,
W W Stewart.
Sumpetr; David Blalock, Jessie Richardson.
Dawson ; Wiley G Parks.
Fort Gaines; Jas B Jackson.
Randolph ; Jas R Stewart.
Cuthbert and Emmaus; Sam’l Anthony.
Lumpkin and Green Hill; Daniel D Cox.
Stewart; WC D Perry, L R Redding.
Weston ; Robert F Jones<
Chattahoochee Mis ; Wm J Wardlaw.
Starkville Mis ; John B Wardlaw.
Vienna ; John P Howell.
Isabella Mis j Alfred Dorman,
Oglethorpe and Traveller's Rest; J P Dun
can.
Georgetown atid Col'd Mis; E N Boland.
Andrew Female College ; Morgan Calloway,
President.
Sands:roville District ; Lewis B Payne,
pfr ‘
Sandersville ; W S Turner.
Washiagton and Colored Mis; L Q Allen.
Irwinton ; John F Berry.
Jeffersonville ; N B Ousley, James Dunwoodr,
Dublin ; Chas A Moore.
Jacksonville and Pulaski Mis; Josiah Har
key, R N Andrews.
Reidsville ; David R McWilliams, W F Ccn
ley, supernumerary.
Mont Vernon Mission ; R N Coltpr.
Ilinesveillo and Col’d Mis j W M Watts.
Darien; To lie supplied.
Bryan and Canoocbeo Mission } Thomas B
Laneir.
Statesboro’ Mission ; John Strickland.
Swninshpro’; Jas V M Morris.
Mclntosb; John P Bailey. H
Thomas W Hughes transferred to Waohita
Conference, and appointed to Centre Point.
W A, Parks tranferrod to Texas Conference.
ID- THE USE OF DII.TIOSTETTER'S
Stomach Bittern for Dyspep.-is; Flittuieney,
Ileai iness of the Stohiach, or any other like’
affection’ is second to none in Amcfics or
abroad. ‘J'o bo able to state confidently iliHt
jjjho “Utters ’ are a certain cure 1-r rlyspepsv
•id likediseases, is to the proprietors a source
*pf unalloyed pleasure. It removes all,morbid
matter from the stomach, purities the blond,
.imparts renewed vitality to the aeivous syj
ijAai, giving it that tone and enrrgv so imlis*
*itsilde for the restoration of health. The
acknowledgments of is superior
excellence and beneficent results, have assur
ed the proprietors that it cannot but prove a
ySfcat ctiftl to the afflicted, end impart vitality
XK-'tfe thorough system.
P>td,l by dcugoßts and dt-alcrs generally
Ji-eny^h^.
’ ^^"Sei?^ad vert!sement in anotlier column.
■■ - ... ‘ .* m
NOUNCE M I’ll TS.
y&T Wc arc autli'opizrtl t.) nnnoiiaee th< igiftt O'e of
•VC T. Itli* m •tT'i n> i-aiolf.late foaflC !:
the o isaing election in JaasJ® H|/vt,
fjolonflnis roe. is. “ j,].
of Tax t'l.llecuir,’ at
next. -4i. -
gaftftmtrnsUicc. 12, 1800.
’ IfTli. c. ir.TWfi- u'.nf t^BSg
Tax Collector at the'ensuing election i Jarfiiary. j
: Dec. 18 te *‘
We are authorized to announce TOItDAN
L. ROWELL m a candidate for re-elcctloh to
office of Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at
the ensuing election in January next.
Dec. It, 1860.
We are authorized ‘o announce WM. M.
MARXIST; former Bridge-Keeper, as a candidate
or Tax Collector of Murcoge- cdunty, fit the eu
ningelection in January next. Dee. 11.
OC7“ We are authorized to announce the
name of F. B. ADAMS, as a candidate for
Tax Collector of Muscogee county, at the
election in January next. Dec. 4.
GRAND RUSH
I® II El li F 8’
NEW STORE.
W, B. PIIELPS
IS now opened at his New Store (under Cook’s
Hotel ) wliero will be found a splendid stoek
of (Joods, usually kept in his line, consisting in
part of the following articles:
100,(100 Cigars, wholesale and retail.
100 Boxes Fire Crackers,
10 Bids. Nuts,
25 Boxes Raisins,^,
10 Bids. Fiue Apples,
1,000 Fancy Baskets;
Fancy and Common
PIPES AND Cl
, , GASI IIOLDFKS;
AN IMMENSE STOCK OF
a-v
foryel the place,
UNDER COOK’S IIOTEU.
4* Wm..-li* h.
.- yS , iy_
V 7 '” - wxmrn 6r
DRY-GOODS,
,AT COSTJOR CASH.
*ISniNG to close n limited partnership by
\v T the Ist of January next, we offer without
Reserve our extensive stock at
pffcbracing every variety of the best of articles
anally kept by our irade, and we trust tiiat our
l ‘qsition so long before the public will justify their
\4lief that we mean AT COST, WHEN ACCOM
IAMIED WITH THE CASH.
OUR CUSTOMERS
will find in our stock, from the finest gtades of
SILK,
TO THE LOWEST QUALITY OF
Domestic Goods.
CARPETS, KERSEYS,
BLANKETS,
BOOTS, SHOES,
(rMT© Z&K® ©/\[FS a
0O“ Call early and make your selections
it well as make money.
jWe will say to our regular trade that it shall
tl served as heretofore. Goods charged
mtsfboar a little profit, and yet wishing to
reiuce our stock within a given time, we offet
inlucements to all
KEDD dt JOHNSON A CO.
iolumhrm, Oa., Nov. 2?. ts
A DNIINIJT R A TOR’S sale.
T “NDER an authority of an order of the Ordi
v aary of MiHcogeecounty, I will sell at pub
tic lutery, at the Market House, in the city of
Cos imbus, in said county, on the first Tuesday in
1)1 JEMBEIA next, part of lot nunlber twenty
set n (27) in the seventh (7th) district of said
Cot ity, containing one hundred and ninety (190)
act s, more or less, with the improvements there
on, ibout seventy (70) acres cleared.
ALSO, AT THE SAME PLACE.
Iwllßellon the first Tuesday In JANUARY;
nei , the following negnoes, to wit: Burrell a
ma , about twenty nine (29) years of age ; Mo
ses i man, about twenty-four (24) years of age;
Jan a woman, about, thirty-seven (37) yeats ot
age Cliarlott a woman, thirty-might (38) years
of l ;e; and her child Fanny, eleven (ll)years
■old. Ail to be sold aa the property of Heeoy
Gitim, deceased. Terms on the day.
tty. 10, 1060. td JAMES M. BUGO, Adm’r
* J J, O. A jr. N. BETHUNJC,
aTtokkets at law,
COLUMIBUB, GEORGIA,
Wijlattend the Courts of the Uhatahoochst
circuit and threSupreme Courtat Macon.
Office in the second slory of tho Masonic
Ilall,first door on the left hand side..
Columbus Ga. Nor. 0 IBoii, I7„
NEW CLOTHMt
STORE.
r T'IIE Subaerilior has now in Store; ithd hi coiif
A si an tty reciving IToin Jiew large
ami well selected stock of
<mmm ms®
READI-MAIiE
cLoting,
. EMBRACING ALL THE LATEST STYLES IF ‘
B'JSIifESS, PLAIN & FANCY
m DRESS SUITS!
Mohair, Cloth and Beaver
PiiPEDUM.
ALSOj Ifni ANi) COMPLETE ASBORTMEST OF
■ iKiiifLi'p/iisa’©
lOMMHNG GOODS,
jjfcniniising Linen of the best, ma
jfiri il and ina,;e, and war>€sSjf%td give tallsfac-*
Hi. Merino, Caslunm-, hnJtSIWLLndSt-sliirtsj
Hpk Ties and tjhiirlV-^dii^.yrAta£i^KM^udaM>||
mm 3 ”
Vailces, Carpet-Bag?, tlmbre]-4?fe>
las, Walking Canes ; <&e.
A full and complete assortment of
BOOTS AND SHOES,
FOR GfcNTLEMfcN’S W^AR,
And a large assortment of Ladies Shoes,
Boots and Gaiters, of the very best material
and workmanship, and oveiy vaiiety of Chil
dren's Shoes and Boots.
—ALSO-2
JC Flihis ANII tVRLL ASSonTKb STOCK OF
r MEN’S AND BOYS 1 AKgk.
a HATS & CAPS,
OF THE VERY LATEST STYLES.
The citizens of Columbus and surrounding
country are respectfully solicited to give me a
call before purchasing elsewhere, ns I inn deter
mined t<l -ell my goods lower than any oilier es
tablishment In the city, t hhve Goode, and good
Goods, and am determined io ,se.l tlieili My
store is immediately under Cook's Hotel, Broad
Street, where I will take great pleasure in waiting
upon all who may favor me with a enll
F. M. ISKOOKS.
Columbus, Oct 2, 18CO. Bm.
Cljftifaljoocljcc Guv.
*ss£B ®Y©TBif2 M
Btt. 3ttY3St r Ar'WLT EL& ‘JSU'm
r I''ME imbihiag and eating public, are informed
-L that this establishment is fully under way,
as ever, and its old commander
GEORGE MAGNUS,
js at his post, ready at U lisrtea to tervo his.old
- friends add all'yrlio may call, wit.li the FINEST
LfQcfGit?, “nwftfie best and
FISH, GAME, trnwT.K-J**m, BUGS, and
COFFEE- 1^— —— r " rTr past seasons. Every effort
UfilTvf-e made to please, and as the proprietor
IvfiWws bow to “nx up’’ for the thirsty and hun
gry, every one will be sureof being suite i. Seek
me out on Front Street, near Crawford street.
Prices moderata. GEORGE MAGNUS,
Columbus, Nov. 20. 8m
-VUW IS THE TIME TO COMMENCE
Forming Clubs
FOR I'HE
NEH-FORK WEEKLY,
MND
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of premiums.
STREET & SMITH,
Editors and Proprietors of the Nero-York
Weekly. 22 lieekman Street, N. Y. 3tn
■■ . .■jtejfrirt-e- 7
Heat {.eduction in prices!
pNITURE
w@mim wms
~v ‘ .—-
TROY
. MANUFACTURING CO.
IN ORDER TO REDUCE OUR LARGE STOCK
and to get money, we are offering
Furniture and Wooden
‘K7A!SIs, *
at greatly reduced prices for oash,
———
Cottage Chairs at $1; Bedsteads at 4i to sls.
Pine Tul s 4 to s4£ per nest.
Pine Buckets 2 to $2 25 per dozen.
And other articles at a proportionate re
duction in prices. We mike a litieraf dis
count ro dealers. Give us a C'ait <ts we art de
termined to sell.
JEFFERSON & HAMILTON.
Columbus, Oct*2l, 1860. 3ra
TWO PAPERS FOR THE MILLION t
Tfte Cheapest tivd Best Papers in Ihs World t
$3 a Year for Ruth Combined.
NOW ISTIIE II ME TO SUBSCRIBE
• N FOR-tHB
NENV YORK AND PIC*
TORIAE J’HI NTtkPHCLLOW !
A SPLENDID PBEMirH TO LPyiY SUBSCIIIBJ H.
A ap.leiulitl Wli*e ler <MV j)oMachine
to any one seutiing tis ilu
i illg I be winter. ‘WL
‘NOW 1.3 TUB TIME TO FtfUSIYftBSi
TO TIIK
NEW YORK WEEKLY,
A Handsome Quarto Publicstton,
REAUTIFULL Y ILL USTE.i fP.i),
Which is now universally ncknowJfoJjii-d t l.c
7S Lest Story and Sketch Papir in the World I
AMONG ITS
Riffil'Uß Ct’KTßißUfmkS
tiiu ni tries of tin- f■’ ■ ail.! Fo
'jjf- >th-i UniicdrStaitß.
MRfV. ANiMK9HK. MAHY
T. S. a I \ ,
wm. m-:KHHRfYusTtN .b m;s,
S.
wg.. tcia> c:-. -Mn
: ! ■*-, .nvir Ml S K! V M T l )S,
ISSA'R.iv.'a.'Mi. i -.li- i
Write for itretrnlsrly, wbilea score of other well
knowu writers occnsioiiully contribute
to its col rums.
The. New York Weekly has note enyaoed a
force of talent that cannot he rivalled by
any estalishment in the World.
GBS'fcllO. crfIRABTI.R i.F THE g. Y. WEEKLY.
The NEW Voltlv Wt'.llivLV is designed more
pj| eciully up a
Fii'st-Class Story and Sketch Paper,
in which we intend to give our
readers a succession of
Tin- Rest Stories tint! Sketches ever
Published ill (lie United States,
The iiilh and objetit of these productions will be
to ineuleritfe useful knowledge under the pleasing
guise of fletioli; ort.o tench great moral lessors
tkrouuli llie Sitilm rile.nis W'e slinll never publish
a word or line, the tetidcSy of which is to injure,
the moral* or taste of the r-ader. Every issue of
the NEW YORK WEEKLY will contain shi rt
SKETCHES OF LIFE ANI) MAN*
NERS, NOTINGS OF TRAVEL
AND AD VESTURE, SHORT
STORIES. GENERAL SUM
MARY OF EVENTS,HU
MOROUS GLEANIKGS
POETRY . EDITORI
ALS, ETC, ETCI
ETC.
Our “Knowledge Box,” onr “Noti*
ces to Corrrespondents,” our Pleas
ant Paragraphs,” our “Items of
Interest,” our “Mirthful Mor
sels,” and our “German.
Withotit a Master,” a se
ries of lessons design
ed to render the
Gef man language
4 ‘*‘"plain- to the
, oortTESOWSt”
under
stand*
ing; ,
♦Our “Knowledge Bj>*a’is alone worth thepriei
of the paper.- It oiitaiu weekly about, fifty
diff, rent iuvnluable recipes, covering the whole
ground of useful knowledge; and it not nnfre
qneiitly happens that the reader will come
norths one receipe which is worth to him the
priceuf ten years sutweription.
Our “Answer*to Correspondents,”also, are full
of valus.ble information:
And hundreds have already acquired a very
respectable knowledge of the German language
froth tl! study dfour plainly-put German lessons.
OUR TERMS WITH PERSONS FORMING CLUBS.
To any single subscriber who will send us two
dollars for one years subscribtion, we will send
the New York Wkkkly and the Pictorial Phlxnt
Phkllow, the latter a magnificent comic pictorial
sheet of sixteen pages, published monthly, filled
with sparkling wittcistus and queer conceits, pp<|
lit w hich are cutnicully illustrated all the current
events of the day.
$3 for 2 subVstfill ensure the sender a premium
of a 75 cent Book.- $6 for 4 sub’rs wfjl ensure books
or jewelry to I he value ofsl. —$12 fi r 8 sub’rs will
et'sureji we.rjr totheyalue of s2.—sls forlOsub’rs
wilt ensure jewelry to the value of $3-$ 18 for 12
sub’rs will ensurejewelry to the value of $4; —$30
for 24 sttb'rs will ensure jewelry to the value of
$10.—572 for 48 sub'rs will ensure jewelry tp the
v at ue of S2O.
To any one sending us $l5O for 100 subscriber*
during the winter, we will send them one of
Wheeler & Wilson’s beautiful Family Sewing Ma
chines worth SSO cash.
The following is a list of the different articles
of jewelry from which selections for premiums oan
be made:
Gold Pencils Cases, Sleeve Buttons, Gold Pens,
Gold and Silver Thimbles, Gold Lodkets, Ladies’
and Gouts’ Gold Breast Pins, Gold Ear and Fin
ger Itiuga, Brocehes, BracetMs, Studs, Neck
Chains, Vest Chains, Fob Chains, Watches, La
i ies’aud Gents’ Scarf Pins, Gold Crosses; in
fact aiihost any article of jewelry which can be
mei. I loiicd. E -
Those entitled to {MHfip£ii^|||odb* careful
to sc-ect some artiole >fo!| likely to
cost more than the amount of their premium.
Every article wiil be sell ton the day oidered,’
and it will bejust what it is reptapeate’d te be.-
THE N. Y. HraLY
has been long enough before people to satisfy,
tliem that these offers al e'made in good faith, and
that ourengagements will be faithfully met. Our
paper is not one of a Mushioom growth, but it
lias piqvsd its elaitn to Vitality and Solidity by a
long aAd enreer, and it nob* stands’
at the very bead of the list of paper of its clas.
Our irieiidsjnust be careful to whom they en
i rust, their money for -subscriptions, as We, trt
course, can take no risk. If the money is mailed
to iw, our obligation shall be strictly kept, butjof
course we cannot be responsible if subscribers
entrust their money to swindlers.
Let-sons sending letter* should be particular
to state tho Town. County and State; also,- mfme
the particular article or articles they may desire.’ !j
All ietters and communications, in relation to’
the Editorial or Business Departments of the NEW
\ ORl* WEEKLY, must tie addressed to - -f
STREET & SMITH,
Editors and Proprietors, 22 Beckman at, N. Y.-’
Specimen copies sent free,
tar ro POST Masters, will not roit Matt
tei-s andothers ofour fri.ndsthVougbout tfte Coun
try, if they cannot use tl e above so tfteir pwir’
advantage, hand it to their Wives, daughters, sons,
or some uneniployeu friend, who would fin get
ting up olubs for the NEW YORK WEEKLY a
lucrative business? With the great attraetion*
offered, the formation of clubs cannot ,fail to
prove an easy thing.
’ Nor. 27. 18-5 ). 40—3m.’