Georgia Historic Newspapers

    Urtilij C|nc(wiv<T.
(ounuiH.
WEDNESDAY JANIJAttY 28, 1874.
To-mobbow we will publish the saluta
tory of Colonel Peabody, out agricultural
editor.
P Aim eh desiring extra copies of the
Enquiubb at any time abould leave their
orders at the office the day before.
Though we make allowance each day for
a large number of extra copies, the edi
tion is frequently exhausted early in the
morning.
THK BEAM: MEETING.
On Friday, the 30th instant, at 10 a. m.,
thore will bo a largo mooting of the
Grangers and Planters of Russell and ud-
joiuiug countioK at Scale. Every person
interested in tho cause is invited, and
the mooting promises to be ouo of tho
lurgost ever held in this part of Alubnma.
Addresses will be made by Colonel Cham
bers, W. 8. Gordon, A. It. Calhoun and
others. Wo fool wo are on the evo of an
agricultural rcvolutior^thiu must redound
to tho benefit of tho farmer, und tho gen
eral improvement and advancement of
the South.
A similar meeting will bo hold to-mor
row by the farmers of Leo county at Ope
lika. On both oconsions basket lunches
will bo eorved.
THE ROYAL MABHIAGE.
The old CEir Nicholas, who died so
■uddenly during the Crimean war, hardly
contemplated such an event ah tho mar
riage of a granddaughter of his to un
Eug'.i )h IMnoe. The sturdy old autocrat
Used to express his contempt fur tho
"nation of shop-keepors" in no stinted
terms. lie regarded England's paitioipa-
tlon In the ulliuuoe against him as an act
of bud faith, wliilo ho respontod tho chiv
alry of France, the inveterate onemy of
his dynasty, in extending her powerful
aid to "the wick man of Europe." Tho
circumstances attending his death and tho
humiliation which bofoil his country im
mediately afterwards were hardly calcula
ted to uppeawo Ids spirit und make it smile
upon tho nuptial* just celebrated, if it
has any booho of events transpiring upon
the earth.
Blit time brings strange vicissitudes,
and it is not to bo regretted that it so of
ten brings an obliteration of national hates
as intense as that with which Russia re
garded England twenty years ago. The
same sovoroign rules in Engluud, and
NiohoW son iu Russia, and the royal
marriage is on alliance hot ween their
children. Though tho probabilities
Boeiu to bo strongly against eitli
or this English Prince or Rus
sian Princess ever succeeding to
the throne of their respective countries,
it is not difficult to conjooturo political
motives for the allianco. Prussia has,
sinoo tho Crimonu war, placed horsolf, by
her warlike achievements, in tho very
front of European powers. It. is tmo that
Goruian princes are connected by mar
riage with the royal houses of both Eng
land and Russia, but possible complica
tions in Europo might make those rela
tions of but little value in tho restraining
°f n gigantic umbitiou or a resort to ag
gressions bclcivod to be essential to the
maintaining of the " balance of power.'*
And again, if Franco and Spain emerge
from their prosout difficulties ns settled
aud strong ropublioA, united by kindred
institutions and tho consciousness of a
common fate, a very strong allianco of
tho eastern powers will bo doomed neces
sary to hold them in chock and to koep
dowu tho rising spirit of republicanism
throughout Europe, organized und en
couraged by their revolutions. England
and Russia may well tind politic justifica
tion in “clasping hands across tho bloody
chasm"—even over tho grave of the
haughty and implacable Nicholas I—in
view of probablo contingencies of com
mon danger. Tbo portents of tho times
are such as to admonish England that a
oontinuod allianco with France may not.
be so cBsonti.il to tho preservation of her
monarchical institution* na the establish
ment of closer rolationa with Russia.
PINCH BACK AND KELLOGG.
Hon at or Morton’s motion, on Monday,
to recommit Pinohback's case, and his re
mark that if the charges against him could
bo sustained, Pinch was not a proper por-
son to sit iu tho Senate, may be regarded
as iudiyativo of the rejection of Louis
iana's black diamond. Morton is a man
of much ability, but every inch n parti
san. lie may, iu his private relations, ho
a man of eminent justice, candor and
impartiality, but ho never permits such
weaknesses us these qualities to iufiuence
his legislative action when the interests
of his party uro at btuko. So we como to
lb© conclusion that tho party of which
Senator Morton is a loader and spokes
man had determined n t to admit Pinch
beck na a Senator from Louisiana, aud,
to avoid d imaging Kellogg's claim and
standing by tho rejection, it will bo osten
sibly based upon objections to Pinch-
back's private character, und not upon the
illegality of his election.
Theio sro two charges affecting Pinch-
back’s private character, hs we learn from
onr New Orleuns exchanges. One is, that
in the year 1862, he was scntonced to the
work house, as a condemned felon, for
the term of two year*. The jail records
show that this charge is true, but do not
show what particular crituo he had com
mitted. It is said that the court records
have been stolon. But the fact cf his
conviction and imprisonment was known
at the time of his election, and did not
then damage his case cither at New Or
leans cr Washington. This gives more
plausibility to the report that the othor
charge is the one that makes Piuchback
un unfit person to ait iu tho Senate, in tho
estimation of Mr. Morion. That othor
charge is, that he swindled one Norton, a
while Republican of Louisiana, out of
$20,000 by talse pretenses. Norton lately
went on to Washington, und is presumed
to have laid his complaint before the Re
publican leaders. The $20,000 fruud has
«omo cjunoetion with tho party contest in
Louisiana, but wo are uot able to Bay
certainly what was tho consideration pro
mised which is now pronounced a “false
pretend*.'
It wji not do to rejeot Ptnohbaok on
the ground of the illegality of his elec
tion, because Hint would upset Kellogg
also ; and yet Morton and other white
Republicans do not want him in tho Sen
ate, and must get rid of him some*
how. This sido proceeding against Pinch
makes uh rather distrustful of the
reports that a new election is to be
ordered in Louisiana. Morton, with his
usual concern for the interests of bis par
ty, wants to keep Pinchback out upon a
ground that will not injure Kellogg. But
Pinch is reported as working hard for a
new election, when he will take his case
directly to the people. It is said that ho
and Kollogg have always distrusted each
othor, and while so distrustful, they have
had a lively appreciation of tho truth of
the proverb, "united wo stand, divided
wo fall.” The following report of conver
sations between them, at different times,
discloses at onco their suspicions and
their sense of dopondeneo one upon the
other. It is from tho Picayune:
Said Kellogg to Pinchback, when deliv
ering his commission as Senator, on tho
eve of tho departure of tho said Senator
to Washington: “Pinch, remember, if I
am not a legal Governor, yon are no Sen
ator. ” And Pinch promised to make both
points. But circumstances have interfer
ed, and Pinch, not yet recognized as
Senator, returned to this city sumo weeks
ago.
•‘Well, Kollogg, you aro Governor—at
loast, you are playing Governor—but I
am uot Senator. Now, I am not eutiroly
satisfind as to your faith, aud rather ruh-
pect that you aro uot ploying fair in this
transaction. Now, lot me inform you that
if I am not Senator, you aro not Gov
ernor.”
To which Kollogg responded with pro
fane declarations of his fidelity to his on-
gugements, and issued his orders to all
his subordinates and dependents to stand
by Pinch.
But Norton and Billings went to Wash
ington, according to common report, on
a mission quito inconsistent with the
sgroeiuont to "stand by Pinch.” They
wont to have him rejected without detri
ment to Kollogg. And now Pinob, seeing
that his own fate is sealed, iH working for
a new election so as to pull Kellogg down
with him. That appears to be the present
interesting stage of tho Louisiana con
test.
DEATH Ol' HEV. DB. DAVID LIV
ING ATONE.
Telegrams announce that this distin
guished traveler und geographer died in
Central Africa of fever. Ho was only
fifty-seven years of age, having boon
born in Blantyro, noar Glasgow, Scotland,
in 1817. llis father was a tea dealer, who
was too honest to gain wealth, und died a
poor mnn in 1850. David Livingstone,
sent as a youth to ourn his livelihood in
the cotton mills of Blantyro, was evou ut
that time possessed with a genuine love
of loarning. He pursued his studies in
Glasgow during tho winter months, and
resumed his occupation ns weaver at tho
mills during tho summer vacation of the
classes. At tho ago of seventeen ho could
repeat portions of Horaoo and Virgil. As
ho grow to manhood, ho resolved to de
vote himself to missionary life, cherish
ing a hope that China or Africa would bo
tho scene of his labors. Having studied
medicine a few years, during which po-
rioil ho attended ouo or two courses of
tlioologioal lootures, and boon admitted a
licentiate of the Faculty of Physicians
and Surgeons, he offered his services to
tho Loudon Missionary Society for mis
sionary work in Africa. Ia 1840, at the
ago of twenty-throe, ho was seut to
Hontheru Africa, whore ho became ac
quainted with ltev. Robert Moffott, one
of the most active and enterprising of
African missionaries, whose daughter ho
eventually married. She accompanied
him iu all his travels until hor
premature death in 1832. NVith tho
exception of two visits to England, made
iu i860 aud 1803,ho has spout thirty years
iu active missionary labor and explora
tions in Southern and Central Africa.
Ho has traveled thousands of miles and
made valuable discoveries iu nil those
yoavs, which ouriched greatly tho geo
graphical knowledge of the world, and
poiutod out many now sources of wealth
hitherto unknown to tho scope and outer-
prise of commerce. He recommoudod
that cotton bo planted on nn extonsivo
kl-h1o iu Control Africa, and by tho adop
tion ot his plans tho slave trade has boon
virtually abolished aud Iho cause of Euro
pean civilization in that country advauced.
Several expeditions under his charge have
boon sent out by tho Britiah Government.
Possessing tho boldness, courage and
tenacity of a true Scotchman, ho attempt
ed aud carried out explorations which
aoerned utterly impossible. Ho has often
been reported dead. Tho famous New
York Herald search expedition and the
finding of him by Stanley is familiar to
our readers. Dr. Livingstouo was en
deavoring to discover tho origin of tho
Nile ou his last journey, and announced
Ins belio'f that the chief sources arise be
tween 10 degrees and 20 degrees south
latitude, or noHrly the same position as
signed by Ptolemy. Ho has published
two books concerning his travels. The
poor weaver boy will live iu history as
one of the most dauntless and enterpris
ing of explorers and truest of mission
aries ; one who received high honors from
his country, and lived to advance science
and bless mankind.
GEORGIA LEGISLATURE. I
AMUSEMENT8.
The Montgomery Advertiser reviews
Judge Woods’ opinion upon the case bo-
tween Strassburghor and Lehman Bros.,
and deduces from it the following as
points which appear to bo decided, though
all of thorn were uot directly in issue :
(1 > That contracts for tho sale of cot-
ton known ns “futures,” under the rules
of the Now York Cottou Exchange, aro
not iu violation of the Now York “wager
ing aud gambling” statute. (2) That to
make a contract iu futures, malum prohib
itum, both parties to the contract must
have agreed that only differences should
be paid and no actuul delivery mado. (3)
That the principal parties in such an ille
gal transaction caiiuot set up thoir gamb
ling contraot as a grouud to provent
either of tho parties from paying an aye/u
who may have, iu good faith, advanced
money at their request in settlement of
their losses.
—A freedmau, near Tbomasville, tested
the Civil Rights bill by giving his wife
utryehuiue powders for a* odd. He suo-
ceoded iu curing it thoroughly, so much
bo sho'll never uave another; and yet tho
authorities, in spite of civil rights, have
put him iu jail—just for trying an ex
periment. lie loved another
Quantltlei of UilU-CbanKing a Law {
—Columbus Men Originate it Game
Law—Legislative Proceeding*
-4'ontefttod Election-M ns-
cogce County Court.
[Special Correspondence Sun and Enquirer.]
Atlanta, January 2C, 1874.
The serious business of the Legislature
will begin this week, when bills come up
for passage. Thus far there aro some
404 bills on tho House calendar. So forty
days will not be too long for action. If
tho people want so much done, they must
not complain if time is required to do it.
GHANOINO A LAW.
The bill, which tho Senate passed on
Friday, declaring juries in criminal cases
judges of the law os well ns facts, und in
effect overruling the decision by Judge
Johnson, and affirmed by tho Supreme
Court, was recommitted by a vote of 2G
to 10, after much debate. Tho spirit of
tho amendment is to make Judges safe
advisors of jurors. The argument is all
in favor of the law as laid down by tho
Court, and it will hardly bo disturbed.
THE GAME LAW
introduced iu tho House will pass. Mr.
Foster, of Richmond,as your readers have
noticed, has made it general. The outlines
wore prepared by certain young men in
Coumbas, and furnished Mr. Peabody to
introduce, and apply to the counties of
Muscogee, Chattahoochee, Harris, Marion
aud Stewart. A bill was introduced by
Mr. Mills upon tho same subject,affecting
tho counties of Chatham and Bryan. It
was first intended to add our counties to
this bill, but upon mentioning the subject
to the Judiciary Committee, ho much in
terest whs felt in tho subject that Mr.
Foster was appointed to draw a general
bill and report it. This bill was drawn
by Messrs. Foster and Peabody, and tho
outlines furnished from Columbus formed
the basis of the bill. To Columbus, then,
the credit is duo of protecting tho birds.
Great iutercst is folt iu tho measure, and
it will doubtless pass.
The Senate declared \V. H. Cannon ou-
titled to his seat to-day.
Senate.
A number of hills were road tho third
timo.
The Governor messaged that ho had
signed tho Texas congratulatory resolu
tions.
The following bills were introduced :
Mr. Cannon—Regarding change bills of
tho Slate Road.
Mr. Ilarrw—To protect agricultural
lauds from municipal taxation ; to require
judges to compensate officers iu pursuit
of off enders in certain cases ; to protect
iish, and prevent lire hunting.
Mr. Hillyer—To extend tho timo of
recording certain liens ; also, to repeal
an act rolativo to the sale of kerosene oil.
Mr. Knight—To provide for tho speedy
sale of all kinds of lands not given in for
taxes.
Bills wero road a second time and re
ferred.
House.
Bills woro read a Hocond timo and re
ferred.
Mr. Butt, of Marion, moved to suspend
tho rules, that tho bill to incorporate the
" Direct Trade Union of tho Patrons of
Husbandry” might be read a second timo.
Adopted, and bill referred to Committee
on Direct Trade and Immigration.
Tho following bills were road first time :
Mr. Blue—To provide that fines col
lected from defaulting road hands bo paid
over to tho County Treasurer.
Mr. Tensely—That County Treasurers
receive two and one-half cents for receiv
ing and two and one-half cents for dis
bursing public money.
Mr. Stewart, of Taylor—To authorize
tho Mayor and Couuoil of Butler to issue
bonds as currency.
Mr. Mills—To create tho office of Ad-
jutaut and Inspector General, with u sal
ary of $1,000 per annum.
Mr. Coleman—To provide for the an
nual registration of voters, and require
thorn to voto in the election procinot in
which they are registered.
DECATUR CONTESTED CASE.
Among tho very few negro members of
tho House are two, Swearingen and Nick-
olson, from Decatur county. Two white
men, Butts and Butler, aro contesting
their seats. Majority and minority re
ports wero submitted to-day, tho majority
favoring the contestants, tho latter the
sitting inonibors. The points are upon
the legality of votes given by persons
who paid their tax to tho managers instead
of tho Tux Collector. It seems tho Col
lector issued a number of blauk receipts
to be used at the different precincts. Af
ter using them up tho managers taking
taxes and allowing votes; but no list was
kept, aud it is impossible to tell who paid
tnx or did not. It was mado the special
order for Monday. The strong probabili
ty is the contestants will ho seated.
MUSCOGEE COUNTY COUUT.
f understand there are about six or
eight applications for the Solicitorahip of
this Court, and more than one for the
Judgeship. The present officers havo
never been confirmed. I understand tho
Court nearly paid exponses last year, aud
will largely exceed that result next year.
LENGTH OF SESSION.
The Legislature has thirty more days
before the session expires.
Muscogee.
Springer’s Opera House!
THIKMDAY AND FRIDAY SIGHTS,
January 30th and SOth.
REAL ESTATE ACENT8.
Professor Anderson’s
GREAT GOLD SHOW
AND
Gift Entertainment!
100 Valuable Preaenta Given Away !
Illusions, Wonders and Miracles !
.druimion cents;
Leserved floats, 71} cc
Chaffin's Book Store.
A New Enterprise !
W HOLESALE
Grocery and Provision House
In Marshall, Ala.
J. T. HOLLAND
T AKES pleasure it notifying Merchants uud
Planters of the aatrouu ling country that he
receiving a very large mock of G rotor if • aud
Western Produce, which he proposes to sell ou
liberal terms and as low as can be bought in any
fckmthern city. Ho h is purchased his entire stock
for cash, before fho late advance iu prices, and has
in store $.0,000 worth of Bacon, Ac., purchused at
LOW FIG DUES, aud will keep his stock full up,
so as to supply auy demaude. Having located in
Marshall where he avoids high taxes, and huviug
no reuts to pay, he is enabled to sell as low as tho
lowest.
THE RETAIL HOUSE
OP
Holland & Baker
WILL BE OPEN IN A PEW DAYS,
with a full lino of
Groceries aud Staple Goods,
jdS dim] adapted to the trade.
SPRINGER’S OPERA HODSE!
One Night Only—Saturday, Jan. 31st.
BIRCH, WAMB0LD & BACKUS’
World-Renownod
SAN FRANCISCO
MINSTRELS !
22 TALENTED ABTINTE.H !
Iu a rare cornucopia of Music, Mirth, Wit und
Satire.
No Brass Band, No Pictorial Printing,
but the Performance on the Stage.
General Admission $1.00 ; Gallery 50 cents.
Scuts secured without extra charge at W. J.
ChafUn'A Book Store. Ja26 Ut
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
W ILL ATTEND PROMPTLY TO THE SALK.
RENT AND PURCHASE of HEAL ESTATE
iu the City and country, aud will advertise the
tame (at private sale; FREF OF CHARGE, unload
the property is sold.
For Sale.
CITY LOT No. C’tl, on McIntosh street, with
^lnee dwelling* on the Will he sold
together or separate, at a low figuie, for oath.
J *27
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, situated In the
business centre of the city. Will sell at a great
bargain, or to uu acceptable putty uu undivided
interest. The property cau be made to pay a larfco
interest ou the investment.
A DESIRABLE II0USK AND LOT, with ten
acres ground, iu Linwuod, ono mile front 8. W. R.
K. depot; a very comfortable and desirable homo.
HOUSE with five good rooms, within 200 yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, ons-half acre
ground.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE in the valley of Talbot ooutity,
at a cross-road, three miles of ths Chalybeate
Springs. A very desirable location for a Dry
Ooods aud Grocery business. sep!7
Notice.
II A VINO leased to M. M. 1IIKSCH my business
XX of J unkiti'/, couducted at Oglethorpe and
Bridge stroots, iu Columbus, Georgia, I respect
fully ask my former customers to give him the
same patronage which they have heretofore ex
tended to me. JOHN MKUAFFEY.
Change of Firm.
1 HAVK this day taken charge of Mr. John Mo-
hatfoy's Junk Business, and will conduct the
same In stylo and manner as heretofore 1 respect
fully solicit the customers of Mr. Mehaffey to
favor me with their consignments, and assure all
prompt atteution iu every resp< st.
M. M. HIRSCII,
Oglethorpe aud Bridge streets.
Columbus. Jan'y 27th, 1874. ja28 lw
M. M. HIRSCH,
Oglethorpe and Bridge Streets.
Hides and Furs a Specialty.
Will l*ay tho Highest Market Price for
Hides, Furs, Beeswax & Rags.
All kinds Wrapping Paper
and Paper Bags on hand.
JaM illy
Italian Maocaroni,
Cream and Pine Apple Cheese,
Corn Starch,
Albert, Soda and Fox Crackers,
Family and Toilet Soaps,
Sperm and Parraflne Candles,
Liquors and Spices,
Imported Wines and Cigars,
Dried and-Piokled Beef,
Mocha, Java, Rio and Laguyra Coffee,
H. F. ABELL & CO.’S.
ju2.s sepG tf
To the Trade!
W E would call the attention of dealers to our
large stock of
OldAZTB!
Which wo aro soiling at very low flguros, and
guarantee them to bo superior to any cigar* bought
North for tho flame money.
We would call purticulur attention to a cigar
that vve are Helling at $2.50 per hundred. Country
merchants aud doulors ehould try this brand.
Wo havo also other choico brands, both Havana
and Domestic, at very low prices.
LOUDEN BER A BKO.,
Manufacturers, Who esulo and Retail Dealers in
Cigars, Randolph street,
ono door west “8nu” Printing Ettibllshmcnt,
ja’-’S 2t Columbus, Ga.
RACING.
RACES, RACES, RACES I
SAVANNAH JOCKEY CLUB,
February fttl, 4th, 5th anti ttth, 1874.
STAKES AND PURSES, $4,300.
First Day—Three Knees. 1st, Hurdle Race,
ivor eight hurdles, ‘id. Ten Broeck Stake, six
loni. 3d, Two mile heats.
three year old*. 3d, Selling race. 4th, Consoli
dation Purse. GKO. S. OWENS,
J. T. McFarland, Sec’y. President.
ja21 dOt
MISCELLANEOUS.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
' IMIK Annual Meotiug of the Stockholders of
I th < Eagle und l'huuix Manufacturing Com
pany will bo held at tho office of the Company, at
11 o'clock \ m. Weduotdav, 4th February next.
U. GUNBY JORDAN,
Ja-O 2w Sec’y & TiWr._
Dividend Notice,
1 111K Directors of the Eagle and Pbeuix Manu
facturing Compauy have this day declared
two sorai-aunusl dividends of 5 per cent., the first
payab’e on and after April 1st, 1874, the second on
and alter November 1st, 1874.
G. GUNBY JORDAN,
jq20 eoillm Sec’y & Treas’r,
AUCTION 8ALE8.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
Notice to Shippers.
milR CENTRAL LINE O
■! BOATS, from ami after th;
date, will deliver no freights *
l.nmliugfl without Ageucies. ui
less freight pre-paid, or Agouts at Columbus to
settle bills ou presentation.
SAM'L J. WHITESIDE,
January 23,1874. [d2w] Gen’l Agent.
Notice to the Ladies.
M RS. JOHNSON and PERCY wish to inform
the Ladies that they have opened with an
elegaut assortm ut ..f HUMAN HAIR, and will
RENEW AND WORi OVER ALL OLD HAIR,
COMBINGS, etc, iu all the latest styles. Store
third door above J. S. Jones’ dry goods store,
jail lu\
Notice.
A LL persons are hereby notified uot to trade
for three promissory notes, given P. J. Big-
cera, or bearer, two dated March 2lst, 1872, for
$ifil, and one for $20.00. The consideration for
which these notes were given having tailed, 1 will
uot aettle them. •
January 17th, 1874. tf _ W. II. PACK.
Wanted,
A COPY of tho C0LUMBU8 DAILY ENQUIRER
OF JULY 13TH, 1878. Apply at this office.
ja23 tf
EPPING S BUCHF
Notice to til Purchasers of this Excellent
Compound Extract of Buehu.
S END YOUR ORDERS TO L. PIERCE * CO.,
Columbus, (ia., and you will get the Genuine,
Original Extract. There IS NO OUTSIDE
AGENCIES—EITHER SPECIAL OR GENERAL.
1 am individually Sole Proprietor.
L. FIERCE.
UaiyU Htb, tSTS. tf
For Rent.
Q LARGE ROOMS, with side entrance, with i
of parlor aud kttcheu. Parties cau board with
family ou very reasonable terms. If preferred
Hou Is well located. Addr m
JaI3 tf L, Box 184.
For Sale.
C HE Brick Store Ii8u<* No. 131 Broad 4mL
struct, now occupied by J. M. Mon- j||gg|
nett & Oo. l'or terms 4c., apply to
For Sale.
T HE premises knowra a« the Uaruard
place, nituatod near tho upper end of MU
Broad "ti«»-t, uow occupied by Mr. L. R,■Will
11 oupes. Apply to
Jft23 tttftWdW PEABODY A BRANNON
River Plantation for Rent.
£ WILL RENT MY RIVER PLANTATION ON
very moderate teirnfl, if applied for i
Apply at
Jft22 10.1
ROONEY A WARNER’S.
For Rent,
A this office
jalO tf
Executor’s Sale.
O N tho first Tuesday in February next, I will
anil at public outcry, before tho auction
house of Kills Sc UiirriHon, in Columbus, between
the usual hours of sale, tho following real estate,
to-wit:
Ono undivided half interest in the premises
known as tin storehouse lately occupied by Hull
A Moses, and now by William Roach, as a hard
ware storo.
Abo, un undivided half interest in the store
house next the corner on Broad street, uuder Con
cert Hall, and an undivided fourth interest in
Coucert Hull.
Tho said property Lohig tho interest of tho late
For Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN THK MEDICAL COL
LEGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
uovO tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
Rooms to Rent.
I tWO rooms over J. R Johnston A Co.’s Hat
Store, suitiiblH for Offlco or Sleeping Rooms,
Apply to J. It JOHNSTON A CO.
ja4 tf
JOB PRINTING.
Letter Press and Card
• Printing.
JUST RECEIVED A FINE STOCK OF
LETTER,,
BILL HEAD
AND
St atement Paper,
ALSO,
VISITING and BUSINESS CARDS,
All of which can he furnteliod printed at
short notice, at low Cash Rates.
Railroad Receipt Books,
Bills Lading,
Georgia and Alabama Legal
Blanks, on hand.
TIios. OUV>ert,
PRINTER and BINDER,
Sun and Times Building
COLUMBUS, UA.
FARM BOOKS.
TIME BOOKS
FOR
PLANTATIONS AND FARMS
ounts with their employees. Prico
$1 50.
The form i« one furnished by a plauter of much
experience. It* uho will enable a Farmer to lave
many Ilmen its cost during the y
Printed and for sale by
THOMAS GILBERT,
SUN JOB ROOMS,
Columbus, Ca.
The Rook will bo forwarded by mail, on
receipt of price. j«21 J.wtf
AUCTION AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS^
s - ®. LAWHON
H. MoNEILL.
G. W. ROSETTE.
R. McNEILL & CO,
AUCTION,
Commission Merchants
AND
WACON MAKING.
Wood and Blacksmith Shop.
J. H. M0SHELL
H AVING taken Goetchius' Blacksmith Shop,
is uow prepare! to do Blackimitbing aud
Wood Work iu all their various branches, such
us Plantation Woik, Repairing of Carriages and
Wagons, making of all descriptions of Plow*,
Horse Shoeing, Ac.
I keep constantly on hand a Urge stock of all
kinds uf PLOWS in geueral use, which will be
sold as cheap an can be found any wher* in the
South.
I have secured the services of PETER 1DGAR,
the well known wood workmuu, aud am prepared
to guarantee all work doue, either in the wood or
iron line.
The patronage of the public is respactiully
solicited.
jotil) tf J. U. M08HMLL.
Mule Taken Up.
Tuesday, the -«th, a Ray Mareg
Mule, medium sine, ten or eleven*
years cld, which the owuer can get by
proving property aud payiug for tbls^
advertisement.
jo24 tf
0 N
J. G. ABERCROMBIE.
To All Whom it May Concern,
T HE copartnership of F. MYKR A CO. is this
day dissolved by mutual content. WILLIAM
MYEK, of said firm, is solely authorised to eettle
the affairs of the late firm, and will cont4nue the
Boot anu Shoe business at same place.
F MY HR A CO.
January 7ib. 18T4. deodftca*
Real Estate Agents,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, (Sa„
H
AVING formed a copartnership to conduct the AUCTION AND (JOMMIssifu
business, solioit a share of the public patronage. u>
HAVE NOW ON CONSIGNMENT,
IN, OATS, EARN, APPLES, POTATOES li
FRTCSTJ BUTTER,
Which ia offered at WHOLESALE AND KETAIL, at, prices that will ben.
inducement to Cash Buyers. K. MoNEILL A CO
Columbue, October 12th, 1873. dflm
GROCERIES.
Wew Grocery Store,
DANIEL & "BARBEE,
At Watt JijWaiker's old stand, No. IS2 Broad Street,
frleudd uml the public that we have opened at the slotr
FAMILY GROCERIES, LIQUORS OF ALL KINDS
BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, AC.,
which we propose to sell at lowest market prices. We res|.ect r ully solicit u share of tie publicp*.
ronage, an we will keep the bt-st of goods, aud will not bo uuderaold in this or auy other ueighborlsj
DRY GOODS.
BOATRITE & CLAPP,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
Dry Goods, Clotihing, Hats, Boots, Shoes and
HAVE JUST RECEIVED
New Prints and other Staple Goods,
AND WILL CONTINUE TO BELL
Winter Dress Goods, Flannels and other Cold Weather Fabric!
AT PANIC PRICES, FAR BELOW COST
TRUTH2
LITTLE CASH—LOW 1PJR1CES
JOSEPH & BROTHER
H AVING r*solve<l to quit th« Drv Goods business, are still selling their magnillceut stixM
SUPEHIOK DRY GOODS AT COST FOR CASH !
Tu Merchants dediriug to inveot, a fortune is offered iu tne chance to buy out the stock at
Never again iu this section will such an opportunity bo offered to buy articles for Clothiug cheap.
THE DOMESTIC STOCK
Will be eold at lower prices than can be given in Georgia, and all olluf
articles lower than in New York.
Spriug it coming, aud tUU opportunity cannot last forever. Store open early aud late 1
JOSEPH & BROTHER,
Columbni, Jan. 18, 1874. dtf 69 Broad Street, ColumbuJ,
^AT COST!
FROM THIS DATE. I OFFER
I ENTIRE STOCK OF GO
AT COST FOB CASH!
J. S. JONES.
Colutnbut, Sept. 28th, 1878. deodlwjf
!
II
Important to Those in Want of Dry Goods
/CONTEMPLATING a sliaLt chat'ire in our business, wo offor from thie dale oikfill
L STOCK OF DRKfUS AND FANCY GOODM AT OSK-HALl
VALUE, and invite thoso in wuut to call, examine and ho convinced. No charges mado tor ■
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will be|
sold on longer time than thirty days.
Uly requested to call and eettle at uii
:• make sa'iiW^I
JOHN McGOUGH & CO
Juau4>f 1st, 1874.
J. KYLE & GO.
R EHl'KOTf UI.T.V Knniiniir. t„ l.i-lr IrU'n.l-, ..ml llio imbllc genoralW, U<»J :
ANU WINTER STOCK OF Itlil HOURS I .low «>n,|>l«t. !«'«•'.,
consisting of every article usually luutid iu a first rl -h* lny Goods lb use. i b‘*\ •
the money panic In New York lor money, and "ill Le ho d at prices to correspond
cash. Atff* We still koep a largo line of
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A SPLENDID I INK OF
Ladies’, Misses’ and Children’s Shoe 9 -
of tho Lnteid Style aud Best Make. Also, a
Beautiful Liue of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Price 8
All wivbing to purchase will do wall t<* giv* us u call, as we bought l.»w aud will ^
Columbus, 0> t. 5th, 1873. ~^
REMEMBER ■
THE NEW YOKE STORE
IS ST1I.L SELLING AT
Panic Prices 2
OUR J0UVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVE 8
AT OOo. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT-
S. LANDAUER Sc
N.w YmD 1 '
Nov. sc, ur«.
|mh 10 eoilAwlyj