Newspaper Page Text
CUUNBl'M, <a.i
TUESDAY MAllCH 10, 1874.
JWXO sL'BSCBlITIOSr KKC'KH tD CNLKSS
PAID FOR IN ADVANCE.
and blind devotion to party right or wrong,
in trying to dodge faot behind a cloud of
protended iudignation.
Wo have not done with the expotture
and denunciation of bad government in
Alabama, an the Journal will find out.
Tun Howard Court of Inquiry met in
Wanhington on Tuesday last, and without
proceeding to business adjourned to tho
lOlb iust.
It is stated that Mexico now raises all
tho cotton needed for her own mills. If
tho cotton-producing sections of Mexico
will hoop the manufacture apace with tho
production, thoy will douhlo tho value of
the cottou crop and add largely to tho
number of producers, and of course to
tho wealth of tho country.
Da. Maeilok Loomis, of Washington
City, asks Congress to buy his patented
invention, by which he claims that he can
transmit messagos from station to station
through tho air, without wires. He thinks
that tho adoption of his plan would dis
pose of the question und avoid tho ex
pense of the Federal Government buying
the telegraph lines, because his system
would boat tho other so far in cheapness
as to allow no competition.
Kev. Btbom Hundeuland, Chapluin of
the Senate of tho United Slutes, plays tho
flunkey from a now standpoint. In bis
“prayer" at tho opening of the Beuato on
Wednesday last, he besought the Lord to
“paralyze tho hand that writes tho wilful
detraction," “palsy tho toDgue that utters
wanton calumny," nod more of tho same
sort—the whole being a preludo to Zach
Chandler's denunciation of a newspaper
publication aguinst him as slanderous,
Ac. Tho Bov. liyrou no doubt prays tho
Lord to forgive and reform those who sin
against common mortals, but when n Sen
ator is slandered, be asks the Almighty to
“take vongoanoo" upon and “consume”
the offender with His “flaming spirit."
THE IIE»EEIj-«TIISOEM CAME.
Judge Cowart, of tho City Court of At
lanta, hud tho hflbciM corpus case of
Gaines Chisolm boforo him on Saturday,
and overruled a plea to tho jurisdiction
of the Court, after which the trial of tho
writ was postponed until Wednesday, on
account of tho indisposition of tho Judgo.
Tho court-room was titled, and much in
terest was manifested.
Tho Herald publishes sevond now nfh
davits introduced by tho deforce. Thos.
J. Shivers testifies that ho saw tho Chis
olms about thirty seconds before thoir
fatal encounter with Dedoll, and they
both doclared they wore going homo.
Wm. II. Adair tostities that ho saw Dodoil
draw and present a pistol before Chisel
fired. Jan. W. Lloyd corroborates tho
testimony of Shivers, that tho Chisel
declined thoy were ou their way homo
less than n minute boforo tho tiring. W.
D. Blalock tostifios that ho hoard Bedell,
just boforo tho shooting, dcclnro that ho
would kill Chisolm if thoy met. T. VV.
J. llill corroborates tho testimony of
Shivers and Lloyd, aud also tostities
that Gaines Chisolm told him, immedi
ately at tor the shooting, that ho hud killed
Bedell iu self defence.
joiijv a. maxi;.
Tho young gentlemen, who so wisely
organized a Lyceum the last wintor, iu
connection with tho Public Library, do*
sorvo credit for tho fidelity and^onorgy ex
hibited iu carrying out the objects of their
organization, and making it n success.
Decently (hoy made a move iu (ho right
direction, by dooiding to bogiu n course
of locturos, and taking advantage of .John
G, Saxo's Southern tour,they have invited
that eminent poet and wit to deliver in
thiH city his celebrated lecture ou “Love."
Wo are glad to inform our readers that
Mr. Saxe has accepted, and will speak iu
the Opera House on Friday night. It is
said, perhaps with sorao truth, that this is
not a looter -going community, and that
burnt cork will draw a more appreciative
and hotter paying amliouco than brains.
Wo oanuot credit this, and wo siu-
corely hope that a orowded house on tho
occasion of Mr. Saxo's lecture will attest
the willingness of our people to honor
morif. In this ootiueotioa it may bo well
to say that Johu Godfrey Saxo, L. L. 1).,
was born in llighgato, Vermont, iu 1S1U,
and is, therefore fifty-eight years old. He
graduated at Middlobury oollcgo iu 183'.»,
aud in 1843, commenced tho study of law;
subsequently ho edited the Jlurlington
dentine for five years, aud at once booauie
known as tho most genuine interpreter of
metrical humor this country has produced.
To give a list of his poems would bo to
oxlmust our space, and bo 1ms nlso done
much good prose work, lie has brought
laughter and good feeling to every home in
tho land, and given his fellow-men more
genuine intellectual fun than any man we
know of. Mr. Saxe is a flue scholar; his
metrical translation of “The Clouds of •
Aristophanes” is capital. There have |
boon forty editions of his works publish - \
ed hero and abroad. Wo aro very glad i
that Mr. Saxe is coming.
DEATH OF MILLABD FILLMORE.
Previous advices had prepared us to
expect the announcement of yesterday’s
dispatch, that Ex-President Fillmore died
at his residence on Sunday night. Though
ho had reached a good old age, and liter
ally died “full of years end full of hon
ors,” the robustness of his constitution
and his life of tomporanoe aud equanimi
ty justified the hope that ho would for
Romo time bo spared, au honorablo and
shilling exemplar of American statesman
ship.
Mr. Fillmore was born on the 7th of
January 1800, in Cayuga county, N.
and was consequently in tho 75th year of
his life. Ilo wan emphatically a “self-
made man," his father, Nathaniel Fill
more, having been a farmer, nud young
Millard having served an apprenticeship
as a olothier. But he availed himself,
while an apprentice, ef every opportunity
to improve bis mind, and even while
studying law in the offico of n patron who
appreciated and befriended him, he
taught school to defray his expenses.
Ho begnn his political career in the Leg
islature of Now York, was^eleoted to ConC
gross in 1832, 1834, 1837, 1839 and 1841;
ran for Governor of Now York in 1844,
and was defeated; was elected
Comptroller in 1847, and in 1848 was
chosen Vice-President of tho United
States on the ticket with General Taylor.
Ho succeeded to tho Prosideucy on tho
death of General Taylor in 1850. lie
signed the Fugitivo Slave act, executed it
as far as he could, aud by other acts alien
ated himself from tbo great body of tbo
Northern wing of tho Whig party, and
was therefore defeated for the nomination
of that party in 1852. In 1860 he ran
aguin for tho Presidency, but was badly
defeated, receiving strong popular sup
port only in tho South.
Mr. Fillmore was one of the too few
Amoricau statesmen who have had tho
moral courage to oppose themsel
tho prevailing sentiment of their party iu
their own section, and by so doiug de
stroy thoir own political prospects und op
portunities. He breasted the so-oalled
Freesoil wave, on which the Whig party
of tho North generally driftod iuto a seo-
tionnl organization, and was well hated
by thorn for his independence. And since
tbo lute war ho was known as a firm, but
quiet, opponent of tho measures of tho
conquering party for tho reconstruction
of tho South. Ho was a man of firmnoss
in his convictions, spotless integrity in
both public aud private life, of well-
balanced judgment, and lofty gentlemanly
bearing. Altogether, ho was ouo of tho
noblest typos of the sturdy, incorruptible,
peiHevoring aud emiuont self-made Auie-
an republicans.
Befundliiff tlie Ulten Tax. I
As sectional feeling does not, by sny I
means, run so high in this Congress as iu ;
its predecessor, there are some chances i , ..
of a bill passing to refund the cotton tax. I
According to the Courier-JoutimVs Wash- 1 * '
iugton correspondent, the great trouble
now is the disagreement between the
friends of the measure themselves. The
cotton factors insisted upon having the
money to be refunded paid to the parties
holding the receipts for the tax puid.
Many of tho planters did not acquiesce iu
this procedure, aud so tho matter fell, as
it were, between two stools. The present
status of affairs is thus represented by
the correspondent referred to :
“At this time several schemes are pend
ing. One offered by Cooke, of Georgia,
proposes to give tbo money to the States
in which it was collected, which would
probably bo a very agreeable solution of
the question to the negroized Legislatures
of Mississippi, South Carolina and Louisi
ana. Another bill, offered the other day
by Mr. McKee, corresponds with the old
bill of last session, which proposed to pay
the persons holdiug tho receipts for taxes
paid."
Ah it is impossible to pass any bill so
long as the planters and factors aro at va
riance, we are glad to know that a com
promise is likely to be effected and take
shape in a bill which will procuro an equi
table division of sums to be refunded. As
this is the only kind of cotton tax bill that
seems to stand the ghost of a chance, pru
dence would dictate that planters and fac
tors shake hands for the general good.—
Augusta Constitutionalist.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
f he Stockholder* of the COLUMBUB
W 1CK MAX orAOTURlMtt COMPANY aro
the Library Rooms, owJ
TO-DAY (Tuesday) at 4
full attendance Is requested, as business u#
im[*)rtance will be presented for their cooeidera-
Ion..
B; order of the Director#.
0. A. REDD,
cable It Secretary A Treasurer.
St. Aldemar Commandery.
REAL ESTATE ACENTS.
rill be hold this (Tuesday) evobing at 7^
’clock.
Members are particularly requested to attend,
a consider business of much interest to all the
rnhlO It M. M. MOORE, Recorder.
Notice.
W M. N. I1AWK8, agent for Dr. II. Kelly, ad
ministrator of estate of M. Barringer, dec'd,
having transferred hie said agency to ti. 11. Hill,
Emir , who will in the future, In the absence of
said administrator, attend to tbo business of said
estate. H. KELLY,
mhli) Iw* Administrator, A'
AMUSEMENTS.
Springer’s Opera House!
B. 1*. KENDALL,
Business Manager.
The New Orleans Picayune of Sun
day says :
Copies of a correspondence between
Senator John B. Gordon, of Georgia, and
Gen. Beauregard, of this city, have been
received at headquarters, the purport of
which is as follows: Gen. Beauregard
writes to Gen. Gordon, as an old com
panion-in-arms, combatting tho state*
menu and arguments of Gen. P. O.
Hebert in favor of tho Kellogg Govern
ment and agaiust a new election, and de
claring that Geti. Hebert does not repre
sent the general sentiment of the people
of tho Stato, who are irreconcilably op
posed to the prosout Government of tbo
State. Gon. B. begs Gen. G. to give hiB
vote and influence in behalf of a now
olectiou. Gen. Gordon, in reply, pledges
himself to carry out Gon. Beauregard’s
views, and declares his sympathy with
tho pooplo of Louisiana in their present
troublo.
WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY,
Bareli 11th and 18th.
FOX A DENIER’S
Pantomime Troupe
TONY DENIER.
The Hole acknowledged rival of
C. L. FOX as CLOWN,
In his Famous Pantomime, entitled
HTJMPTY DTJMPTY !
As Played for 3 years in New York City.
Twenty - Vive Talented Artists I
Array of Specialty Artist*,
Including Gymnasts, th* Youngest Cornet Player
ELLIS & HARRISON,
Real Estate Agents
AND AUCTIONEERS,
In the City and country, and will advertise tho
tamo (at private aal») f KEF OF CHARGE, unless
the property is Hold.
For Sale.
VACANT LOT OF LAND, being the went por-
tlou of tho “Nance lot," on Bryan s reet, adjoining
tha residence of IIou. M. J. Crawford. Call soon
If you wuut a bargain. febll tf
CITY LOT No. 001. on McIntosh street, with
three dwellings ou the name. Will he Hold
together or separate, at a low figure, for cash.
ja'-tf
VALUABLE CITY PROPERTY, Hltuated In the
business ceutre of the city. Will Hell at a great
bargain, or to An acceptable party an undivided
interest. The property can bo made to pay a large
interest ou the investment.
B. depot; u very comfortable aud desirable homo.
DOUSE with five good roome, within 20o yards
of Southwestern Railroad depot, one-half
ground.
For Rent.
A STORE HOUSE iu the valley of Talbot county,
at a cross-road, three miles of the Chalybeate
SprlngH. A very deairable location for a Dr -
Oondfl and Grocery businoHH. seplT
WHOLESALE LIQUOR DEALERS.
RO S ETTE & LAW HON,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
Liquor Dealers,
121 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.,
H ave now in store a choice selection of pure and unar
ulteruted Liquors, some of whioh are three and four years old.
By ELLIS & HARRISON.
LARQK SALK OF
Crockery and Glass Ware
AT AUCTION,
O N WEDNESDAY, 11th Instant, 10*^ o’clock, at
our miction room, in lots to suit merchants
aud traders, embracing almost every article in tho
In the District Court of the
United States,
For the Southern District of Georgia.
No. 7li. In tho matter ot )
JOHN L. WOODWARD, V In Bankruptcy.
Bankrupt. )
mifK said Bankrupt having petitioned tho Court
A. fur n discharge from all his debts provable un
der the Bankrupt net of March 2d, 1HIJ7, notice is
hereby given to nil persons interested to appear on
tho 18th di
>f April, 1874, at 10 o’clock a. in. a
aid District Court before L. T. Down
o of the Registers of said Court it
Bankrupt should i
1. And fui
I third meetings of
time and place.
creditors will be held
Dated at Savannah, 0a , this fith day of March,
1874. james McPherson,
tnhlO oaw-’t Clerk.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
ex
first Tuesday in April
legal hours of salo, be
lli* A Harrison, Broad
o following described
i aud a half middling* baron, 20 ps
of scslei
oUhc*
Vied OU US tllO pi
natiofy n 11 fa it
err A IIlges. P
»perty o
s of stork in the Mum
like interest in Ilia land on which tlif
<, as the property of John L Mlistain.
isfy a II f.» Ins
i 1. Mnstaiu.
thorn J Henning, admin-
deed, .las W Warren
perty pointed out by do
ll. O. IVEY, Sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
W n i!cxt
the first Tnes
i tho legal hull
i house of Ellis
crihud property, t
pa*col of land lying r
f Columbus, la said con
plan of said city a* lot nu
j Dickon
reel of Inu
Uinied :
1 lying and lieiug ii
own in the plan of,
rvo, containing sin
witli the ltuproveun
follows: On tha m
>u. Thomas Tlironw
by landsn
The
u iioi.i.sAi.r. Ni.Asm.it.
lontiugoney is nut n hopeful
for tho pluudoreil uuil outraged pooplo of
Alnbnma to contemplate*.— Col. Enquirer.
Wo think it would l>o no tuoro than just
for tho Enquirer to oottso itnlulgiug such
luisoruhlo utilise nu “plundered nud out
raged people of Alabama." If it would
loud its readers to believe, iu using such
expressions, that the present iiepuhlieuu
State administration lias “plundered and
outraged" tho people of Alabama, then it*
utterances are slanderous to the la*t de
gree. We call tho Enquirer's attention
to this matter, and dot-ire that it shnll fur
nish proof, or withdraw its slanders of the
Stato officers of Alabama,—Mont. Jou
Tho “contingency" to which wo refer
red was tho re-assembling of the Legisla
ture of Alabama ; and onr article contain
ing the sentence above quoted furnished
BDOltUIA TltAUKBlEN.
A hatch of them were briefly mentioned
by telegraph Friday night, with no par
ticulars. Tho mails bring fuller accounts.
Tho young man killed ntLawrouoovillo,
Ga., (Gwinnett county) by tho Marshnl,
was named Goorgo Baugh. Tho Marshal
had arrested hitn for disorderly conduct,
nud Baugh had broken looso and flad ;
onoo when tho Marshnl caught him ho
throw tho officer down and continued his
flight; a second time tho Marshal caught
him as ho was climbing over aoiuo banis
ters, and placing a pistol at his bond, Hhot
him. Baugh lived only about throe hours, i
Tho Marshal (W. II. Harvey) is also Post
master of Lawroucovillo. He was under
the influonoo of liquor when ho shot
Baugh. Tho citizens severely condemned
tho net, and raised a fund to hnvo him
vigorously prosecuted.
Tho “prominent citizen of Lithotiia"
(DeKulb county) who committed suicide,
was Mr. Wesloy Brassill, a worthy man,
about 73 years of age. Ilo shot himself
iu tho region of tho hourt with a gun, and
died in a few minutes. Ho was affected
by disoaso, nud had previously attempted
to commit suicido, on which account his
family had ondoavorod to keep him out of
tho roach of ovorythiug with which bo
could commit such an act. But ho got
hold of a shut gun that hud not boen con
cealed, and (it is supposed) placed tho
muzzle to his sido, and thou flrod it by
uiouus of n stick placed agaiust tho trig
ger. Ilo leaves n wife nud eight o
children.
Mrs. Pottibono, tho Atluuta lady
killed herself and tried to kill her little PropniYy join
dnughtor with morphine* had boen ro-!
duoed from independent circumstances to j aa.i Thoums streets, in ti„- eiiv’of bo
poverty by the death of her husband and J jjjjy ? p**, ^favor^of' y Uo1
the loss of the money ho loft her by lend
ing it to a relative, and her embarrass
ments preyed heavily upon her mind.
She was strongly attached to hor daugh
ter, and did not wish to ho separated from
hor even in death. It is hoped that tho
daughter will recover. j Broad ■
These incidents of one day—all sad, j
but arising from causes so dissimilar— i uth l)ii
illustrate some mournful phases of life iu ]
Georgia, and ought to direct attention j
more strongly to evils and misfortunes i wm, improvements therson, in the
which exist extensively, though only oc- j S‘SluffSJfautl 5.” Si
cosioually do they startlo the community
by such a series of tragedies.
.“Jfirss:
•I l. Skin nor,
ivor of Allen,
t by plaintiff.
h of sab
A llnir
blowing de-
JVf Tho usual scull* of pricoi
sale at W. J Chaffin's Book
WM. E. COLEMAN, Agent.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Attention, Culumbus Guards.
This Is to giro notice tor ten days tho e
***'■'—'■* un election for Fourth Lioutonaut of the
Columbus Guards will be hold at tho Armory on
Wednesday night, 7\£ o’clock, 11th lost.
By order of the Captain,
March 1, 1 f 74. (id J. J. CLAPP, 0.8.
parlor an I kitchen. Parties can board with
family on very reasonable terms, if preferred
Houmj is well located. Addr ss
ju2fi tl L, Box 184,
For Sale Low.
SCHOLARSHIP IN THE MEDICAL COL-
KGE AT EVANSVILLE, INDIANA.
i tf APPLY AT THIS OFFICE.
MEDICALNOTICE.
W. A.H00TEN,M.D„
F ormerly of Atlanta, but now i»r Dalton,
(in., will be in COLUMBUS ou Ihe 10th, 11th
and 12th Inst., and enu he found in Kpping’s Build
ing, 2d Floor, next door to Dr. Cnrvlgrr’s office.
He hut made
THE EYE
a Up -cialtv for the post ten years, and lias prac
ticed extensively in this and the adjoln-ng Slates.
Persons whose vision has been Impaired or huve
lost their sight, are invited to call and see him.
uiard—il8t
Dr. Wm. Olovolaxacl,
Magnetic Healer,
DR. F. F. TABER,
Ilomoepathlst, and
MR*. N. E. SMITH,
Clairvoyant aud Electrician,
H AVE taken rooms at the Planter’s Hotel, where
they will treat the afflicted for a month
Ail kinds of Disomes successfully treated. Call
CIGARS.
THE NEW ORLEANS
CIGARJ3T0RE.
Good News to Smokers 1
.T. >'Bwnmn &, Co.
HAVKJUST OPENED
A RETAIL CIGAR STORE
At 141 Broad St., Columbus,
and to meet the demand for GOOD
Cigars, Tobacco, Pipes, &c„
they have laid in, at gieat erpeiu-, a magnificent
vo them a call, and euj- y at tho lowest price
latent wilh_ living, tho
had for mauy a
M’
Dancing School.
LLE ROSA CARNCR08S has re
covered* from her illuess, and
immeilco her Thin! fession in
g, at the Planters’ Hotel, Thors-
Choice Simpson Cotton Seed
FOR SALE.
Raised from *«teeted Stalks, by
E. T. SHEPHERD.
i. (02) acres,
.hereon, and
by lands of
aid F. Fiuu
I urn mol I; ou
NOTICE,
milROUQH TICKETS cai
JL had at offlro of Ontral Line
of Boats to
Jacksonville,
Feruundlnu, Cedar Koj
Tallahassee and Lake City,
tli by I
F Winter; und on the west by u street lead-
in tho Macon road to tho St Mary’s road, as
tho property ot Georgia A Thornton, to satisfy a
mortgage ti fa issued from Muscogee feuporlor
“ ' er ot the
i Georgia
by tho r
ihor 71, in the 8th ilit
l ou tho n rth by tho
t by tho Hamilton road;
s lot being I
b.ll of part
x>k. Sr,) an.
Hughes, t
to sat'Hfy
gee Sup.-
p. rty of M i liarn ll
uglus aud
d fir
in favor of Wo
tiding am! Loan A
u siid 11 fas.
m place, south pa
operty poi
II a. IV KY, Sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Tax Sales.
W ILL he sold on tho first Tuet
next, between tho legvl hoi
trict G M, containing 200 i
ho property of Mrs Martin,
it satisfy a tsx tl fa for that
r 1872 and 187:
city .
We extract tho following points of gen
eral interest from the decisions of tho
Supreme Court of Georgia, rendered last
week :
Ouo who comes into this Stato after
the tirst day of April of any year, and has
uo property hero before or at tho time, i«
not liable to pay t \x to the State or couu-
il. j ty for that year.
’ If tho owner of laud rents it to ono per
son for the year at a speoiflod price, tho
landlord has the right to sue out a distress
warrant against such person for rent duo
1 unpaid, although ho may have per
sist..
r Mr* J t
city of Columbua,
Wright, for Stall,
rrty pointed out t
, uorth p,
.r«-nicuts t
» ‘ko props
. a* tin. property of Joh
•ounty taxes tor 1872 am
11. G. IVEY, J 1
mh:i 1
Take Notice.
N thirty days from this date, having the coi
ut of my husband thereto, I will become
Froe Trader. DORA J. FEILKR.
bruary80th, 1874. _ M8 1 m»
L. L. C0WDERY,
CROCKERY AUD GLASSWARE
For Sale at Low Prices.
Georgia Home Rank Buildlnf.
fol>22 Ira
CHATTERBOX FOR 1873,
FOR SALE BY
de23] J.y. PEASE & NORMAN.
CHEMICALS—PURE!
FOR
HOME-MADE FERTILIZERS,
AT LOW PRICKS.
E.C. HOOD & BRO.
FOR SALE AND RENT.
For Rent.
LARGE ROGMa, with side entrance, with t
Henneasee Brandy,
Feach “
Apple “
Cherry “
Domestic “
Jamaoia Ram,
New England Bam,
Holland Gin,
Domestio Gin,
Port Wine,
Hherry Wine,
Madeira “ Malaga Wine,
Martin Whisky,
Bourbon “
Cabinet “
Irish “
Rye “
White Com Whiskey,
Adam Grow's “
Weller’s Bonibon “
Robertson County Whiskey,
Tom Moore Rye “ '
White Wheat “
Pa. Dew Drow
t offered at wholesale and retail, in quantities to salt purchasen.
BOBETTE A LAWUON.
WATCHES, CLOCKS AND JEWELRY.
A. W1TTICH. 0. M. KINSKI
WITTICH & KINSEL,
Practical Watchmakers, Jewelers & Engraven
No. 67 Broad Street, Columbus, Ga.
* hav* t««n rt-ceutly pnrduHl
Diamonds. Gold and Silver Snertarles and Kye-CInhut-s,
Gold and Silvev Thimble*, Ladles* and GcnU’ Chains,
Plain and Fancy Gold King* of beautiful workmanship, and ever; varlHy
of Artirle found in a First-Class Jewelry Store.
r the placi
have
J. NEWMAN A CO.,
141 Broad St.
DELICIOUS I
LOUIS BUHLER,
The Tobaccolst,
On Randolph street, a fe\r doors below the En
quirer Office, house with HKD SIGN,
Has Received This Day
A new lot of “Culebrae” Cigars
Delirious indood, at reduced prices.
Two new brands of Cigars,
Perrique Smoking Tobacco,
Lone Jack Smoking Tobacco,
Eureka, Durham Smok'g “
Fine-Cut Cigarette Tobacoo,
Fine-Cut Chewing “
Finest Plug “
vi-r brought here. A new lot of those
“Rustic” Pipes.
Call and exurolhe. LOUIS BUI1LF.H,
mli3 tf) a low doors bvlow Knqulror Office.
WAGON MAKINC.
Woocf and Blacksmith Shop.
J. H. M0SHELL
JJAVING take
Wood \
as Plan
Wagons, making of all descriptions of Flows,
Horse Shoeing, Ae.
I keep constantly on hand a large stock of all
kluds of PLOWS In getit-r.il use, which will he
choap as can bo found any whero in th
South.
I have sec
tho well kno-
to guarantee all work done, elth
rd the s
Tho patronage of
public Is reepoctfully
J. H. M08IIRLL.
Gr
LEGAL NOTICES.
B0BGI A—MUSC0C1KF. COUNTY.—w:
T. D. Tinsley, ouo of tho executors
»f Thomat Hiigland, deceased, has m
ofllcft, ou or lx
c.syt should
Wood, Wood!
gKST WOOD, ready sawed, 14.00 per
I for -V0 cei
its per cord. Ordei
r cord. Wo.
filled promv
DIAMOND *I>ECTAi'l.EH !
nbumlaut proof of tho maunor iu which niittod nuother party to uho and occupy
that Legislature hns ‘‘plunder
raged the pooplo of Alabama.'
id nud out-
Jour.
the premises.
A gigantic colored man, aocordiug to
nal could not avoid aeeiug tho facts aud Vicksburg Times, iu that city, receut-
fignren which wo gAve in that article. It Iv, with the assistauoo of two other men diamond len»<
has not ventured to disputo any of them,
end wo challeuge it to tho deuial. Its im
itation of the suarliug littlo animal, which, ‘ h 'cxmh tho wharf boat and out to the levee,
wheu it encouuterH au object too formula-
help him shoulder it, earriod a bale of | per
cotton weighing four hundred pounds
from tho outer guard of the wharfboat
ble for direct attack, drops its tail and
barks round it, will not auswor when au h
grave tinthsfrom the records are preaent-
—Somebody in Missisigppi claims to
own Richmond, Mrs Gaines owns New
Orleans—and tho Devil himself thought
had the world in a “sling" until the
#4, It only exposes its own weakness Ohio women taught bias different.
•od from "Min-
t of their hardness aud
tested with the poiariscope, the
» have been found to admit fifteen
heated ray* than say other pebble.
scientific accuracy,
from chromatic aberrations, and produce
rightnesv and distiuctures of visiou not before
lined in spectacles. Manufactured by the
ucer Optical Manufacturing Co., New York,
sale by responsible agents in every city in the
' ITTIClI A KINSEL, Jeweler* and Opticians,
are so’e agents forColumbns, Ga , from whom they
can only be attained. No peddlers empk-.ed.
Do not buy a pair unless you see the trade
work octi dsodtwly
fel»*l tt MU800GBK MAN P NG C0._
Yam Potato Seed
A SPLENDID VARIETY.
Por sale by J. MARION ESTRS,
ml-todlt -2t Bro.id Street.
For Sale.
r jvWKNTY SHARKS IN MERCHANTS’ BUILD-
lug and Loan Assoeiatiou. Apply to
A. 0. BLACKMAR,
fyId8 eodtf M. and M. Bank.
ed io resign his 'said
official signature, this —
V. M. BROOKS, Onlin
Stcucll 1*1 ates of every description cut at short notice.
S0LB AGENTS for the celebrated Diamond Pebliled Spectacles and Kye-tHasses, and Agents fur :h
Arundel Pebble Spectacles, which ars slightly colored, and in high favor with everybody uiingi^w
•ye-glasses.
atoh, Clock and Jewelry repairing in all it* branches. Hair Jewelry, Society Bodges, Dissoii
t reasonable rates.
desMdlu
DRY COODS.
Grand Clearing Out Sale!
TO MARK READY FOR THE SPRING TRADE, WP. NOW OFFER
Our Entire Stock of Fancy Dress Good!
AT AND BELOW COST. FOB CASH!
AM) EVERT OTHER ARTICLE AS LOW AS TO HE FOOD ELSEWHERE.
CHAPMAN & VERSTILLE,
,4 U »0 BROAD BTBEET
* REMEMBER!
THE NEW YORK. STORE
is STH.L setLiaro at
Panic Prices !
OUR J0UVIN TWO-BUTTON KID GLOVES
AT 90c. A PAIR. ONLY A FEW DOZEN LEFT.
S. LANDAUEE Sl BRO.
Nov. Sfi, 1873. [iuh30.eod.twly] New York Blon
J. KYLE & CO.
R ESPECTFULLY announce to their friend-, customers and the public gene-ally, tha
AMD WINTER STOCK OF DRY GOODS is now cornpb
consisting of every article usually found in a first (Inst
the money panic in Now York for money, and will be
‘ ~ We still keep a largo lino of
r FALL
]• Goods Hi i
They v
li atprlces to corn'spoud with «h
IRISH LINENS, OF OUR OWN IMPORTATION!
ALSO, A SPLENDID LINK OF
Ladies’, >£18868” and Oliiltlren’s Shoes-
the Latent Style and Best Make. Also,
Beautiful
AH wishing tc
Columbus, Oct,
of tha Latest Style and Best Make. Also, a
Line of Carpets, Rugs, &c., at Reduced Pnc el
purchase will do well to give us u call, a* we bought low und will sell fO I
fith, 1873. J K ^
lie held for
March »*>
bt. Mary's
the l.umpk
quarter, si
By ordei
K. T. rihcpherd’i
F. M. BHOOKS. Ordinary.
Railroad Sale of Unclaimed
Goods.
tided I hat
a hereby,
the
ICti.il
Monday March 16ih, st i
bo following articles, utile
orward. pay charges and rt
R. O. Marie—One barre
11. 0. Roy—Out- s..ntpvi
feblfi tmehte
Assignee’s Sale
OF
Crockery,China& Glass
BOILER MAKINC.
GEO. T. GIFFORD,
Boilei'
| M K 8
T. J. Da YORE having ,
with his Books and Aci
| GREATLY REDUCED PRICES,
STAND, on Randolph Street, betw,
gned his enHra
7URN13U-
, together
selling at
BMKilllS! MRMIMI! NIUIKIH
Important to Those in Want of Dry Good!
*n»!
C ONTBMPf.ATIN-l « .lici t rli.rc.. Iu nnr l.-r.int..., «•» ->»• r fr^in ' U i, li.r TIII 11
KTOCH OF 1IHCNK AXI* FANCY HOODS AT W
TAI.IIE, .11.1 In.llu thou, iu wm.t 10 call, mmulna anil la- codvIobhI. *» r 8 , ‘ n, “
Our Terms from this date will be Cash. No goods will b
sold on longer time than thirty days.
Mf AU IhoB, iuilcl.tp.l arc "aruoulj rc.|ua.t t .,l In call au.l »ctll« «l once, or -»* '
arrangement*.
JOHN McGOUGH & CO
• Mr. DcVors will pleas# call
1VE stiver Oglethorpe
| Parties indebted
and Sheet Iron Worker. and settle
«*- MR. ROBERT A. HNNIS will haw charge
•f She Bteoa uof t dosed amt.
J. ESNIV, Aldgues.
MILLINERY.
Bargains ! Bargains! •
Millinery *anfl Fancy Dry Goods at Panic I
WILL, ON AND AVTER TOMORROW, Ori’EH HER in-TIKB . '’..gg
MILLINERY AND FANCY DRY GOOD-. *0B c
AT PANIC PRICE8 1
TL. Lvlln an r,,p.a.rtl*j lAtluR lo c.U ul |nJn- for *iw» l” 16