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THE DAILY TIMES.
ColII IUI>UM
THURSDAY SEPTEMBER . 187*,
HI IM I1 FOVTAIXK. I _ _ mt/timra ,
O. ML VTILLUMt. I
LAMEST DAILY OIEOULATION
In lily u*d Mulmrh*.
Mir mini II ••rain.
Th<> harvpats tlli year I'UVc been
unusually light anil uriremunerathre
to tin* farmer In Georgia. Owing to
protracted drouth the corn mop wiih
out off <Jbe-half, and cotton into third,
pcihttpit,' on an average. Wbont,
since the war, has hardly been a
Southern staple, Its culture being al
most exclusively con lined to the more
northern parts o! the Southern Slates.
But wheat Is the white man's plant,
and wherever wheat is (frown prollt
uhly there is generally to be found
prosperous fartoers. In lunjfland,
where the herd "corn” iiionly upplid
to sinull grain crops, Indian corn not
being adapted to the climate, the uv
erage produel is usually forty bush
els per acre on laud that lius been
cultivated a thousand years. In low
er Ueorgiu, although wheat was suc
cessfully grown there before the war,
it ia now claimed Hurt wheat is not
adapted to the climute. Yet, all oth
er similar climates produce it luxuri
antly ; uud wo hazard the assertion
that no farmer In,our Stale bus made
a better average crop of wheat on un
manured land than has Air. Robert
Flournoy, live miles south of Colum
bus. Do not hoed the popular preju
dloe, then, but sow liberally of wheat
on good, dry, upland rich soil, which
has been naturally or artificially
drained.
Next la Importance comes outs. Do
not follow the prevalent Custom of
sowing oats on land too poor to pro
duce anything else. The oat is a
grass feeder, and will starve on poor
land. Let poor land rest; sow outs
after cotton. After the ttrst or second
flicking sow oats, and plough them
lightly in. It will not harm the cot
ton yields half us much ns the amount
saved in labor, and the oat crop will
have the advantages of a clean fallow,
which nearly always precedes max
imum crops of wheat or outs in Kng
land. A liberal crop of oats—suy two
ucres to every uere planted In cotton
will not cost much labor, and will
atone for the duWoiiney in the corn
crop. Wo sow our small grains gen
erally too late, liye and barley, for
winter pasturage, ought lo have been
sown already. Select a few good
acres near the barn, and apply from
fifty to one Hundred bushels of cotton
seed to tile acre, anil sow rye or bar
ley, and the crop will save a vast
amount of expensive corn. True
economy will not allow work and
neat stock to go miles In search of
food, Imt will provide it neur by, and
in such a manner as to reap the ad
vantages of our Southern climate.
There is more protit In large crops of
wheat and oats than in cotton culture.
Those who raise large crops of both
of these cereals know the value of a
rotation of crops to the soil, and arc
generally prosperous farmers.
• ♦ •
Hagiaiiil, uuil Hie (our! ot (he
llitich.
The abolishment of the Court of
Queen’s Bench, England, is one of
the most striking uud Important
events of this remarkuhlo year.
Founded by King Alfred who, us
Its first Crime Chancellor, presided
in person it became the impersona
tion of the dignity and judicial au
thority of the kingdom. Its cap
stone was the Orown; and its base,
the breadth of the realm. Grand and
stately, it has stood the test of eight
hundred years; and throughout the
marvellous changes and revolutions
of that long period, has maintained
its position In the front rank of civil
ization. '
The great high temple of judica
ture, Its chief priests have equalled
in renown conquerors of nations and
rulers of empires. Aptly “the foun
tain whose pure waters gave strength
to virtue aud inspiration to wisdom,”
few human institutions have left so
Illustrious a record.
Modern political theorists prate in
cessantly of progress and human de
velopment; aud yet, under the plea
of Boforni, destroy in a day, the fab
ric of ages of thought and labor.
Who Is to rebuild and restore ?
The Conlmuue, waging deadly war
fare against the monuments and tra
ditions of the past, would remorse
lessly tear down and trample under
foot, altars consecrated to the wis
dom of centuries. Demagoguism lias
taken anew growth, and by sneering
at authority, sets tin rabble to dis
order.
Uradlaugh preaches communistic
doctrine, and, clamorous for anew
order of things, counsels disregard of
established laws.
But Time, the great avenger, cam- i
cth', and error, though It, nourish for
a season, must sooner or later feel the !
keen edge of his trenchant scythe.
And the future historian nmy, per
haps, date from to-day the Decline
and Fall of the British Empire.
Fortunate, Indeed, If the laboring
classes, now tlllh.g the air with clam
ors of disooutent, do not too late find
out that their happiness and security
rested in the preservation of existing
laws and institutions. When great
national calamities come, the rich
suffer but the poor perish.
• ♦ *
It is authoritatively announced
that Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, tho
Confederate hero,,lias boon appoint
ed, and has accepted the appoint
ment, under the Khedive, of Egypt,
as Commander-in-chief of the army.
He is allowed ♦IOO,OOO with which to
equip himself, aud is to receive $25,-
nooper annum for his services. This
is the third time the appointment
has been tendered him and he now
accepts.
It is now generally conceded that
ex-Gov. H. Y. Johnson will be a can
didate for the Governorship of Geor
gia.
“TM UMr#la liumrrrrilMt."
Tho Georgia "Insurrection” hot
subsided almost as suddenly as it
arose, the number of Georgians
slaughtered, as is common In such
loses, being one negro, who is sun- j
! nosed to have been Killed in a squab
ble with some, of Ids own race. The
Grand Jury Ims been charged by
Judge Herschel V. Johnson. The
black-hearted vlllanu of tin' South
comes out very jtUuuUi in Itie charge.
He begins by telling the Grand Jury
that lie bus.beim advised of a ‘ plot
of insurrection, nffd has ordered a
full investigation Into nil the circum
stances. Ho then gives legal defini
tion of insurrection and attempts to
incite insurrection, cautioning the
Jury not to be guided by suspicion,
rumor, or hearsay. He warns thorn,
too, against exaggerating tho enor
mity of crime, or allowing any con
sideration of color to uffert their
minds, reminding them that they
must “ignore the fact that the accused
are negroes” or "that thev were ever
sluves.” The explanation of this ex
traordinary behavior is not, as some
foolish enthusiasts Would have ns be
lieve, a growing spirit of fairness
and good-sense at the South, but a
deep-laid conspiracy on tho part of
the Georgia “banditti” to murder all
the negroes and Union men, mean
while keeping themselves beyond
the reach of Ku-Klux law by a great
display of moderation and desire for
justice. The Nation.
This is the style of some of those
who ask and beg patronage of the
South want advertisements from a
people they love to slander. It is a
pity this poor hospital rat of The
Nation has not gotten over tho little
trick we made his heels play on ids
heart at Hull Run in 18H2, Fourteen
years is a long time to be sore from a
little foot race. You had better quit i
your howling the black horse caval
ry are not after you and wheel into
line to help us protect our former
slaves from the jealousy and hate of
your starving millions. Their gaunt
uud empty stomachs is fast teaching
them tho fact, that this is a white
man’s government and must he in a
white man’s country. They will not
long rest quietly in poverty and see
their children want for bread, while
a little farther South they see the
land tilled with well fed Africans.
Such as The Nation and ull those wtio
so reluctantly credit the South with
honesty of purpore in dealing with
the negro, are proving Helper’s de
claration that they freed the negro
to destroy him. It is clear that tho
negroes’ llercest enemies now are
the slanderers of his former master,
and the starving, teeming thousands
of all nations that (111 the streets of
the Northern aud Western citie
with hopeless poverty and the roads
of the over-burdened land with reck
less tramps.
Gov. Smith has delayed the col-j
lection of taxes upon products in the ;
hands of the producer, until the Leg
isluturc settles the point. Many
claim that such was not the Intention
of tlie Legislature. Therefore tho
tax upon cotton, and other products
in the hands of the farmer on the Ist
day of April, is suspended until the
meeting of tire General Assembly.
.4 < arl.
Cou miu.s, Ga., Sept. 7,187 r,.
To tin• Officer* and Soldier* of the
Twelfth Jlrgltnent of Georgia Vohnt
tecrx :
Col. Thomas Clark, of the Twenty-
Ninth Regiment of Ohio Volunteers,
wus taken prisoner at the battle of
Port Republic, Va., on the 9th of
June, 1802, and surrendered bis sword
to tho lute Capt. J. T. Carson, Com
pany C., Twelfth Georgia Regiment
afterwards Lieutenant-Colonel - who
promised to keep it and return it to
Col. Clark utter he was exchanged.
Col. Carson was afterward killed in
battle. If uny member of the Twelfth
Georgia has any knowledge of the
sword, I will thank him to communi
cate with mo respecting the same, as
lam anxious to return the sword to
Col. Clark.
The sword is marked : “Presented
to Lieutenant-Colonel T. Clark,
Twenty-Ninth Ohio Volunteers, by j
Cleveland Division, No. 275, S. of T." !
Mark H. Bi.andfohd.
1 will thank the Macon and Arnori
cus papers to please notice the above.
M. H. B.
Tlie Xext liiivfi'iior.
Filch, the irrepressible of the Now
nun Star, gets off the following ;
Having a leisure day in Atlanta,
last week, we concluded to oail upon
(for wo don’t interview) some of the
prominent aspirants for the nextllov
ernship. Out of regard to his posi
tion. we ttrst visited his Excellency,
OOV. JAMES M. SMITH,
aud after assut iug ourself of the ro
bust condition of his health and beg
ging him not to overdo himself, we
delicately opened out on t lie Govern
or business us follows:
Governor, as you are well aware,
one of tho great questions which now
agitate the public mind is, who shall
he the uexi Governor? It, lias been
said by some that you wore opposed
to a third term on constitutional
grounds, while others say you will
be in the Held. Have you aiiy objec
tion to inform me privately und con
fidently, and “not to go uny further,”
whether your name will be offered in
the race iie.xt year?.
The Governor locked his left thumb
in the arm-hole of his best everyday
jacket, and raising Ids right hand to
ward tho handsome fresooe work on j
the celling of his elegant office, ami S
winking one eye at Pete Alexander,
while the other presented a solid ;
front to us, he solemnly observed :
F ,I am “going to squelch the
nigger Insurrection if 1 have to call
out the entire army and navy of
Georgia, for you know, under the
constitution, lam commander-in
chief or the marines as well us the
militia. 1 have about got it squelched
at Sandersvlile, I’ve sent Sam Wil
liams to squelch it in Pickens county,
and if it breaks out in Dade i shall
send “Pete” to squelch ’em, for he
knows more about polities than Sam
or myself; and, by tho way, F
how are the crops in Oowcta?
After informing his excellency that
if it had rained more at l ho' rigid
time, there would have been a sur
plus of pumpkins made to entirely
extinguish the demand for the west
ern fruit, we again approached the
governor question and modestly inti
ntated that he had nottold us wheth
er he was “going to run. "
By the way, snys he. did von ever
soo our new water-works? They arc
tho eighth wonder of the world.' You
must get Mayor Hammock to show
them. I say, Peter, what time is it?
my watch has run down.
i Peter told him, und the Governor
told us that ho laid an engagement
! at precisely that hour, but to keep
ourseut; ho would be back in two
hours; but the seal bad got hot and
!wo left, somewhat chagrined, but
nowise discouraged. Wo next struck
fortho quarters of
uen. a. it. cotquiTT,
found hint in, hnd apparently glad to
see us. We assured him that, we nev
er met an old army comrade hut tvhnt
we roll a gush of tenderness llroviug
toward him like rivers of water. Fie
assured us of Ids reciprocity. We
then approached the Gubernatorial
question by parallel lines, and when
we asked the General If he wus going
to run, he struck out on direct trade.
You see, (’apt.'tin, snM he, two mil
iturv men are particular about rec
ognizing each ethers rank) you see,
now that Atlanta has become a i>ort
of entry, and the water-works have
proven a success, us soon as the Cus
tom House is completed, you will see
the largest ocean steamers of twelve
hundred tons burthen steaming up
Marietta street and anchoring be
tween the Custom House und the
Capitol building, discharging ou the
star-board side, its precious cargo of
foreign goods, und ou tho larboard
side its still more precious freight of
politicians coming tot lie Legislature,
then return to Europe loaded down
to the gun-wules with the fleecy sta
ple, once known ns King Cotton.
Yes, we said, that will be very nice;
but how about the Governorship ?
Be patient, my enthusiastic young
friend. I urn now preparing an elab
orate address to be delivered to the
Grangers, on the practicability of in-:
troduclng Into general use tho culti-i
ration of the Ramie plant, the best
fertilizers to be used in manuring the
land for that peculiar vegetable, and i
also the best way to feed it to stoek,;
so as to obviate to u great extent the I
production of Indian corn.
At tills stage of the conversation ;
vve arose to depart, satisfied that ’
the General wasn’t going to tell us J
whether he should run or not; and j
the General twinkled us a merry)
goodbye out of those little keen black
eyes of his.
Nothing daunted, however,we broke
fora man that we knew would tell it.
We found tho
HON. JOHN H. JAMES
busily engaged sitting down in liis
bank parlor reading a Baptist tract
ou "Religion Made Easy; or, The
Short Cut to Heaven,” by the Byars
Brothers,illustrated vvltlia handsome
steel engraving of John H. James, as
he appeared when making an agri
cultural speech on finance at a Gran
gers meeting. He was glad to see us,
and when we asked him Hie great
question,Should he run ? he solemn
ly observed, that tho people were
pushing it upon him, and although it
would beat a serious pecuniary sac
rifice if he should accept the office,
yet he could not resist.
I shall undoubtedly be tho next
Governor of Georgia. My letter on
filiation struck the key note of the
popular heart. What the people
want, is more money. Under my sys
tem every man can lie his own hank
er, and when he gets out of funds all
he has to do is to issue u currency of
his own, which will circulate as good
us gold. Then, again, I know more;
about farming than either Colquitt or j
Hardeman, and .Smith doesn't even I
know what season of the year to graft'
turnips. Then my religious charac
ter will help me. Hardeman has no
religion, and Smith is u desperate
sinner. It is true, Colquitt is a church
member, but he never built a meet
ing house or kept up a standing re
vival at his own expense.
We left James satisfied that lie is
the corning man. Just as we were go
ing to partake of some refreshments
the vision of
OKN. f„ .1. UARTREI.J.
burst upon our gaze. The General;
“smole’’ a benevolent smile upon us, !
and that good eye of his gushed with j
a tenderness toward us, that remind- j
ed us forcibly of “Love’s Young
Dream.”
You see how it is, said the General,
James is a clever man, but his war
record isn’t clear; that will kill him
off. Colquitt’s and Hardeman’s
friends are about equal, and neither
will yield to the other; a compromise
man will be nominated; I am the
man that the eyes of the people are
upon. If I tun nominated I shall
probably consent to run. And we be
lieve the General was sincere In this
hist observation.
As we retired, we asked the General
if he would "take some! iiing," but he
gave us to understand that the tem
perance people would form nil ele
ment, of strength in the next cam
paign, and that he had already form
ed combinations with the Knights of
Jericho and Hons of Temperance. We
t hen bowed ourselves to a beer gar
den, and plaintively meditated upon
the folly of human greatness and the
excellence of lager.
- ♦ *
Xftl Ml lAIW
Long, the excellent editor of the
Salisbury Intelligrwer, gets off the
following.
Last week us two younggentlemun,
one ft Democrat ami the other n Rad
ical, were riding together to hear the
candidates, they espied before them a
man mounted on the sorriest speci
men of buzzard meat ever seen in
those parts. The rider of the beast
had the appearance of being a trav
eling rag factory, so tattered were
his garments. In fact, he was sur
rounded with a perfect halo of rags.
Soon as the gentlemen saw him, the
Republican friend remarked that tho
person in front was a Democrat as
his general ap|>earanoe indicated that
fact. A wager of a gallon of Berry
Foster’s liest was soon made. Soon
the caravan of animated rags and
bones was overtaken, when the fol
lowing conversation took place:
"My friend," said the Democrat,
“we don’t wish to be impertinent,
nor to take advantage’ of your pres
ent condition, hut we wish to ask a
question."
“All right ;proeeed.“
“Well sir, what are your politics,
are you a Radical?"
“No, sir; I know that I am ragged,
and dirty, and low down. I’ve been
drunk, lousy, and in jail: been whip
ped at the whipping Post, and waller
od In a mud puddle like a hog, but I’ll
just bed- and if lover have been so low
as to vote the Radical ticket yet."
Notice.
HAVING Holti out my interest in the basilica*
of HOLftTKAD \ CO.. Cohan tm*. Ga., to
F. XI Adams. I respectfully solicit for the
pTMtenl firm a continuance of tho trade so lib*
t rally extended hitherto. L. E. U'KEEFE.
a6p9*dfS*
Notice to Debtors and Credi
tors.
STATE OF UEOHOIA—Mrsa-oGJiK County—
Notice ia hereby given to all person* having
1 demands against Henry L. Be uning. late of said
; county, deceased, to present them to me. proper*
fly made out and pnou. within the titue pre
seribod by law. so as to show their character and
; amount: aud all persons indebted to said de
i ceased are hereby required to make Immediate
payment. MARY H. HENNING,
Adiu’rxoi the estate of Henry L. Benning.
l Sep 9. 187. V law4\v
Mrs. J A Drollinger’s
„,,V. r .... s. B. CoUiu-l preinren.
OrAKUir.-v rod need prices, an
_, _ T Opium Cure, after the
I*l I \| Collins formula, aud ia
■ ' having remarkable suc
cess, notwithstanding
fUHR strong opposition. Full
A SUCCESS. AND particular* free. Ad*
GENUINE BEYOND dress B. M. Woolley,
! *ep9 DOUBT. S*n A’gt., Atlanta. Georgia.
CHOICE (HUM EWKM !
NKW OUKKtrit 11(1X11 pOTAT'Sn. awl •
Diadem Haim, Bacon, DreairADt M> •’.
Dec I Tonguea, Fulton Market H* • I.
Aridlco-Cured Bellien.
Imperial. • Best’* Gold Dust and Alienor
i hr*ud of Flour, all guaranteed.
j A full assortment of Hliedf Goods, such a*
KfArdiDcN, Lobsters, Oysters, M*<k<nl.
Don*, Tomatoes. Han ecu. Psppor, Msec,
Ginger. Nutmeg, All-spice,
Fruaerviut, Jellies. Ac., Ac.
Tickles by the gallon or jar, by
(i. \V. BROWN.
| sept lv
Siiitle's School for Boys
N Fl'llhT MONDAY IN
October, 1*75, ami close Ist July ■ I
Sr
For board and tuition apply to
sep7 d‘J*w‘Jt J. J. SLADE. ]
Miss Mitchell’s School
U’ ILL ME HE OPENED THE 4th
day of October at tho Dixon '
house. Tuition for the scholastic
year from f!tb to f.W, aeeordlng t< wE
the gratia of the pupil. Music, lour JW3r j
l- sHons per Week, f.'<. Board. fIK
per month.
■ep4 dim j
The Public Schools
Ur ILL BE RE-OPEN ED ON MON /Ik,
day, tin? 4th Oetolxftr. No M
changes have been mods by the Trus- |, -
tecs in the grades nor in the course y
of instruction. In the High Bchool
ull the branches arc taught which figy
, arc taught in our best female colleges.
GKO. M. DKWM.
! aug26 tliAsu toetl Superintend eat.
COLITMBITH
Female College!
FIRST SESSION BF.OINS
First Monday in October.
College established on the University plan.
Course of study distributed Into the school* of
Belles History and Literature. Ancient
lAnguages. Modern Ijtngtiagcs, Mathematics,
Natural Hcience, Mental and Moral Science. Pen- ,
manshlp. Elocution and Calisthenics, together
with the schools of Art and Music. These schools j
will be opened with the following Faculty: O. R. i
GLENN. A. M.. A. HPENCBK, A. M., Mrs. C. M. S
M INTGHII.
Prof. GKO. W. CHASE, Principal of School off
Music
Mrs. A. SI’KNCER will have charge of the !
H"iue Department.
A competent Art Teacher selected hy the Ist
October.
A Normal Dejiartmeut will be organized, offer
ing special advantages to Young Ladies in acquir
ing a knowledge, of the theory aud practice
of instructing, and embracing a higher soars a in
Literature and the Arts and Sciences with a spe
cial view to the profession of Teaching.
Board in the College at fcIM.OO ier mouth.
For other charges see circular or apply to
O R. GLENN.
Chairmau of Faculty, or to
TRUSTEES:
J. Rhodes Browne, A. Illges, D. F. Willcox,
A. M. Allen and Geo. P. Swift, Sr.
Jy ti
KV A YWV 11,1,H
('OiiirihTcial Colli^v!
And Institute of Pi-tiuitut*!i)|),
S. E. Corner Third and Main Streets,
EVANSVILLE, IND.
Established 1850. The oldest and most thor
ongh Institution of the kind in the South wo* t
College Journal aud specialeus of Ornauienta
Penmanship sent free t<> any address.
KLEINER A WRIGHT.
jy‘J9 dAwflm Principal.
Beautiful ami New
of NOTE PAPER and ENVELOPES, all
t’ the latest tmts and shapes, from ‘JS o.uts to
75 cents per box, containing one outre paper and
! two dozen envelopes, just received by
J. W. PICASK A \OIttIAX,
j Hick sellers and Stationers. Columbus, Georgia
sepT dsodawtf
CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE!
have this day admitted
Mr. R. J. Rinford,
Formerly ot A'cw Orleans,
ns a partner in our business, ami will continue at
our old stand under tin* firm name of
m\ioici> a <o.
T. J. PEARCE k CO.
sepl At
V. A. DOZIFJI.
Ulm'iii'.t at I.UW.
I PRACTICES in Statu aud Federal Courts of
Georgia aud Alabama.
Makes Commercial Law a specialty.
Office over C. A. Redd A Co.'s store.
aug’H) tf
1 fiNNolut ion.
rjTHK FIRM OF
Frank ('. Johnson A Cos.
is this day dissolved by mutual consent. The
business of the lab- firm will be settled by the
under signed* who ttioua is autharized. Ail per
sons indebted will please .-ome forward and settle
promptly. F. C. JOHNSON.
F. C. Johnson will continue the busiuess at the
old stand for the next :W days, where Press Goods,
both summer and winter, will be offered at hall
their value. All other good* very cheap tor cash,
aug'll det.nUwlw
/ A EORGIA--MUNCOGEE COUNTY.—Robert A.
\ I Hardaway, Executor of the estate of Mr*.
May K. Hardaway, deceased, make* application
tor leave to sell the real estate of said deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite and admonish all
persons concerned, to show cause (if sny they
iiavei within the time prescribed by law. why
leave to sell should uot b* granted to said appli
cant.
Given under tuy haud aud official signature this
September 6th. IST:. F. M. BROOKS.
ssp7 oaw4w Ordinary.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
AIT ILL be sold on the flr*t Tuesday in November
\\ next, at Rosette. Ellis * Go's corner, be
; tween the legal hours of ale, the follovriug prop
\ erty. to-wit:
That tract or parcel of land lying iu the city of
j Oolmnbua, aud county of Muscogee, and known
i in the plan <•! said city as the south half of lot
I No. 6>l, situated on Mclntosh street, between
, Early and Fulton streets. Lovied on %s the prop-
I erty of Mary Lewis, to satisfy a fi fa in my hands
! in favor of Tboma* S. Tuggle va. Mary Lewis,
i Property pointed out by plaiutitt - * attorney.
seg7 wttl J. R. IVEY, sheriff.
Muscogee Sheriff Sale.
AIT ILL be sold on the first Tuesday iu Oeto
\\ her next, between the legal hour* of sale, in
front of Rosette, Ellis & Co’s auction house, ou
Broad street, Columbus, Ga., the following prop
erty, to-wit:
One express wagon and one set of harness, to
satisfy a fi ta >u my bauds tn favor of J. H. Oarri
ger vs. M. D. Parker. Property jointed out by
plaintiff* at to* hey. J. K. IrEY.
sep" w4w sheriff.
/ IHATTAHOOCHBK COURT OF ORDINARY.—
V Where**. William J. Majors makes applies
tion for b-tter* testamentary upon the estate of
John Majors, deceased:
These are. therefore, to cite aud admonish all
person* concerned to show cause why said let
ters should not be granted on the first Monday iu
October next. W. A. FARLEY,
sepff wtd Ordinars\
Special Notice.
LL those that want a bargain iu the way of
GnttON mid Ntov(
will rail at the House Furnishing Store ot E. X.
HAYS. No. 143 Broad street, Columbus. Os., with
in the next thirty days.
(angW Tm
ROOMS STORES —SHOP— !
FOR RENT.
I Ofr'FLll for rent, to famines or Slagle per-
K fum, three or ionx dt airaUs Knows of my
dwelling oj* Ugh thorps street, east of the post
office.
Also, for rut, two Brick Mores, contiguous to j
1 the above; and a Hia* Ismtth Hbp <hi Randolph
street.
For terms, apply on. the prufuissa.
augTJ lut MRS. M. H. dsOIUFFKNRIKD
For Rent.
rpiIOKK i*sw housm. . on Ogle-
I thor j,.. street, below tin* l AyW
Court-hoiie. . one has six larg. MtsimTuaM
rooms, with kitchen under
roof. an.l two has ffnir room*, with t*< rytuing
complete. Apply at
aepH tf JG.IEI’H k BKO.'tt.
For Rent.
VDKMIUABI.K REHIDENOK, -
K<‘*d water, garden, "'it
bonnes, stable upper part '
Jackson street. mji‘ hffll
Apply to
c. K. JOHNSTON,
Ur R. A. HARDAWAY.
$4 pt 4w Rxet nt :
For Rent.
mHE REMDENI E now oceu- 'Y
I. pled by A. 1.. Harrison, tutu
t*d on the first corner belowJS | , jfei. \
the Court-house. Also,
MTOREH on Broad street and one one Randolph,
sopttdlw Apply to It. L. A J. H. BASH.
For Rent.
fTHE FONTAINE HOURS, COR- AvMka _ 'Y
1 ner of St. Clair and Front
Streta. Well located fi r a >"artl- Jiianßiiap
ing house.
Apply to
sspa tl CHARLES COLEMAN. |
For Rent
|jVK THE ENHUINO YEAH :
I Two comfortable ,, ft
houses on cast St. Clair street, flgy nflfiiklr
Preinisea in perfect order iCSTj
neighborhood excellent. Apply to
It. H. OOETCHIUK.
sepQ lw law office 67 Broad atrect.
For Rent
1/OK TIIK ENSUING YEAR A -'Y
The two-story Dwelling
Houae. on northwest corner t nfKiJ
Ht. Clair aud Jar-k*<>n street*dbpEßgjgOST ’
Apply to W.M. . uiAlli'.
ugls tf
For Sale or Rent.
VI'E Offer for sale on* of the A ''A
It most desirable r. Hidences
iuthe.-ity, e.tuveuientlv
ou st. Clair Street, ininu’ilup IvllacHjjplJZa
south of 8t Luke church. The house is two story
with attic, nine rooms, well ami conveniently
finished, good well ami cistern water, and all nec
essary wit buildings. Tula place is well improv
ed ami has all convcnieuccf. Also the house and
lot southeast corner Troup and Thomas at*. This
place is well Improved, ami convenient to busi
ness, churches and schools. Will rent if not
sold. J. J. k W. K. Wood,
attg6 eodlm 77 Broad Street.
For Sale.
VBKAITIH I. Ilou.i ami I.„t IjQkl _ ‘
in Browueville, in front of
the churches, known a* the sart J t : ilFl dkll
well place, containing a ti
dwelling, 2-rooni kitchen, good well, oue a. re lot
so arranged as t<* afford apses lor the erection of
two or more dwellings. Apply to
augK jtawtw W. T. POOL.
For Rent.
i AND SLEEPING ROOMS IN u i
the Georgia Home Building
Also an office over the stt.re of H. I .* ®
Abell A Cos.
Apply to
scp-2 tt CHARLES COLEMAN.
John Blackmar,
St. Clair Stroet, Gunby'a Buil'llitK, iwxt to
Preor, lIUfUB A Cos.
Brokerage, Real Estate & Insurance.
RKr:R, UT VCKMIMiIoN.
To Merchants’ and Mechanic*' Bank, this city.
jau‘J3~ly
For Sale.
V FIRST (’LASS LADIES’OR GENTLEMAN'S
riding Pony. Kind and gentle and work* in don- !
hie or single harness. Can be bought cheap. Ap- ■
ply at TIMES OFFICE.
Jy tf j
For Sale.
VALUABLE RIVER PLANTATION F>R
sale within five miles of Oolumbu*. containing
niue hundred acre*—six hundred aud fifty bot
tom laud, two hundred and fifty upland well
watered, timbered ami healthy. For particulars
apply at TIMES OFFICE,
jyIT 2m
New Seed !
K>e. (tni’ley. tVliral.
Uii.l I’riHil' Oats.
TURNIP SEED
AI.T. KINDH !
Fertilizers for Fall Crops.
IIOI.STI’. \ l A CO..
aug’JT lm Columbus, Ga.
! WALTER S. PrWOI.F, JOHN s. STEWART.
DeWOLF & STEWART.
Job Printers,
Time* oilier Building.
t:t lEiMiiii.i'ii siisi:i:r.
j
COLUMBUS, GA.
! Oidm for Job Printing of every description
solicited, and satisfaction guaranteed.
1
SPKC’I 11.TIF.N.
Bill Heads, letter Heads, Note Heads,
Statements, Shipping Tags. Enrelopes,
Business, Visiting, Postal Cards, &c.
Railroad Becaipt Book* ou baud and made to
| order.
AW' Specimom and prices furnished on appli
cation. Order* b mail will receive prompt at
tention. *ug eodtf
Chattahoochee Sheriff Sale.
Y\ r ILL be sold before the Court House door in
V Cuaseta, on the first Tuesday in October
next, within the legal hour* of sale, the following
land, to-wit:
Lid of land No. 15. in the fith District of Chat
! tahoochee county. Levied on a* the property of
' William Bagley to satisfy a fi fa. from i'hatta
i hoochee Superior (hart in fexor of John T. Rob
, inaon vs. William Bagley. administrator of Sam
uel Jones, deceased. Property pointed out by
j William Bagiev JOHN M. SAPP.
J aep-'i wtd Slier Iff.
JOSEPH BRO.
WHOLESALE A SI) RETAIL
DRY GOODS MERCHANTS !
No. && Broad Street
Retail Department, on First Floor.
Wholewih* Department, in the Basement.
UAROEST STOCK IN THE STATE OF
DRY GOODS,
Notions, Clothing, Boots, Shoes, &c.
ICiix is .ill tfml i| to Ihi'ir inlcreHl lo CAI.I, \\U IA HI-
I\ K Ol 1C S’I'OI It Mlirc iHiri-lotxinic risen In-re.
New York Invoices Duplicated!
VVHOI.KNYI.I-: HOI NK. I>V2 lIKOU* MTKEKT.
■CKTiII. •• 151
GAWLEY & LEWIS,
-I'.', t' ('(H.I’MmTH .A.
NON-BOARD !
—O
INSURANCE EFFECTED ON HOUSES, COTTON, FURNITURE
AND GIN-HOUSES AT LOWER RATES TO SUIT THE
HARD TIMES IN THE RELIABLE COMPANIES:
liim/itii. <>!’4 inrimiuti. Axxrlx ..... so:t7.s4M>
IVnii. ol lMiiliiOrlpliiii. - . 4’asli 4’iipilnl SJOU.OOO
Max'x.V liim.4'o.. eI’IVCsICk. X a.•• •• S2UIMMM)
ItlwliM Holi.-itccl!
JOHN HLAf’KMAH.
J. H. HAMILTON,
Wholesale and Retail Grocer,
Junction Franklin, Warron and Ogtethori** Btreem,
OolLim >3 LIS , Gra.
MY LARGE STOCK OF
Groceries and Provisions
i* n<w full, and will he sold at the lowest possible prices for (’ASH :
BagKiou, ffooil ami litvivy, at 12}fi< 17.
Iron Ci'tioii Ties of different | jittiTiis at 7e.
Large stock Flour of all grades. Bacon and Bulk Meats.
Large lot best Black Seed Oats. Corn and Meal.
I.ar'l—Choice I.eaf In tierces, kegs and buckets.
Molasses uud Hyrup in variety.
Sugars and Coffees of every grade. Choice Teas.
Domestic Dry o<khls, including Osimburgs. Sheetings. Checks, Stripes,
Cotton Yams, &<•. Wines and Liquors, Shoes, Tin Ware. &c., &e.
We guarantee satisfaction in all things.
M cssrs. H. C. FARLEY an<l BOLLIN JEFFERSON are with mo, anti
cordially invite their friends to call on them.
My stock will always he kept full and complete. No charge for
drayage. Respectfully.
iiiiiiifiii J. H. HAMILTON.
THE WHOLESALE
Dry Goods House
OF
VVOLFSON k MOSES,
•TollnmonV* 01<l OoiMicr, opjioNlte Kniißin Hohhc.
A Fine stock of Goods at Bottom Prices now offered for
Inspection. The Trade Invited.
aug 22 tUwtf
W.J. WATT. J. A. WALKER. CHAS. H WATT.
WATT & WALKER,
WHOKMAI.E AM) RETAIL
Grocers and Commission Merchants
Corner nmler Hunkln Ilouwe.
Hate the lairgcst and Best Selected Stack of ti race lie, in the City of (<dlilllbu,
cONsisTiyo or
BACON SIDES, BULK SIDES, BACON SHOULDERS. BULK SHOUL
DEBS. BULK HAMS. BACON HAMS
LARI) In tierces, Lard in buckets und kegs.
FLOUR of all grades, including the celebrated SILVER LAKE brand,
the best, in the world.
BAGGING, TIES, SALT, SUGAR, MACKEREL. SOAP. CHEESE.
COFFEE, (YsTERS. SARDINES, CRACKERS, POTASH. SODA,
STARCH SHOES. BOOT'S, and Staple Dry Goods, such as
OSNABURGS, SHEETTNG, SHIRTINGS, CHECKS. STRIPES, YARNS
ami PANTS GOODS. Also, a well selected stock of
WHISKEY, from $1 jier gallon to !?r>. and of any brand or i>er cent.
: proof that may be desired.
Our stock of SUGAR Includes every grade and price, and our lot of
SYRUP cannot be equaled in this city. It includes ull grades of New Or
leans in barrels and half barrels; also several hundred barrels of choice
FLORIDA SYRUP, which is superior to anything in the market, and much
cheaper in price. It has a delightful flavor and rich, clear color, and select
ed expressly for our trade
Cash customers can always save money by giving us a trial before pur
chasing elsewhere.
|ul if W ATT a WAI.KF.K.
H.H.EPHNO. FnxUtul H. W. EDWAMIS. CMhler 11. M. MX'LFOKD. A*'t CMl.l-r.
The Chattahoochee National Bank
OF
(X)IJ'MTUX (iA.
This Bank transacts a General Banking Business, (lays Interest on l(e|w-jt>
under sjtecial contract, gives prompt atlrntion to Collectlors on all aeeessii.h
points, and Invites correspondence, Inforinaiion transmitted by-mall or wires
when desired. j al *l ,f